The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 20

| PARTY LINES Every Political Faith Repre- sented at Entertainment Given by Jimmy Hines's Club. The Monongahela Democratic Club @ave its annual ball and entertain- ment last night at the Palm Garden. ly had a good time, and who was there knows It. ‘The hall was packed. Not only Jimmy Hines's loyal sup- porters from the 11th Assembely Dis- ‘trict were there, but also city officials, fudges, Republicans, Socialists and Ul everybody, with Jimmy Hines the presiding genius. And when it comes to presiding at a good time Jimmy ts some boy. He's still the village ith of Harlem (in spirit) just as he was years ago. ‘Two things got Jimmy into politics. One is his wife's cooking, the other his good nature. Jimmy's forge in dgys was a gathering place, and he knew it he was an Alder- His wife still makes the best Jemon pie in Harlem, Not only that, but she can get up the most appetiz- ing breakfast one ever ate, as will be vouched for by Jimmy's many friends who brehkfast with him from six to weven days a week. Jimmy is the peppiest campaigner ne ever laid eyes on, He has be- come known as “Murphy's white- haired boy.” Jimmy and his friends raised more i Among the Hines cohorts 1 Mrs. Ernestine F. Stewart, the “Lady Astor of Harlem." She is the woman jr of the 1ith Assembly District. doesn't spend much time talking, is an earnest worker. In the re- ent campaign Mr. Hines had to. call @ meeting of mon workers and urge them to keep pace with Mrs. Stew- art's forces. + Eddie Callahan, movie man and former show director of the 77th Di- oad A. E. F., said, upon hearing “Man has been trying to keep with woman since Adam." , big It got a laugh because Bddie has a live line of chatter. -For more than three hours he talked constantly to circle of friends gnd did not express the same idea twice. He is a stal. wart Hines man. During the war he had charge of the Liberty Players, who made a reputatien in France for clever work, The beaming countenance of Alder- man Tom O'Reilly was there, The Alderman is an undertaker, and a good one. He can always tell when a person is dead. He maintains that undertakers the jolliest men on earth. He says there's more jazz at ap undertakers’ banquet than there was last night at Jimmy Hines'’s fiesta, which is going some. The three “old guardsmen” entered almost in gooséstep. They were Uncle Ben Plunkett, Matt Kenney and Gere, Cumisky, all veterans of the political game. Gene Cumisky Is also a vet- eran of the newspaper game. In 1885 he had an easy job covering the Tombs, City Hall, Criminal Courts, Connty Courts, the Coroner's office and every Tuesdaysthe Board of Al- dermen. Outside that he had nothing to do. If he was beaten on a story he got the razz good and plenty, but he was seldom razzed. Ben Plunkett is Uncle to all the kids in his nelghborhood. In 116th Street he is hailed as Uncle from every stoop and window. And he likes it, + Matt Kenney had a lot to do with getting up the entertainment. Johnny Meade was the ladies’ best man, besides being a sort of .right hand man to Jimmy Hines. Johuny was fetching ginger ale in high, tall glasses with the expertness of a seak soned walter. . Assemblyman Samuel Rosenman posed for The Evening Wo: rtist with complete abandon. 