New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The American Legion
News: Local, State, National
General Wood, Governor
Smith and Commander
d'Olier to Speak at
Convention in Albany
Committee, Planning Pur?
chase of Clubhouse for
Manhattan Veterans, Meet
To-morrow Night
A cisne? *t the program for the
American Legion*? stat? convention at
Albany next month vindicates the
judgment of State Commander Wade
H. Hayes In his selection of a com?
mittee on arrangements.
It Is unlikely that any department
organisation of the Legion in the United
States will have a more imposing ar?
ray o: notahles as Its guests during its
convention than that gracing the pro?
gram for New York.
.Addresses ?re to be made by Major
General Leonard Wood, Governor Smith
and Franklin d'Olier, national com?
mander of the Legion. The Governor
and Major James R. Watt, of Albany,
will welcome the delegates, and State
Commander Hayes is scheduled to make
the response. The chaplains of the
convention will be Father William
Keane and the Rev. Albert C. Larned,
and additional addresses will be made
to the delegates by National Adjutant
Lemuel Bolles, R. T. Fisher, district
vocational officer of the Federal Board
for Vocational Training; R. Rexford
Shaffer, of the War Risk Insurance Bu?
rea, and a representative of the pub?
lic heaith service.
Five deiogates-at-large and about
seventy-five delegates are to be chosen
to attend the national convention at
Cleveland, and it i? probable that a
spirited contest will take place for
those offices. New state officers also
must be elected, and thus far only two
candidates have appeared, as far as is
known. One i? William F. Deegan,
Bronx County Chairman, who was in?
dorsed by his county at its convention
early this month. A determined effort
will be made to install him as first
vice-commander of the state. It is al?
most certain that the new state com?
mand? r will be an up-state Legionnaire,
and "Wild Bi'.i" Dor.ovan, former com?
mander o? the Fighting 60th, is a likely
choice.
Apparently the convention is to be
one at, whirr, a creat deal of good work
will he accomplished. While some of
the county organizations in the state
have differences of their own, it is un
likely thai any group will have an ax
to grind with the state executives. Of
course, 'here will be scores of resolu?
tions ofTereoi, seme of them possibly
exceedingly drastic, but the cooler
heads will prevail and it is almost a
certainty that the convention will ac?
quit itself well.
Club Committee To Meet
The committee recently appointed by
Henry W. Buxton, New York County
chairman, for the purpose of discuss?
ing plans for the purchase of the old
Gern-.ar. I lub in Fifty-ninth Street as
a permanent home for the Legionnaires
of Manhattan, will meet to-morrow
evening at 5:30 o"clock at county head?
quarter?, 569 Lexington Avenue. A
preliminary report will be drawn up
for Bubm ss:on to tho countv commit?
tee, which is scheduled to convene at
the same place the same evening.
Kings Delegates Named
The two-day convention of the
Kings County organization ended last
Wednesday evening in the 23d Regiment
Armory with a splendid record for
constructive deliberation. While the
twenty resolutions passed for the fu?
ture consideration of the state con?
vention were virtually along the same
lines as th^se already passed by other
counties of the greater city, the en?
thusiasm was none the less great.
Delegates to the state convention
werp named and the real democracy
of the L?zion was eloquently illustrated
in the results of the balloting. The
highest number of votes were cast for
J. A. Washington, a negro veteran, of
George P. Davis Post. The other dele?
gates named and their posts were as
follows:
Prank Howard. Flatlands; John W.
Frost, George Washington; William
F. Butler, Joyce Kilmer; Bart J. Hunt,
Brooklyn; George Chase, J. L. Young;
Francis Sinnott, Democracy; Dr. Cos
grove, Borough Park.
The alternates wore Thomas F. Ward,
106th Infantry; Henry Lakestream, J.
W. Person; Irene Lamb, Edith C?vell;
J. H. McCaffery, 1st Cavalry; J. H. j
Collyer, Fraternity; Alfred P. Thomas. :
13th Regiment; David Armstrong, Old ;
Glory, and J. J. Bennett, Gilbert J. I
Doyle.
"40 Hommes, 8 Chevaux"
Let them raise the rates ror Pull- i
?an seats and berths. Likewise, may
they continue the skyrocketing of pas?
senger fares on the railroads.
What cares this group of Philadel?
phia Legionnaires who have formed an :
organization to be known henceforth
*s "40 Hommes, 8 Chevaux," which
will be remembered by not a few as the
boxcar legend of France? About 1,000:
members of this new organization are
going to attend the annual convention
tt Cleveland, and they already have ar?
ranged to enter the Ohio city in box-1
ears bearing their motto, "40 Hommes, ;
I Chevaux."
