davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Watch the Age Of Your Bonds.

Corporations are similir to people,
and this is not surprising, because
corporations are merely made up of
people. When a corporation is first
formed, there is no telling what it
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
Phosphate Rock Output

The phosphate rock shipped from
mines In the United States In 1924
amounted TO 2,771.000 long tons, valued
at $9,740000. according to preliminary
figures made public by the Department
Of the Interior, which were compiled
by the geological survey. Florida. the
leading state, shipped 2.336.000 long
tons, worth s7.507, 900, more than nine
tenths Of which was land-pebble phos-
phate. Shipments from Tennessee and
small quantities from Kentucky
amounted TO $4,000 tons. worth 81
$4,000. Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
made small shipments. according to an
Interior department bulletin.
The phosphate rock mined In the
United States in 1924 amounted to
2756,000 long tons, which is per cent
less than that mined In 1923. More
than four-fifths OF 1t was mined In
Florida. Most of the remainder was
mined In Tennessee and Kentucky,
though a small quantity was mined In
Idaho and Montana and Wyoming.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
Dutch Women Smokers

Dutchmen as a rule are heavy smok-
ers. When he gets up In the morning
the average Dutchman Immediately
lights cigar and on going to bed puts
his cigar case on his night stand. II
ts no wonder, then, that Holland,
with only 100000 people, smoked
1,047 ,305,325 cigars and 2,542, 48S. 300
cigarettes last year. Pipe smoking Is
not mentioned In the statistics. II 10
popular only among the working
classes. But cigar smoking is on the
decrease, while cigarette smoking In
creases, This Is due partly to the fact
that many Dutch women have over
come their objections to tobacco and
have become smokers. Ladies of an
older generation however, still con.
slider smoking an improper enjoyment
and sign of degeneration. Though
there is a heavy duty In Holland
cigars and other tobacco are rather
cheap.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
Trapper Made Sudden
Change in Fight Vieru

Tradition has it that most of the
early trappers operating through the
Rocky mountains were serious char
acters. Such Is far from the case,
though. Many of them took great
pride In exaggerating accounts of
what they had encountered on their
trips. A few even had a slant on life
that would make Mark Twain en-
vfous. says q contributor TO the From
tier.
Joseph L. Meek was one of the best
known of these frontier humorists.
One of his experiences which Is gen
orally credited concerns an attack
made on his party by band of hos
tile Indians. While stopping for a
rest the Indians were sighted as they
were In the act of charging the trap
pers. The redskins were but few
hundred yards away and mounted The
whites lost no time In mounting their
animals and beating a hasty retreat.
Meek, however, encountered some
trouble with his mule which refused
to bulge.
Boys, stand your ground, boysI'
he screamed. "Stand your groundl
We can whip 'em. Stand your ground !"
But the trappers failed to heed
Meek and put all the territory pos
sible between themselves and the on
rushing Indians. About that time
Meek's mule. seeming to realize its
own danger set its medal extremities
In motion. Within a short time Meek,
astride the mule, had caught up with
the rest Of the party. Another min
ute he passed them Then he turned
In his saddle and shouted back over
his shoulder. "Come on, boys We
can't fight 'em. Come on, boysi Come
oni"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
Their Escape

1.-THE bank was robbed just before
got to town." stated Farmer tumble
gate upon his return from the county
seat. II met the robbers escaping In
motorcar, as | was about to turn
into the new road"
my goodness" calculated Mrs.
Fumblegate. What did you do?"
81 driv' right along without knowing
who they were When / saw men act
ing crazy and running about ] inquired
what the matter was, and was told of
the robbery. They said that just as
the robbers clnmb into their car Con
stable Slackputter began to sneeze,
and the robbers were four miles away
as the crow flies before he could get
his mouth shut. kansas City Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Some have colored ruf1es and val
ances, some are cross-bar marquisette
and some are plain. All with dainty
ruffled tie-backs to match Excellent
quality-and we'll worth your buying.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-01-23
PROBABLE GENEVA
AIDES ARE PICKED
Admiral Jones and Gen. Smith
Likely to Be Experts on
u. S. Delegation.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Hillary p Jones, re
tired, president of the General Board.
ard Brig. Gen. Harry y. Smith. chief
Of the War Plans Division, general
staff. probably VIII be the senior tech
nlcal members of the American dele
gatlon to the Geneva preparatory con
ference on disarmament.
They have been engaged Tor some
time in iuterdepai'tmentsu conferences
TO prepare Instructions for the delegt-
tion, which vii! be- headed by Minis
ter Hugh Gibson, At Bern, and their
selection appears almost certain Il the
commission should assemble in Ge-
neNit on The February date originally
set. February . would be the latest
sailing dat" ny which the group could
reach Gene "a I'm Tina
Evening star., 1926-01-23
EXPECT TAX SLASH
ACTION NEXT WEEK
Finance Body Report ir
Hands of Each Senator.
Haste Opposed.