8 hair rises in gentle crinkley waves from his brow Joseph Challeck was an interested witness of the graceful dancing. In the recent campaign he was Mr. Hines’s manager. Gene Ganz, movie man, was among the Republicans pre . Mr. Hines and he chatted as if they sat in the same pew. George Henriques is a popular member of the club and a close asso- elate of Mr. Hines. He has done much to boost the club and keep up its membership. Vincent Lippe, President of the club, aided everybody in having an even better time. He's Sheen President for five years and likes the job. Ex-Senator Henry W. Pollock is “one of the old standbys” and is very close to Jimmy. Senator Nathan Straus jr. arrived nearly two hours late, having made a hurried trip trom Albany especially to attend the af- fair. In fact, he passed up most of his dinner to get there before the windup. Morton Moses was floor manager and overseer of dancing. Among those present were: Edwin A. Perls, William Feather, John P. Peel, Rob- ert Ryan, William Rush, James Rob- inson, Francis G. Riley, Samuel Hen- m, Philip A. Hines, William lenderson, Norman Gatens, ‘Thomas Coffey, Willlam H. Allen, Abeloff, Alexander Morris, Edward A. Arnold, George H. Bren- nan, Henry Bauman, John H. Roller, Daniel Cruise, James F. Casey, Julius Cohen, William Clark, Jacob Cash, Reginald Durant, Edward Douglas. Den'el Devinney, Edward Deegan, it ii Ne ee radio-lite; John D. Blasi, Vice (hair- man of the kadio Convention. ¢ mittee; ¥, Ostman, a hard wor who helped put the convention over, and F. L ughlin, another com- ; mitteoman, and W. J. Howard who ge of the “two-step recep- ‘ ickets on the single eircuit, ecutive Radio Counetl, Sec- | Adv Rumely tion, These clu re: Radio Club of eN America, New York City; Armour is : ) um! ‘By ALBE Villa Radio Club, Bronxville, N, Y. { -| Bloomfield Rudio Cinb, Bloomfield, Enthusiastic Throngs at An-| 5! oomtfeld Radio Club, Bloomftel. nual Convention and Show |; Radio Association of in Pennsylvania Hotel. : Ln q ond Distr is composed of two rop- [Ajax Rubber [ } rilling resentatives from eneh of the twenty- ’ Ss n : five leading radio clubs in this seo : a Vi oa —- P, CHAPTER VIII. Hill City WN, ‘ os ‘ (Continued) the opening of the Second Annual] x, y,; Ridgewood Radio Club, Ridge-| Am ship @ C.... Convention and Exhibition at the| wood, N. J.; Rutherford Radio Club, | Am smelt @ Ret 48% er ii haoat eer he ntie oe bi te . ow re. 1e lo Pennsylvania Hotel in force. So] Rutherford, N. J; Stuvesant Radio| Am Bteel Fary.. 4 e a Club, Brénx, New York City; Talo} Am work he had come thither to do, the great was the crowd at 7 o'clock that | 144, Now York City; Westfield Radio| 4™ 3, being able to do Meets New YOrR CHAT Fone : Running his fiigers along the frame ber ate lakace vga we nebee See 'nadio. Club, Yookers 3, Y eae he found & SpHRe eaten. This be pa adequate when working at) White plains High Schoo! Radio Club, ; premued acd st the same tite thrust White Plains, N. the frame forward, \It swung outward By § o'clock the crowds were lined | agio Club, Hac on its hinges. up In the lobby waiting their turn to arms are very long, but the man denies that dinner, which is interrupted by a scream and described as a deaf mute, L; Passaic High School Radio to the library floor. Turning, he Club, Passaic, N. J.; Hudson Radio 7 looked along the hinged frame for the Club, New York City; Chelsea Radio| ioldwin Looe . outer catch, hidden under a double Association, New York City, Bolt & OWlo «2. 374 | tracery of fretwork. Then he shut Halt & Ohio pt. and latched the pictwre. It was a Be Steel B ty f Rembrandt copy, by the way; one of Hkh japid Tran b/ ve RECEIVERSHIP SET pigs Rava Teas the several studies of Rembrandt, ASIDE IN KLAN CASE Bklyn Union 8 by himself. ns Bros A : ,|__Brenner ran over to the wall safe. At 8.80 there were .3,300 in the hall and the pelice and Fire Department took a hand regulating the crowd. Firemen on duty called a halt and no one was permitted to enter for half an hour. th that time the crowd on the show floor had lessened a little a man’s cry: “Brenner! For God's sake help e other - Burns Bros B He knew he might have but a mhinute | ratus. . : way