27th Ready fcr Reunion
Veterans of O'Ryan's 27th Division,
destroyer--, of the Hindenrjurg line, are,
?gain reminded that their reunion
takes place m Saratoga September Y2
*nd 14, and thousands of old "buddies"
Will get the opportunity to slam each
other on the back. Many of the 27th !
Veterans will go to Saratoga directly1
?on. the Legion convention at Albany, i
Leviathan Party Thnradny
The big garden f?te of the Leviathan <
Naval Post, by which the member? of
that group of Legionnaires hope to
raise sufficient funds to enable them to
acquire their own clubhouse, will be
given next Thursday afternoon and
evening in the City College Stadium,
188th Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
A splendid program has been arranged.
Look Those Over
The American Legion Weekly an?
nounces the following additional un?
solved mysteries of the war, in the
hope that readers of The Tribune may
be able to supply the inquiring rela?
tives with the information they desire:
Walter W. Craig:, second lieutenant, K
Conipanv, sgth Infantry. missing ami
probably captured In Bois de Fay, October
4, 1P1S. Does any ex-prlsoner of war
know him? Address Clark Mlllen, 44 Ori?
ental Street, Newark, N. J.. who inquires
for mother.
George H. Ktlborn. pr?vete, C Company,
127th Infantry, reported wounded, Flsmcs,
AUKU.xt 4, 1918; reported killed, Argonne,
October ?, 1918, Mother wants eietalls.
Address Mrs. C. Ft Kilborn, Mesa. Col,
Harold Meadows, private, A Company,
324th Infantry, killed In action, Argonne,
November 4, 191S. Buddies write Anita
Philip, 1122 Fine Street, San Francisco.
Guy L. White, corpora!, A Company,
133th Infantry, reported missing in action,
Argonne, September 28, 1918. Mother
writes eh? has received conflicting reports
from War Depart nient as to son's fate.
Address Mrs, F. M. White, 1317 hinc?la
Street, Coffeyvl'.le, Kan.
Ralph Whittle, s?rgeant, D Company,
868th. Infantry, wounded September 26,
1918, n-^ar Preny, In Argonne. "Presumed"
dead. Any one with knowledge of fate of
this soldier write his mother, Mrs. J. E.
Whittle, 1368 East Fourteenth Street, Pea
Moir.es, Iowa.
Walter A. Savers, private, K Company.
47th Infantry, officially reported missing
in action August 3, 1918; officially re?
ported slightly wounded July 31; officially
reported returned to United States with
his regiment. Did not return. Company
associates last saw him July 29 In action
and wounded. Address father, William
Sayers, McLeansboro, 111.
Orville I.. Anderson, captain, K Com?
pany, 128th Infantry, story of how he died
In action near Juvigny. about August 30,
1918, desired by family. "Write A. G.
Hwaney, Fiat head Post, American Legion,
Kallspell, Mont.
John Victor Bryan, private, 76th Com?
pany 6th Marines, seventeen years old,
wounded at buissons July l?, 1918; no other
word; no record of burial. Address his
mother, Mrs. John B. Bryan, Downers
Grove, III.
Gerald Klngsley Northrup, private, D
Company, 8 th Machino Gun Battalion,
variously reported killed and missing In
second battle of Marne In July, 1918.
.Mother desires to hear from comrades.
Write Mrs. li. Slater Northrup, 360 Sher?
man Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
John E. Knbineau, private 2d Engineers,
killed at Belleau Wood, June 7, 1911.
Family wants particulars. Write A. W.
Kablneau, care Western Union, Richmond,
Virginia,
eieorge Da Rochelle, D Company. 9th
Infantry, company runner. reported
wounded July 18, 1918, at Solssons; no
either word. Write mother, Mrs. MercU.se
Da Rochelle, 24 Milton Street, Dawrence,
M a ss.
.lames R. Miller, private. G Company,
18th Infantry, reported killed In actle>n
May 20, 1918; wrote two letters after that
date, family reports. Write W. K. l.an
drum. 839 Harrison Street. Stockton, Calif
Robert C. Gosswlller, private, reported
killed In action with I Company 127th In?
fantry. Mutber writes "news means life
to me." Address Mrs. Charles Goss?
wlller, Rice, Minn.