The report OF the finance commit
placed in the hands of each Senator,
and there is every indication that con
sideratIon Of the measure VIII begin
early next week.
Leaders on both tho Republican and
Democratic sides OF the aisle yester
day urged passage OF the bill IN time
10 uppIy 10 tax payments III March,
but Senator Norris, Republican, Of
Nebraska, objected to haste and gave
clear indications OF the fight that Is
to be made on certain provisions, in
Guiding repeal OF the Federal tnheri-
tance tax and publicity OF income tax
returns.
DESPITE the. compromise agreement
reached between Republicans and
Democrats in committee, the report
was signed only by the 10 Republican
members. Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, ranking Democrat on The
committee. who sponsored the minor
ity', substitute program which was
adopted III part under the compromise,
announced that he agreed with the con
clusions of the bill, but not with some
OF the arguments.
Senator King OF Utah, One or the
Democratic committee members. an
nounced ne would file separate re-
port oIposlng most OF the provisions
and urging much greater tax reduction
than the bin provides. Senator Jones
Of New Mexico. another Democrats
committed member, Indicated he would
file Il supplementary report proposing
modification Of the corporation tax on
@ graduated scale.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
POSTPONES GREEK
DEBT DISCUSSIONS
Mellon Announced Temporary
Withdrawal of Funding \
Negotiations.

Negotiations with one ~ the three
war debtors now In Washington to
fund their debts 10 the United States
were temporarily Withdrawn from the
active stage Yesterday, when Secre-
tarv Mellon arnouurri It postpone
neI4t" in the case OF the Greeks, who
owe $l> ,Upn. .o"r
The American culnIuis~ipu uoW mas
the JueoSl>.vS and the French 20 Hrgn-
ti>,te with. as both are represented
and tn, latter BY the n-Ez Ambassador.
and N. hitter by the ueyv .lulha SsIdor.
Henrl Berenger. who has authority 10
fund the French 81 4,0VV, Q"o."0e debt.
Secretary Ncllor's announcement
concerning lh- Greek Iostrunemcut,
issued late yesterday Afternoon, said:
an view Of some questions which
have arisen II. tn" course "f the meet
iues with t;- American Commission,
th. Greek dt-lr%a tIuu have found II
desirable t. cuu>ult with tl.eir gov
erIm-uL aud hay" ~G=a-%t"d :, post
poHeutc1li OF the u.A-utiaL,uu- p"IuiHE
the receipt az further Instructions VI.
Cof.IaS fneai of tina bcrt commits
sionl VIII return tu Athens for this
purpose, and the negotiations viii he
continued G"r th- Present Through the
Greek Minister.
The American Commission pr-vi-
uusiy had refused IN" reuuaSt of the
Gree Commission ior an additional
loan oI s33.""o."ee und"r lh- original
credit advanced {" their government
by the United States, whereup"n the
Greek Commission responded that II
did not have authority to fund the
Sis, ,0uo 600 debt ;-lready standing. un
less the $33. 900 additional were
loaned.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National -" THE Wisdom Tooth. p"
comedy. at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20
pm.
Belasco - Houdiri. the magician, at
$40 p IN. Matinee at 30 pm
Polls -" THE Big Parade" motion
picture, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Wardman Park THE Handy Man,
comedy, at $50 pm.
keith's-karyl Norman, the Lock
fords, vaudeville, at 2:15 and $40 pm.
Elizabeth Brice. Music WeaW
ers," vaudeville, continuous from to
IL pm.
Strand - Magley Revue, vaudeville,
continuous from 1880 TO ii pm.
Gayety-'Ha Moments" bur
lesque. at 2:15 and 815 pm.
Mutual Red Hot" buriesQue. ut
80 and $50 pm.
Howard tcoloredl-Chas. s. Gilpin
also In Dahomey." at $40 pm.
Rialto-"Hts People" ut 11Io am.
1:l5, 5:35, 5:2o. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan 'Joannt," at 1870
I'm, 1:3U, 3:30, $50. 7:30 and s:35 pm.
Palace ~"Womanhandled, at 1910
am. 1890. 2:l5, 4l5. :. Tao snd 500
pm.
Columbia - The Eagl-" second
week., at 1870 am, las. ago, $50.
T:35 and $40 pm.
Tivoli "IIogan's Alley at ,. 4.05,
eos. :. 40 and $40 pm.
AmbaS sador-'The Ancient High.
way" at 2:20, APO. CPS, $40 ana 10
pm.
Central Sporting Life" AT 1890, ..
$50. S. $50. and s:40 pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

show fever" caused by too IRE
quent appearances at exhibitions IS
affecting so many cats IN Europe that
feline exhibitions are short OF entries
this sea son
Evening star., 1926-01-23

British taxpayers must pay t4.IOQ.-
600 OF the $1,000 600 loss on the Wem-
bley exhibition held IN England last
Summer and the year before.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
HEADS BETA THETA PI.
George II. Baldwin Elected Presi-
dent-La Follette a Guest.

Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin
was guest Of honor ~ the annual han
quet and election meeting "f Beta
Theta II fraternity Of Washington
,ast night at the University Club. Sen
s--or La Toilette became a member Of
The fraternity when he attended the
University OF Wisconsin.
George H. Baldwin, graduate Of
Rutgers University, was elected presi-
dent Of the chapter, succeeding Fred
eriCk NJ. Stitt. Other officers are: c.
". Warburton, Iowa state College,
vice president. and McFall Kerbev OF
Texas University. secretary.
Charles T. Nesbit, Westminster Uni
versitv, and William Hard, Washing
ton correspondent, made brief ad-
dresses
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DANCING
BALE
Ballroom for Rent to Private Parties
THE CASTLE CLUB
1913 K Street NV. Fr GG6S o.
MR. LEROY H. THAIER

Private Lessons any hour. Glass Tuesday
evening. Latest steps and combinations in
Tango. Waltz ana Fox Trot.
LAB CONN AVE MAIN o573
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Two Injured in Auto.

c. J. DuyaIl, II years old, and his
wife Katharine, 40, Of Seat Pleasant,
Nd. sustained injuries about the head
and body when Mr.. Duvall's autorno-
bile crashed into an iron pillar under
he yiaduct at Second and II streets
northeast.
They were taken to Sibley Hospital
FOR treatment, where physicians pro-
llounced their conditions satisfactory.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
WILL CRUISE ATLANTIC.

The annual Summer cruise Of the
midshipmen at the Naval Academy
viii be confined 90 the Atlantic this
year. Leaving Annapolis May 31.the
midshiplnen Will =" ON The hattleships
Wyoming, New York and Utah 10
Newport. X. T., Portland, Me: New
York, and Guanta uanIu, where they
will conduct target practict. They
Will return 10 Annapolis August &c.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
ROBBERS KILL CLERK.
shots Follow Tin Can Barrage at

Shots Follow Tin Can Barrage at
Guard.
NEW YORK. January - DP).-
Robbers last night shot 10 death Jo-
seph Mullarky, 4 clerk IN Il Brooklyn
grocery store, when he and two other
men attempted TO drive them from the
store with I commandment Of tomato
cans
Two MEN herded Muilarky and
james O'Brien. the manager, and 4
delivery boy, into The rear Of the
store, while third man opened the
cash register. The three store eni-
ployes began 10 throw cans at the
guard. Gnd one Of til. hold-up men
opened fire as they backed out the
door. Mullarky w&s hit BY three bull
let's The robbers escaped in All auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
May Defer Meeting (

IutimattUns that the meeting might
be postponed. however, possibly until
May l. have reached Washington, and
III the event of So long It delay the
selection of technical advisers could
BE- made with considerably more lati-
tude and there might b- a change of
plans.
The nt"rdepartmentaI conferences
have made good progress IN working
UP policy statements for the guidance
OF the delegation on the seven major
questions outlined 70" discussion by
the preparatory commissions
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Noted River Pilot Dies.

81. Paul. MINI, January 20 Jfl..-
Capt. George Winans OF 81. Paul, Tor
90 years owner or pilot OF steamboats,
plying the Mississippi River. died here
tonight He was credited with pilot.
Ing q raft Of 1000 900 feet OF lumber
down the Mississippi. the largest on
record tor that stream
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Officers Records

Admiral Jones. who formerly com
lnanded The United States fleet ana
more recently Was president OF the
Shenandoah naval court, has had the
assistance Of ". W. Srnythe. execu-
tive secretary Of the general board
while Gen. smith has been assisted by
Maj. Ge"rs" y. Strong, general staff
who was IL member OF the delegation
sent 10 Geneva 10 the conference oil
control Of arms traffic
Gen. Smith was in charge Of civ
administrative matters in the Rhine
Army OF Occupation, and has had first
hand experience with European prob
lens.
Old hathtuhs are being sold IL the
country districts as cattle troughs.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Dld hathtuhs are being sold IL the
country districts as cattle troughs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04

