davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-04
STORMY WEATHER CURBS
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
Less Than Half Dozen Permits for
Projects Above $4,000 Issued
During Week.

Bad weather the past week served
to prevent large number of prospec-
tive builders from taking out permits
for building operations, 1t was stated
at the Office of the building inspector.
There were less than half a dozen per-
mits issued for projects costing above
$4,000.
The most important operation for
which official approval was given was
the erection of an apartment house by
Parsons & Hyman. 303s Macomb street
northwest, at a cost Of $125.000.
H. R. Howenstein was given a per
NIT to construct a row of four dwell
ings. numbering 205-7-911 r street
northeast. kitchen-type hot-water
heating systems will be installed. 1t
is expected the houses will be ready
for occupancy about March Is. The
cost of the operation was given as
$4,000.
W. H. Hopper will build home at
1926 Buchanan street at a cost of
$1,000.
A. Orland will build a dwelling at
els Underwood street. to cost $4,000.
NJ. l.. Kelly will erect residence at
1925 25th street northeast, at a cost
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-04

all that it cost. and. If a renting
building, to produce a satisfactory
yield on the total investment
2. AppearanCe-The building to
possess architectural character suita-
BILE to its location and purpose, and
to deserve admiration as long as it
stands.
"3. Arrangement-The building to
afford maximum facilities to its oc-
cupants.
Il. Decoration and furnishing-The
interior of the building to possess
artistic unity. appropriateness and to
afford comfort and convenience
'5. Stability-The building to with
stand properly the wear and tear Of
time and use.
"6. Speed-The building operation
to be so controlled that it will oc-
cupy the shortest time consistent
with the quality and extent of the
work.
~. Service-The building opera
tion to be conducted in such a man
ner as to leave the owner free from
every care and responsibility, except
| ing the approval OF plans and ma
terials. and the meeting of pay
i ments.
ANY building may measure up to
one. or perhaps several, of these es-
sentials. Few buildings measure up
to all Of Them
Evening star., 1922-02-04
14TH STREET HIGHLANDS
DWELLINGS PURCHASED
D. J. Dunigan Reports Sale of Five
Homes of Group Just
Erected.

D. ]. Dunigan reports the sale Of
five dwellings of the group erected
by him in Fourteenth Street High
lands.
The purchasers follow:
Albert II. Clarke, 1905 Ingraham
street; Robert w. Walsh, 1907 lnsra-
ham street: Mrs. Ellen NJ Barrett,
1913 1ngraham street; ]. p. Cook, 1917
lngraham street. and Mrs Ella B.
Kemp. 1919 Ingraham street
These houses have six large rooms,
breakfast porch, sleeping porch, hard
wood floors. hot-water heating plants
and electricity, and are finished in
mahogany and white or in oak. The
lots are deep. extending to a wide
alley. To meet the continued demand
for houses Mr.. DUNCAN has fastened
the completion of a similar row con-
tanning fifteen houses, 1909 to 1880
Jefferson street
Evening star., 1922-02-04

neer. by the heating. lighting and
mechanical experts. Secondly, that
the building has been superintended
during its construction by the build
ing superintendent of the District of
Columbia, by the architect and his
superintendent, by the several engi-
neers who have prepared plans for
the building. and in many cases by
a clerk of the works. who has been
in constant attendance on the job
during its entire construction.
1T would appear that II this
method of procedure is followed out
to the letter nothing should get by
that is in any way defective"
Evening star., 1922-02-04
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Bachelor Quarters at 1887 II Street
Change Hands.

Sale of the Bachelor apartment
house. 1877 H street northwest, for
the Bachelor Realty Corporation to
John L. Barr was reported this week.
This is a five-story, fireproof build
ing with elevator. and contains
twenty-four apartments of two rooms
and bath, and one apartment of one
room and bath. The rental income is
approximately 100000 per year John
+. Maury represented the purchaser
and the Real Estate Investment Com
pany represented the seller.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
NEGOTIATOR OF SALE.
Real Estate Investment Company
Handles Woman's Club Deal.