Arthur K. Darson, private, K Company,
140th Infantry, reported missing In action
(?ctnber 1, 1918: reported killed same day.
In January, 1919, reported returned to his
regiment. Did not come home. Address
father, Arthur Larson. Mlnnewaukan, N. D.
POST AC7-TVTTIE3
Joseph B. Garity Post, 662, will hold
Its first meeting after the summer re?
ces? to-morrow ?reni?a at headquar?
ters, 45 Forest Arena?, Ridgewood,
Queen?.
Broadway Port, 415, meets to-night
at headrpaarters, 807 "West Fifty-fourth
Street,
t?,
Manhattan Post has applied for Its
permanent charter. This post Is con?
tinuing Its drive to obtain jobs for
veterans.
Arthur Viens Post has arranged a
clam bake for early September and the
following committee has been named
to prepare for it: George Wlngart
zahn, chairman; William J. Manley,
John J. Walsh, David Ettinger and
Miss Lulu Osmitz. :
Albany Has Prepared
Welcome for Legion
i .,..,, ?ml
Delegates to the state conven?
tion of the American Legion, to
be held in Albany September 10
and 11? or any other Legion?
naires who expect to attend the
deliberations of the New York
Department organization, and
who have not yet arranged for
hotel accommodations, are direct?
ed by state headquarters to com?
municate at once with Samuel E.
Aronowitz, State Adjutant, at 86
State Street, Albany.
Adjutant Aronowitz has a com?
plete list of hotels available and
will make reservations on order
from any member of the Legion.
Residents of Albany have pre?
pared to give a royal welcome to
the convention delegates. A
series of entertainments, includ?
ing boxing exhibitions, have been
arranged, and members of the
women's auxiliaries of that city
will open several canteens where
refreshments will be served at a
nominal cost.
50
th ANNIVERSARY
1870 ? 1920
A LOT of people have the
idea that a safe deposit
company rents boxes exactly
as a hotel rents rooms?that
certain locations are more de?
sirable than others. None of
these people is a Mercantile
depositor. Mercantile deposi?
tors know that what they pur?
chase is safety?-and that safe?
ty never varies in degree.
THE MERCANTILE
Safe Deposit Company
115 Broadway, New York
The Room and Board Problem ?
Easily solved by consulting the "Furnished Rooms to
Let" and "Boarders Wanted" column of The New York
Tribune.
A carefully selected list of advertisements arranged by
itreets in alphabetical and numerical order makes it easy to
choose the location you dr sire. When answering any of them,
?ay you saw it in The Tribune.
If what you want is not advertised there, insert an ad?
vertisement under the heading of "Rooms Wanted" or
"Board Wanted." Many have been successful in securing
desirable quarters in that way.
Advertisements can be left at any of The Tribune'?
authorized Want Ad agents?over five hundred in Greater
New York?or at The Tribune's Office, 154 Nassau St., or
phoned to the Want Ad Department, Beekman 3000. Bill
will be sent later.
Try it and be convinced!
Prison Crusader
Enters Fight for
Sing Sing Paper
Captain T. A. Brady, Urging
Bulletin9? Re-establish?
ment, Allege? "Brazen
Conduct" of Politicians
OSSINING, N. Y., Aug. 22.?Captain
T. A. Brady, U. S. A., retired, a widely
known prison crusader whose testi?
mony, it Is said, caused the removal of
T. J. McCormick, a former warden of
Sing Sing, has sent a letter to Gov
ernor Smith .urging the re?stablUhment
of The Sing Sing Bulletin, the prison
newspaper, recently suspended.
In his letter Captain Brady urges
that publication of the paper be re?
sumed and that Major Lewis E. Lawes,
the warden, be "given a freo hand to
Tun It." The Captain charges that a
"brazen effort was made to have the
Sing Sing newspaper edited, made up
and censored from Albany.' Captain
Brady mak.s a sweeping attack on per?
sons described as "Albany politicians,"
whom he charges with ''hampering,
harassing and handicapping" Warder
Lawes in his work.
Warden Lawes still refuses to makt
a statement in regard to the suspensioi
of The Bulletin. It was learned to-da;
that the State Prison Commission ha?.
called upon Charles F. Battigan, Super
intendent of Prisons, to restore Tin
Bulletin. It is understood, also, tha
members of the commission have in?
sisted that Warden Lewes phall be per?
mitted to run The Bulletin without in?
terference from Albany.
The Federation of Women'? Clubs of
New York City and many other ?o
cieties have sent Warden Lawes assur?
ance? of their support in the contro?
versy.