Floyd Hutchins returned last week
from the Spokane hospital where ne
has been receiving treatment for his
spine. He is greatly improved and
able to get out some. ~.
Mrs. w. B. Wuth and daughter
Mildred who have spent the winter
with Mr.. Wuth in Montana, are here
to look after their ranch. They are
staying at the Hotel Kennewick.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser returned last
night from Seattle. She reports Mrs.
R. H. Holcombe about the same. She
will be moved from the hospital to-
day to her sisters home a. Renton.
Earl Broughton and w. S. Green
drove to Yakima on business today.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. L. v. Corfman
accompanied them as far as Sunny
side and spent the day with friends.
/. N. Mueller took Rev. w. T. Scott
of Richland, to the Deaconess hospi-
tai in Spokane today. Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Emma Strickler who has been
visiting relatives here, accompanied
them.
Mrs. j. B. Gilmore and children and
her mother Mrs. L. j. Shiller were
guests last week at the W.. c. Null
drow home. They were en- route from
The Dalles to their new home al Wa
patio.
Mrs. Charles Packard spent part
Of fho 80
Hazel Hume. She is returning to her
home in South Dakota after spend
ing the winter with her parents in
Walla Walla.
The second division of the M. E.
church will give a waffle feed and
cooked food sale Saturday, March 6
in the building formerly occupied by
Sherk & Co. beginning at am. and
lasting all day.
Miss Belle Robertson gave a din
ner party Tuesday evening in honor
of her brother Charles birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. How
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth and
Miss Mona Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reed drove down
from Chelan Monday. They are very
well pleased with heir location and
report business good. They are build
ing a bungalow and taking some Of
their furniture back with them.
81 The Arts and Crafts departmen
met Monday, March 1 with Mrs. C. A.
Crawford. It was voted to hold a
cooked food sale the Saturday before
Easter, April 8. at Price & Lincoln's
store. Following the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed and
The hostess served refreshments at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
Albert Campbell moved Monday in
o the Farthing house on Knob hill.

Albert Campbell moved Monday in
to the Farthing house on Knob hill.
Miss liza Campbell was down from
Prosser and spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. M. A. Peacock, of Yakima,
spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs.
L. j. Aldrich.
Mrs. George Rokkan and baby son
returned Sunday from the Pasco hos
pital.
Don Campbell has moved onto the
Johnson ranch, formerly the Doan
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chapman and Mrs.
j. H. Leibee motored to Walla Walla
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Larson of Fair
field, spent Sunday with Kennewick
relatives.
James Johnston, L. A. Tweedt and
C. G. Hitchcock, directors Of the CO.
lumbia Irrigation company, and W..
C. Muldrow made a trip of inspection
to the headgates the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04

the double ring ceremony being used.
Rev. Barber officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter returned to Kennewick Tues
day to make their .home.
Ingwall Smith suffered a hemorr-
hage of the stomach last week and
has been very sick since. He is i'm
proving al. this writing.
Mrs. T. b. Hopkinson presented
her pupils in a recital at her Pasco
studio Friday night. Those from Ken
newick attending and taking part
were: Ethel McReynolds, Hulah Cox,
Helen Barnes, Glee Miller, Gladys
Vickers. Marie Cole, Elsie Gleason,
Edna Kempe and John Chapman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
r. Behrman drove to Yakima

r n. Behrnan drove to Yakima
Sunday. @
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers are in
waIla Walla today.
Milton Hooper is in Walla Walla
today.
Albert Haas is having seige with
the flu. -.
RI. Dover, of Yakima, is in town
today.
Miss Gertrude Gage went to Pros
ser today.
Mrs. II. E. Jesseph was in Spokane
Saturday.
Lawrence Oliver is in Yakima for
few weeks.
Miss Josephine Quigley spent the
week end at Lewiston.
FIR. Jeffrey was in Spokane part
If the week on business.
Miss Hazel Meyer visited relatives
in Walla Walla over the week end.
Col. Adams is quite sick at his
home east Of town.
.FI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04
the close of the afternoon.

the. close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie White enter
tanned at dinner last Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Carlen, Dr. Lundy and
Miss Gertrude Gage. After dinner,
the evening was spent with cards.
Ralph Nicoson is nursing a broken
arm, the result of being kicked by a
horse. He was at the home of Mrs.
c. Larsen last week while receiving
medical care but was able to return
to his home in Horse Heaven Sat-
urday. ~.
Frank Peter of Kennewick and Je-
rome Lee of Grangeville. Idaho, Were
married Saturday afternoon at the
Federated Parsonage at Grangeville,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04