Sale of the property at 1884 H street.
formerly owned by John Jay White,
jr.. by the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, recently announced.
was negotiated through the office OF
the Real Estate Investment Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer
Conyrigbt 1900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee MY Ointment, Says Peterson
Every Box of It.

eff you are responsible for the health of your
family says Peterson, Of Buffalo, 81 want
you to get a large 35-cent box of Peterson
Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the pur
chase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't dc
all l claim
81 guarantee it for eczema. old sores. runnins
sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken
breasts, itching skin, skin diseases. blind.
bleeding and itching piles as well as for chat
Il had so running sores on my leg for II
years, was in three different hospitals. Ampu-
tation advised Skin grating was tried
1 was cured by using Peterson's Ointment"
Mrs. +. Z. Root, 2S7 Michigan street, Buffalo.
N. Y. Mail orders filled bv Peterson Ointment
Co., Inc, Buffalo, \. I.-Adverti sement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
CHURCH MEMBERS
INCREASE 761,727
Statistics for 1921 Put Out by DIR. Car
roll - Net Gain for 10 Years
Is 7,427,52f

NEW YORK. March 3O.-An increase
of 76l, 727 church members i'll 1927 as re-
ported from 30 denominations, in a sur
vey made by DIR. II. X Carroll, who sew
eral years ago compiled the first official
census of religions for the United States
government. The reports from which
the survey was made were obtained di-
rect from each of the 50 denominations.
and therefore represent their own fig
ures
Four of the chief bodies of the Bap-
list group are missing from this survey
for the reason that their statistical year
s the calendar year and no returns for
1927 were available elf Baptist in
creases for 1927 were included the total
gains of 1927 would almost certainly
reach S5O000,' DIR. Carroll states.
The 1921 increase compared to that of
1920 which was Sl4094, according to cor
rected returns, DR.. Carroll notes.
Dr. Carroll 5 figures show that COM
munieants in 1921 totalled 1898 200 a.
compared with 42.761,479 in 1920 and 49,
195 685 in 1911. The bet gain for the 10
wears is reported as 7,A27, 81. or some
what more than per cent per year.
There was an increase of IS in the
number of churches in 1921. as com
pared with decrease of 1000 in 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
GU'ILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Davis is i'll and under the care of
a physician.
\. G. Beals, is working in Perry 5
mill few days
Mrs WaverIy Birmingham of Spring
seld, is visiting her mother, Mrs. War
rem, and sisters. Mrs. Yeaw and Mrs.
Sessions.
Mrs. A. f. Yeaw and Miss Mildred
Birmingham visited in Athol. Springfield.
Mass. and New Haven, Conn. few
DAYS last week.
Mrs. Louise Thomas of Brattleboro,
who had been with her sistpr-in law,
Mrs. Il. f. Ghaver, and family three
weeks, returned to her home Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

labor situation. 80 as we could not honor
ably remain members aud refuse to abide
by the majority vote and also because we
knew the G. I. ]. \. officials and members
could be satisfactorily dealt with by IN
biased and humane men whom they
trusted. we proceeded to prove our asser-
tons along that line.
In compliance with the request from
the Barre branch. G. {. |. A. to write
such an agreement as in our estimation
would prove fair to both sides with pos
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
HARDING AVOIDING
WILSON'S MISTAKE
Will Not Make Appeal to
Country for Reduction of
Republican Congress
MAY WRITE FEW
STUMP" LETTERS

Could Send Communication to Friend
Telling How Smart Congress Is-But
Cannot Take Sides i'm Primary Con-
tests Predecessor Did
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Banton Would Put
Broker Under Same
Restraint as Banker
Replying to Cromwell, Dis
irict Attorney Says There
Is No Substitute for Pen
alties Provided by Law