-?
Conference on Housing
To Be Held Wednesday
Program Will Be Drawn Up for
Submission to Special Ses?
sion of Legislature
Senator Charles C. Lockwood, chair?
man of the joint legislativo committee
on housing, announced last night that
the committee will hold a conference
I at City Hall at 10:80 o'clock Wednes?
day morning to consider measures for
relieving the housing situation and
drawing up a definite program for sub?
mission to the Legislature at its spe?
cial session September 20.
Those expected to attend the con?
ference include representatives of the
State Conference of Mayors, the Gov?
ernor's Reconstruction Commission,
State Federation of Labor, Mayor's
Committee on Rent Profiteering,
Mayor's Housing Committee, Real Es?
tate Board, United Real Estate Owners'
Association, building and loan and sav*
ings banks associations, insurance com?
panies, United States Senate Commit?
tee on Reconstruction, municipal court
justices, J. Henry Walters, majority
leader of the Senate;.James J. Walker,
minority leader of the Senate; Thad
deus C. Sweet, Speaker of the As?
sembly; Simon Adfer, majority leader
of the Assembly; Charles D. Donohu",
minority leader of the Assembly, and
?tat? and city officials.
Five thousand dollars in awards will
l>e made to-day to winners in the archi?
tectural competition for the remodeling
of a typical New York tenement block
"to make it a decent place to live in.''
The awards will be made under the
auspices of the reconstruction commis?
sion of the state and the joint legisla?
tive committee on housing. The prize?
will be given out at the> Architectural
League, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street,
at noon.
Brazil Seeks Immigrants
Brazil has announced its ability ta
take care of 40,000,000 immigrant.*.
The decline of the rubber and coffee
trade will bring a revival of the o?d
jute industry. The country has a
wealth of fibrous plants.
SELF
RAISING
? FLOUR
E*f*6i<*ily Prepared Far
I Biscuits. Cakes and Puddings I
La,, ii ? ?h H..? ?? I
FLOWER STEEL
EIKTROT?'PE Qx,
?0? Eit^hKKAv? "3^1 Qnp_?ey-oi54
216 V?^Ifajrn St Tel De?&jnon 13*51
THIBAUT
for iva tl pap &r$
RICHARD E THIBAUT"!?c
.53 Madison Av& fV?a/ Vforfc
POSTER
Advertising
?\ANBNORDHEMC0
8 West 4 O?" St. New York
Placad ?n all Publication:.
Copy Prepared, Estimates Fumtsfwd
Frank Kiernan &Ca
135 _3rocGftc-t7y; 'Rector 1252
SCHINDLBRinc
INV^STIGLATORS
Conduct cor-tOrrio^tnesi tnqmnes ffc>r
ottonioyt, rt .t porolioins ?ncl tr-tci'v. y
d^?"is An organization or rudlc-d
? nvesiiporo1^ .-in..1 ir?cii isrnoil -/erica's
vincio* COfpert monaci?_;r-r-|csi-it
MsXaUft STNGlSn ?JMg-7e. G?rtland oltfJ*
GORMAN ? LEES
Roofing, \\ hterproofing,
Rode Asphalt Flooring.
344Ut>sc _?4*h Street:
EDWINE. SAUT CO
?O PVe_5*- <_?5__ ?treat
?Specialists in
FACTORY COSTS
SHE
LITHOGRAPHERS
2 Dudxne St.. N.Y
ALEXANDER HAM?IT0N
?WST?T?TE
CouniQ m ExacuTive Training
13 AsTorPie-ce, New York
WIRE NAILS
"COAXED ?SMOOTH
Let us quote on your requirements
ROY L. BROWER CORP'N
86 Front St N.Y. Tel. Bow. Grn 6828-9
The Cutler-Hammer
Manufacturing Co
Stp-etr'tf Motor ComtrciftirtC) DaWCM
and A Hied Products
"JO Church St N<
UCf-S
Ww ""rfork
.FRANKLIN. THRIFT,
MEANS to'PRANKLWj .
' Just u/h?t tt. did -Aver
'Old Ben was euive'
FRANKLIN MOTOR CO $NL
1?30 Broadway at 60*"3t>!