WE want to fill this page with good, newsy items ever
w week.. You help us. When you know an item
interest tell about il personally or by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number is One Doublene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-04

If YOU will need new rig this season,
talk it over with us the sooner the
better.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
REAL TORS PLAN
Bis BANQUET

Clarence r. Donohoe. president
Of the washington Real Estate
Board. has appointed special com.
mittee to make the plans and ar
engagements for the annual banquet
OF the board which is to be held
at the Wardman Park Hotel Inn
nediately following the Lenten
season.
Mr.. A. III. Lawson, officer OF the
washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, has been named chairman Of
this special committee. The other
members Of the committee named
are Robert i. McKeever, II. Gilt.
ford Bangs, r. Owen Edmonston.
jr., A. G. Houghton, L. I. Gravatte,
n. Tudor MorseI1, Cyrus Simmons.
Joseph A. Petty, Joseph Sullivan,
Milton Schwab and Albert e. Land
voigt.
Special subcommittee viii be ap-
pointed to attend to the various
details of entertainment and ar
rangements Of this dinner which
is expected to be the largest affair
OF its kind ever held by the Wash.
Members Of Congress particularly
Of the House and Senate District
Committees, high Federal officials.
members OF the local government
and the civic leaders Of Washington
VIII be among the prominent guests
Of honor on this occasion. IT is
planned to have an elaborate enter
tainment program.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

Such is not my opinion, nor Is II
the opinion Of many Of the better
posted washington business men.
TO peopIe who are now living an0
who nave lived in Washington Tor
number of years. the values Of
downtown properties are not ap-
preciated.
Il ii Is only by direct contact with
q h1iying and renting clientele from
out Of town that we realize how
low washington values arc COM
pared with those In other cities.
Business relAtions between Wasn;
ington real estate organizations anu
outside retail business organizations
seeking space in Washington mol
cate the Willingness OF these latter
to absorb very quickly properties g
our present price, and emphasizes
to us the real value OF washington
business locations.
Not to Hurt Values
With this as foundation on
which to build and the further fact
that the governmental buildings to
be erected here win, Of necessity.
be of slow growth and with q con-
seuuent gradual releasing OF the
privately owned space now occupied
by the Government, we have no
shesitancy in saying that the market
will absorb the released properties
with no appreciable disturbance OF
values.
From an architectural point OF
view the new buildings to be erected
will undoubtedly add greatly to the
beauty of Washington, as well as
efficiency to Government operation
There are so many factors which
enter into proper city planning that
it would be impossible at this time
to point out what other effects the
construction of such a group Of
buildings will have. 1t Is possible
that coming may be influenced, and
that street widths and directions
may have to be changed.
New Business Trends
There has been in the past few
years a very rapid development
along the line of Connecticut Ave
nue., and during the past year g
very decided activity has beer
noticeable in / and K Streets be
tween Fourteenth and Seventeenth
Streets, an activity which is merely
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
TADEN HALL IS.
To Be HOTEL

Announcement that ridden HaII.
located at the corner Of Connecticut
Avenue and Tilden Street North.
west, has been acquired by Maddux.
Marshall, Moss & Mallory and viii
be operated az an apartment hotel,
was made by officials Of that COM
pany yesterday.
The new apartment hotel IL
unique III some particulars, 1t 70
pointed out. While located beyond
the zone that usually includes such
structures. with about an acre OF
ground leading to Rock Greek Park
surrounding the building, 1t is within
a few minutes OF the heart Of the
city. being readily accessible by the
rapid Connecticut Avenue bus and
trolley lines. It is modern, fire.
proof, with an attractive foyer and
pleasing appointments. All the
rooms are outside rooms.
This Is just another evidence Of
our belief in the growth of Wash
ington, said Major III. G., Maddux,
president Of Maddux Marshall,
Moss q Mallory. 1--WE feel that
INC LTGllu u 1uCTSdSEIlS pOpu14LAOaA
is toward the northwest and the
same spirit that actuated US in de-
veloping Battery Park and Edge
moor prompted AS to pioneer with
an apartment hotel at this distance
from downtown proper.
las we did in Battery Park, we
realize we must offer more tnan can
be obtained downtown in order to
compensate for the slightly longer
distance to travel, and in Tilden
Hall we believe we have that neces-
sary something to offer Battery
Park has justified our belief that
people will go out a little further Il
the inducements warrant and we
look for Tilden Hall. which is really
a suburban apartment hotel prac-
tically in the heart OF the city, to
be equally successful in it's particu
lar line"
Dining services win be formally
inaugurated at the new apartment
hotel tomorrow.