District Attorney Banton replied yes
terday TO the declaration Of Seymour
L. Cromwell. president Of the Ne"
York Stock Exchange, that the making
Of contracts for the purchase and sale
Of securities when. as and II issued
il entirely proper under certain con-
ditions While agreeing IN this. Mr.
Banton said that he believed the only
way 70 make Il absolutely safe for the
investor is 70 put the individual broker
under the same regulation as the
banker"
81 DO not believe in substituting PEN
alties provided by the New York stock
Exchange. or any other exchange. FOR
the penalties provided by law against
unlawful practices said the District
Attorney The law OF New York has
made II felony for a broker 10 hy-
pothecate his customers securities
without the customers consent. The
broker has under this law certain
control over the securities which is or
should be measured b. the licn arising
TO the broker 20 secure tho debt OF the
customer. but the Law pronerly limits
tina, control 20 the amount % tho debt
Now Nr. Cromwell asserts that
contract signed b. ,he customer which
releases the broker from the inhibi-
tion provided by the statute against
the hvpothecation Of securities does
not give 70 the broker a free hand TO
steal those securities and not be prose
cutcd and convicted for his crime. II
Mr.. Cromwell would stick % matters
of the New York Stock Exchange and
not 60 into the realm OF law he would
be on safer ground for himself
ut may be impractical 20 finance
gambling transactions in stock in any
other way than that outlined By Mr..
Cromwell. but u would not be imprac-
tical 10 finance Legitimate purchases
Of securities in another way
81 agree with Mr.. Cromwell that se-
curties may be dealt in when. as ard
II issued. This privilege should bo
accorded only in cases where, n posi-
bic, steps have been taken % insure
the issue Of such securitie7. II should
not be permitted. ne recently was per-
mitted by the Curb Market Exchange
in connection with the anticipated
issue Of securities Of \ corporation
which not only had not been organized,
but which existed only in the minds Of
certain persons, and according to tegti-
mony taken. those persons were under
no obligations. legal or moral, 10 bring
the corporation into being. In other
words. the law should prevent the float
ing Of securities in blind pools. in
any exchange in this country
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Jerome A. Myers Freed;
Confesses $4,000 Theft
Former Constitutional League
Officer Given Suspended Sem
tence bv Justice Martin

Jerome A Myers former national d.
rector of the Constitutional League
Of America. was given a suspended sem
tence yesterday by Judge Martin. in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court He pleaded guilty TO grand
larceny in the second degree after a
lunacy commission had declared him
sane.
The charge was that. Myers took
check for $4,000 sent by John d. Rocke-
feller jr 10 the Constitutional League
and deposited it TO his own account.
He S said 10 have subsequently, drawn
and spent the money. Myers Ia thirty
eight years old and lives AZ 206 West
lO6ih street. During the war he d.
rected forty-two separate drives, in.
Guiding Liberty loans. Hoover food
economy campaigns and others.
Justice Martin. in suspending SEN
.erce. placed Myers on probation for
year officials Of the league appeared
I'm his behalf asking leniencv. Justice
Martin said hc had been informed that
restitution had been made.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
House-fo-House Radio
Predicted by MarcOni

ATLANTIC CITY, June o.
Guglielmo Marconi. wireless Wiz
ard, to-day predicted house-to-
house radio communication, with
out any one being able to tap the
ether.
IF | have any suggestion 10
make" he said, II would point to
experimentation by amateurs in
endeayors TO shorten the wave
length. To-day the average length
used by the amateur is $50
meters. The line of investigation
should be the field Of shortening
il, perhaps down to one meter.
With a wave length Of that
brcvity il would enable not only
amateurs. but the world, TO talk
from house to house within a re-
stricted area without others lis
tening in"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