EATON &~
GETTINGER
DEPENDABLE PRINTERS
NIGHT and DAY SERVICE
2} ?5 ?3 N i-rvt-K. A-v-esTivie* '
Tel CKelseo. o?3?O
lite se// c&ecf ro thapeopls
James\&n Dyk Co
JO Barclay Street, N.Y
Stores and Agencies Bxnyvehere
d
(TWHere
*" Columbus
rru^ets
Broadway
at 66&
treet
o
SELtS
GOOD
CLOTHES
"united SprciaT*
Electric Irons *525
Complete with ?It feet of cord
?nd reiting stsnd. Weight, ?Ii
round?; top, nickel plated;
Ironing surface, poliihed iteeL
Matt Ordtrt v>ilt be FWed Promptly
Xht United Electric Shops
orTntUntr-D Ci.tcT*icl>&*T?rW.?Ca
1 . 130 Eiti 15th Street
IWi St i. B'way 1Mb (L?I?a
Th<
OOVEN
AUTOMATIC
TYPEWRITER ^
Doers the worh of ibu? ttjpliU
ot the wages of one,
,Orrx> typi.rt's eafory bvya (\.
HOOVEN SERVICE. Inc.
117 Wirst to'-3 Street Now York
7vfopfione Bryant fti1)
SW.-TS >Q JE MOT TK_ MOST CAD?iC ?0__f
THE sort of chocolates and
bonbons people receive with
genuine delight rather than
politely murmured phrases,
irresistibly attractive ? anywhere.
Your order will receive immediate
attention if sent by mail, phone
or wire.
5th Avenue ai 58th Street, New York
CHARIES RIOHARD WILBON. Uutftr
The Plot of the Story
TO-DAY pirates do not sail under
the black flag; nor do they go about
with daggers gripped between
their teeth and a skull and crossbones
on their hats. To-day pirates dress like
other people, use steam yachts instead
of sailing vessels and substitute gold
pocket knives for the bloody dagger.
They are not interesting enough to
write about. They are modern.
To-day, no doubt, Romeo and Juliet are
strolling through fields of asphodel keeping
gentle watch on the current generation of
? lovers. But Juliet of to-day has cast aside
her cap of pearls for a sport hat and her flow?
ing tresses are bobbed. Romeo is more in?
terested in baseball than he is in scaling bal?
conies. We cannot watch their romance with
bated breath and tear-dimmed eyes. Because
they are modern.
A Story Worth Telling
But a tale could be told that has romance, mystery
and climax, even though it is most modern in theme, in
setting and in result. It is the story of Rotary. A
story worth telling. A story worth reading.
It is almost inconceivable that a handful of men
should drop a single idea in the middle of the business
sea and have the ripples extend from the room in
which? they sat, in Chicago, less than fifteen years
ago, to the furthest corners of the earth, until to-day
they have installed the Rotary spirit in the breasts of
more than sixty thousand men and have planted the
Rotary standard on the soil of almost every civilized
nation of the world! Yet this is the story of Rotary.
Invisible Fingers
The secret of the Arabian Nights triumph of Rotary
lies in the fact that Rotary is more interested in ethers
than it is in itself. Rotary Activities?the uplift of
the underprivileged boy, the making of better Amer?
ican citizens, the care of the discharged, disabled sol?
dier?all these have been invisible fingers which have
touched the hearts and minds of thinking men who are
striving for the world's betterment as well as their
own. The right sort of heart and the right sort of
mind are cast in pretty much the same mold all the
world over?that much Rotary has found out in the
past few years.
Find Out More About It
The Rotary Club of New York wants every man
and woman who reads this page to realize just what
the spirit of Rotary means not only to Rotarians, but
to all those with whom Rotarians come in contact.
The business men represented on this page practice
Rotary precepts. They are pledged to respect the
confidence of the public to the extent of sacrificing
personal profit if need be. A Rotar?an asks no more
of the other man than he demands of himself.
The moral of this story is summed up in the Rolar]) Slogan,
"He Profits Most Who Serves Best."
REAL ESTATE
Service
PHILLIPS
L-.J PHILLIPS 6 COMPANY
?-f?TVeet F2? Street?
158 BwV and 3787 E>Vy
Loss -Damage "Deley I
send tour
Cfcuma -o tht*
EQUITY FREIGHT
CLAIMS BUREAD
350 Broadway
AND LEHRFBLD
cf Precious !*T?iat*
2A Joh.T\ St.
Cort 5N737
,CO
"Mische*
j JO East 30 Street NY
|FTURi2iE:r_s
? Fin-a or Ds-pcndaNt? Quality'
MAJESTIC
Hotol an? Restaurants
NEW YOPJK.