where 1t was. But this didn't frighton
linn. Never mind" said he to him.
SELF Home isn't very far away
III have d good rest and then III 50
back there"
So the li,tlc Mouse looked about
and found ar old stump with a hole
in il. Inside the wood had rotted and
crumbled away so that i, was soft
and made a very comfortable bed.
TIE little Mouse was vefy pleased
Tith his end. He was both tired and
sleepy and he promptly curled him
SELF up for a nap. He ehuckled 20
himself. Il wonder II they will miss
me-" thought he. Il wonder II any
ore will come looking for nc. Ii was
all nonsense 10 tell Us that we mus;
be afraid al the time. I'm not afraid
Why should be? haven't seen
single thing 70 be afraid Of
SO the ventureSome little Mouse
curlcd up and in no time at all was
last asleep. Meanwhile Whitefoot
and Mrs. Whtefoot had missed him
and were anxiogsly hunting for him.
II didn't enter their heads that he
could have gone far away. and so they
Aunted everywhere they could think
Of near home. OF course they did
not find him. And Of course they
grew more and more worried. They
were sure that some enemy must
nave caught him.
tcoryrsh;. is-2. by 7. ". Burgsss)
The next story: The Venturcsome
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Five Near Death
AS Ship Wrecks
Big Drawbridge
Plunged Into Hackensack
River With l,000-Ton
Span Knocked From Sup
poris ny Seagoing Ship
Damage Put al S50O,OOO
Hundreds OH Approaches of
Structure Escape: Fire.
men and Doctors Called

The occor-gol1C steamship Glenda-
.,.or ---, ,-.o ,ro t,,fkhcad % the draw
.t-...- tt..h,,.,. oyo~
hiiase on '"' A-.'0'' ''s
The Hacsersack RIVER. 10 jersey 'lty'
YESTERDAY ard hurled tie draw into the
49, Af.lor~h there were hundreds
49,. Id. o., 80 ,yas
o. F'4s""s D- '-'
hut Ihere were hve men on 'he eiaN
nri AT had m taculous escapes lIoni
death as tne thoasana,ton structure
crashed into the water. Ioileemeh res
eued them ffon ine fitsr'
TIE steamship. Whicn was prooteu-
Ing north up t'e ii'et I'D 10" o.
tug. ean 'l~aa .'N or '-' oi'....L ~
'nc p'' "' ........ -. ,,..,k
ole''N .5
N" '.'.i. III
sh' ,-'
'ea1 '-- n.
Ore" i'iAce1 ih'o hl'eI
Ire blow was sufficiently heavy 20
eau,o the draw to loosen from its
fssten.rgs and o. leil into The stream.
The five men who were working on
T. were thrown GEAR and teli INTO the
river. Oniy ny onanoe were tney sa.so
T.. r..... b.. frs -f.- .trracLrf
''p~ - ~ g.. tcs,.,, .,sg-c ovs. the
- +, ga. ". fr.. believed NAM
80. bsd bes- hpr. and an,bulances
- ..,,--.o.,cd f,or, Jcrsov Ci.v.
Ycsrr,. Nev.rt and other nearby
rt, E..,-. rt~. Do,.,t,,er.
-" ~, i,Lc,.-.. ,,rof Ttc mon Who
-. .b~o.-- t-.o 49,, ,.,.o~ ooro evar,-
M ,.t..r.,o, .,,,ooors v.ho
~" .-. .l. ..1.-, a. .boi-
4ouH' r ... r.,.,. ,fcV.,
eNP'- 9ot .r.....oii,
r. 'hlti e'.ff...
Avenue, ',l.'f ,'. ,o5 C.,,, .,.a.' So,
assistsni tI+."'...' oi -0' ~. '.lr.,'
Jersey 'l'li l.i'm N'non' eale
tender, o.. l+t Sp.ingheil AEenue, on,
Newark; james McDon'Afn' o. -
Grove street. Jcrscy y ana ba1lel
MuicantF' %, .ll'" -.
sey city The later TWO W'ie repair
ing tho highw1y on the draw when II
swung open 10 permit tho passage ~
the Glcrdaruel.
All trafc between jersey CITY,
Kearny. Newark ard othor points west
OF Hackersack has been diverted 10
the turrnise
Damage prt NJ $500 900
A. -..o..... 3D., 4or-av c,.,. IN tho
~ "e, .'"t .u tI,,s-o,
Afternoon the .een 'iN.I' ol huo'o'f
County ana mo briDgc commission OF
Essex County arranged Tor a meeting
tomorrow afternoon. ~ inlr Herlhs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

BE brore. baf rcrcr be 700 6oid.
Wh..cloot The wood Mouse.
TIE four ehildsen Ct Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse prom lsed 70 do just as
Their father had told them TO do.
three Of thcn had been so frightened
Iy trcir FIRST sight Of Hooty the Owl
that thog Lad fully learned the lesson
Of fear The fourth had been fright,
Cncd. bot being Q venturosome ana
hCads.ro1V little fellow. he had soon
recovered from that fugnt
Il dorr see any sense Of being
:srald an the time said he 20 the
others when Whtefoot and Mrs
Whitefoot we've not about. How
ever are ve going 20 see anything OF
ne Cfcaf World IL VIC have TO stay
r.ght close % h.dug place all tie
.mco OF course thtfe must be many
aangcTs for litt.e folks like rs, but
lont believe thew are so bGa as
(afho- make out. Tor ono want 20
zee something 90 TIE Great World.
So the fIst time the young Wood
Nice were LEFT alone thls hca0stTonS
Nt.le fellow slipped away from the
0'tcrs aai started Ost 20 see the
Great World. Il happened that al
he time there was 10 one about FOR
i;a % fe1r. A. first be made lttle
abort runs. sc4mDc.ilg as fast as his
mall lcgs could take h.m from one
hiding place % another lie was 50
small he could hide Cuder leaf
Nothing happened and gradually ne
.orco. % be- afraid He forgot to look
tor smother hiding place before ne
itft the one be was ln.
There were so many wonderful
.nings 20 see that after q while he
.ai no thought foF anything else.
Further and further from home he
wandered. 10 was great fun 20 poke
lIr inQu.sitivc little nose into every
.ittle hole. II was great fun 10 climb
oil stamps end 90 poke about under
old legs. Ho paid 10 attention 20
Wnerc re was going. lie ran this
s.ay and be ran that way. Whenever
strange caught his atten-
.icn ne ran over 20 look a. il. He
'ognd good things 10 cat. Not a
hing happened % friehten him. Tie
vas 80 busy seeing new things that
re '-asnt even lonesome. And 20 he
van1cged On and on, further and
igrtheI from home.
: last hc becams tired. Then he
.,gght cf home and suddenly dis
r.-clcd tast he didn't know jus;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Can Wanamaker standard suit in your
June Sale of Mems SuitS?"

"a man asks. YOU CAN" we answer.
All suits in this sale are the standard suits
that the Wanamaker Store offers in regular
stock-the finer types. the better grades, the
all-inclusive assortments.
Plenty Of sizes plenty Of models; plenty of
patterns; plenty of everything that real
sale should have.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
The Fourth Shipment has arrived!
Imported Dress Linen, SIC yd.

Featuring the gold color and also white the most
successful shades in this most successful fabric Pastel
coors for they smart especially in the mauves and
greens.
In the fine weave-thoroughly shrunk. SO in.
wide. First floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

IIrhoH'- = GfrT0t, IT 10 = M T0NF
csf a.. a. 3 % a m average. 60 avcra 60
fsfne date last year ~. average same date
FOR thrty-thfc, Years -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
S3.95 TO $3.50
grades for
$2.95
S5.75 10 81
grades for
$3.95
S2.95 to $3.50
grades for
$l.95

Four things this saIe O the quality of the maa.
is the fine vo sheer and lovely 2) the fact
cent in two instances quality of vole used all the
ce 3 that the by hand in detcare mad
are trimmed handmade laces; N the charm and variety
ternsa of exception good The only drawback
oantve could procure only 5000 these exquisite bouscs
of hand
tuxedo collars "a i6
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE: Sale will be held in the Blouse Salons Third
Floor and Store Old Building; representative collection
Bouses $295 the Main Aisle Street Floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Bcdloe's Island q 400 meter0
Signal CORPS. I. :. Army

s 50 ?. m.--lnHruction IN radio. piano
felcefione
. m Piano recital by Lloyd Johnston.
scherzo. waits Op - In the Land -
Sunshine. "Aprafifi0n." prelude IN o.
minor. James r Oxen. lyric dramatic
tenor, accompanied hy Agnes V. Car
roll. pianist. and James Harris vio'inis'.
Mr ONoil viii sing - Hear n Thrush
az Eve" AT Dawninr. That Ola Irish
Mother of Mine" Mother Machrt-."
Dream Girl a. Mine"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Humidity
barometer Readings
20 u IN g9Tff n M -