?yho vnsta from the Hotel
Majestic and its noarne??
to the heart of the? me?
tr?polis aro not tho ortUj
charms of this cojtaopolilan
hotel.
It? rmbituds* aro people?
of distinction. Writers.
artists and othery of
faino
Tho cuisine and comibrts
or" liv'inc? will appeal to
gou mstantlif
D;r?ct'cm Cbpo/andJotonsond
ll Central PorK West at 72? Street ,7
BUTTLE
, ?r FLOORS
Bt?TTUS PARQUE T FLOCK CO
AWNINGS
tFla?> ?Decorations
McH?GH MFG. CO
JB.ricTeic5ue. 3I7V_58",Sc
E>\ GATTLE ? CO Jovt&m
L
?-30 F"iFU-| Ave N's-wYot*
Ontrx-jcilL" rr-.i Cat
DnnkMore?izvMlk^
Sheffield farms
GradeA
?QolQcr
Milk.? Cream ~J3uttermi7k^
Next Issue Sun-Herald, August 30,1920
Thi Rotary Club of'Neiu York ii an organization of men representing all
lines of commercial activity. Its purpose is to lift men and business to a higher
ethical level Headquarters 22d floor, Hotel McAlpin.
CAMERAS
lea, Anico, Kodak?, Crafltx
Everything
used in
Photography
NEKJand SECONDHAND
BURLAP or- COTTON
BELL DAvG CO
65 Front St ?Hanover 682
Gleaners & Dyers
Have you ever come to our
main office and works? It
will be an interesting ex?
perience. The address is
232-236 East 40lh Street, N. Y. C.
Tel. Murray Hill 4561-4562-4563
I L
BOURNONVIIXE
WELDING CO
2-tlW G4*-* Stteec KY
Trie- O?f'C^TffSi: wo/ CO rcosiT
(I
Zexmpicri Bros.
Bakers of'dshqhtful
?Frenen bread and rolls
17 Comelm? _$T, New York.
{[
Also Sash Doors. Molding Etc
DEFIANCE Speed TRUCKS
\ The result of years of expenment.
A-in$ The Defiance Speed-Truck is
so constructed that drear, speed
?? /,f? is generated without arainino* the
jrrl^gB* sb-endth of any productive pert
C-H Motors Core
18-26 Bainbridf^e Sr. Brc*5k3yn. NY.
DEFIANCE _>-?#i?r j MaXm "lorry ? Sana ftx Cnjpostuan
A Lumbar V?rd /usl eff 3roadn*ay ! I
WRIGHT LUMBER CO {I
HO-132 >W 38*-* St.
-"ll
WILLOUGHBY'S
110 W. 32nd St, Opp. Penn. Hotel
VULCAN
GAS RANGES
food '?>i?y of i he ff itc-s-,?* J
V^r??:_37T7 tyt. Crcnna Co
TO W 3 2"Sr A?_-vV>?j7-A
HULL GRIPPEN & CO
H v?? jr v t h fn n in
HARDWARE
?506-314 S-1 Ave 23- "o 24'" Sis
Specify MATH E S ON
??."-.o b&scWhit&Lc _<_
THE AERONAl'TIC I.IBKAKV,
Inc., 299 Madison Avenue (established
ISM), publishes aeronautic books. Takes
subscriptions to "Flying." the monthly
Illustrated review. J3.00 a year; "Aerial
Age Weekly." the technical and trade
magazine, $4.00 a year; "Air,Power.
th? military and naval monthly, ?3.00.1
a yea?- Aluminum aeroplane radiator
caps at $5 00 each, and other aeronautic.!
upeclaltles. Mall orders filled promptly.
Bend 10 cents postage for book list.
An unusual e?v^ertisinq
ogency doing unusua^
UA?rk and charging an
unusual price
VICTROLAS
arre? pianos
427-5,hAw C 23W42SL
On Inspiration i
I
NEW
NETHERLAND
BANK
41 Vest 54th Street New York
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
THE germ of inspiration
is the leaven of all
business'triumphs. A man
cannot he time-clocked on
inspiration. It comes to
him at out-of-the-way mo?
ments.
At these moments he will dictate
a letter that may bring a year's
contract or avert an unpleasant
conflict. Pin him to a certain
time?and his letter is a failure !
That is why The Dictaphone
should be at every man's elbow.
It absorbs spontaneous thoughts
tbjrt are valuable. Put them on
paper at a typist's convenience
?but they remain an inspira?
tion !
THE
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Phone Worth 72 50 Call at 2?O Broadway
35