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Iuno % Tonight he
rreetufa was relatively hign IN ihe region
- tho Great Lakes md the Ohio valley.
high and rising on fho Pacific Coast and
over the Ncw England states and over the
nor'b plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau region The diFfurhe me-
over Ncw England has hoen attended hy
showers in the north Atlantic states. hnd
showers have also fallen in ne south Al
lanfic and Guif states. Fair weather con-
flnued generally m other parts ~ the
country Moderate temperature prevailed
to-day generauy east of the Mississippi
River ana over the Far Northwest. The
warn, wave over tho plains states and IN"
Southwest continued to-day. win encep.
fionaily high temperature prevalent over
tho north plains stats ana southern All
zona The maximum temperature this
afternoon e0ualed or exceeded 100 degrees
I'm psr's 80 Nebraska. South Dakota and
southern Arizona Tho outlook 10 for gem
craifv fair weather Friday and saturday
In tho Atlantic states. the enst Gulf states.
Tenncsfee the ohio NaV"y and love- II ke
region. ovnr which sections the tendency
viii b. toward higher temperature during
he next fvo or three daFs.
Forccns: by Districts. southern No'r
rnrlanf. eastern New York Gor''ri'" ff'
Friday and SstUrdsy. nod'ra'' ifnp'ia'
fufo. - ~.
raefern pennsylvania. New Jersey. nels
ware Maryland Fair Friday ana Satur
day gradually rising temperature.
western PenrfyiNanle western Ne"
VOL Fair wcether anf risins ienp"fa
,tro Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Kyw- Chicago 1850 meters,

n a m 70 .. m.-Houriy program, o.,
news music and reports
: 20 ?. m.-Bedtlme story
: m.--oonceTt b. Trina Murphy. con-
tralto, Uazfl Palmer. accofr.psntsi
Frederick Irving. barytone John wios.
low. accompanifi the Beverly Cad,
ngch~s'ra. with Fr.rI sullivan airertor
.no Ni7csnt c'Qflano Eax0phone
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

The next story: The Venturcsome
Lit;'. Mouse Is Rudely Awakened"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
In the Millinery Salons

Large brims, for Paris prefers them
in truly lovely and picturesque hats fol-
4 Summers day S22 to $50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
kpKA. PIti.burrh laeo m,ler.,

- M. 10 Z 20 m Hourly music nfs.
gram.
?. m a. seasonabie ,Suseestions for ne
Home Garden Harry u Eby
=. ~ Musical program
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Weather Report
Eastern standard Time

sun r'fss t,iarn sun sets. - = m
Moon rlsCs sra M Moon sets : SO pm
Local Forecast. .- Generally fair TO-DAY
and fo-worrow. moderate temperature Z.
moderate w7forly winds
Official Record. Tho following ofNcili
record shows temperatures during the lat
fwenfy-four hours. IN comparison with the
rorrfrvOnGinE date ~ ias- wear
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Bedtime si0fy
5.fi p. IA Ach.evemtn' Clubs IN The
Eastern states b. .. II. Brnson mar.
hct reports
D. .-Iascha.l scOrra. lnwfu.sratsl
selections. arranged bs lierfha Rover.
% >. ny toilette Cadof.t vio.iut.f.
Loretta Boycr pianist
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Sponsored in Paris by JEAN LANVM
Presented in New York by John WnRdmaker

IN CREPE DE CHINE

Again fine pleats, this time for th'
entire frock; the graceful side drapne
in another model, and a charming coat
frock, collared and cuffed in cream color
S45 to S65.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
wGI. Medford HILLSIDE. Nlas.. laco m,ter..

2 -"AmeTica5lsm. b. IOhr Do,a
IS p m Ranaele MaFtno. oboe PLAYER.
IN classical selections.
- p. m.-Mystic Mall Quartet. Onward
March. 'OpCn Up DC Gates ~ Glo-. -
"Ois Uncle Moon When shall we
Meet Again" May u AfgSle" Tho
Jolly Blacksmifh's Lay"