of getting into Red Ruin. But and other eager fans were allowed to| Court Denies Petition for Receiver-|nuttericx co or less to work, afd he did not in- Later he hears them say they will run a tube from the gas‘making appa-|1"— enter in'batohes of thirty at a time. |... arnsdale B , 4% | tend to lose any of that time before| ratus to the keyhole of Brenner's door. . Her great eyes had been fixed upon If there were any doubting Thom. ship but Grants Appeal to Cali Packing , some one might return to the library. him in horrited amaze. Now thetr hy allt Petro! % ‘ Heedless of his own safety, he bent gaze shifted to a spot just ‘ases in the vicinity of 424 Street and Supreme Court. 85 his energies to the task in hand. Seventh Avenue last night they must} ATLANTA, March 8.—Recetvership The safe was unlocked, Dayne fei nes Waa radio 18 @ popular! proceedings directed agaiget the Ku evidently having opened it for some J. 0. Smith, ‘the Radiant Rajah of | Klux Klan by insurgent Grand Gob- Jo s¢ @ st P ot Felgouan to a owactne wit Radio Root,” who is Chairman of tle|lins have been dismissed by Judge|Unic 1 & Pac. 40% 40% 40% nel over it op to tum the combl Executive Radio Council of the Sec-|George Bell, but he granted a super- |e Gr West pt 16% 16% 16% fon back. Neve. aeey WORE Chie & North Ry 68 68% 68 Chile Copper . on knob, The heavy steel Woor. ond District and owner and operator »pened readily to Brenner's touch, and of the Station 2 Z% L, opened the con- vention, He tonched on the rapid sedeas taking the case tothe Supfeme Court. his flying fingers were at once busy ‘Asked by Klan attorneys to dis- with the safe’s neatly arranged con- growth hg ee) Popularity and ex-|soive the present injunction, issued in |C tents. Dressed the opinion that the next con-| connection with the proceedings, |© ' To the inexpert observer these con- vention will have to be held in Central | jyago Bell said he waa ‘going to leave ; : tents would have been perplexing. Park oF some ObNet vast apace. this case as I found it” until the : : To Brenner they were as familiar as Pietret . cepa White, “Man of Supreme Court passed on It. Judge his own name. Into his pockets he deta AP Sh gh Guidance the] ral! declared the case appeared to be slipped certain objects, after a scru~ Row silent W 1 Y's epoch-making |i. ¢amily affair tinizing glance at them. Others he programmes were broadcasted, wail “wrnere may be @ littn Christian ' returned to their places. mit, Suidenoe. | Major White Is | onarity here,” he observed, | "but He was surveying expertly a flat iter e National Amateur teres no abundance of brotherly 210 %s| metal object, eight ‘inches long and Wireless Astociation and editor of the ets perhaps half as wide, and an inch The Promief radio amateur of the| Hay B. Terrell leader of the tn- sal cere Wiest; whan We beat a otcyt Paul Godley, was, present, |Sursent ‘faction, announced {mmedi-|Cuva Cane su pr : ADA Bne tullwap) ermine one demonstrating his Rtautatlastio in: ately that appeal would be made to} Cunen ae ia! . open library door. y = strument. Hverybody wanted to|the Supreme Court, iis adler Soe \ < Dome Mines .... Slipping the heavy oblong of metal have a word with the man who is c * [Endicott-Johnaon.. 17 y into his side coat pocket, Brenner famed fot aie efforts to span the At-1 WOMAN CAUSES BROKER’S ARREST whirled about, in an effort to get out lantic with less electric power than is ef sight behind the screen if there used in the ordinary electric light were not time to return to the secret bulb. 1 “The Radio Pup" and tts master, dof Sellinet ireor ves : Ris S Alcea torsate 7. C 0 ellin: Fre rt Te: 9 ‘. late. Uncle Edward Glavin, of Tuckahoe, )0SPh W. Dorn Accused of Selling | Crsenert Resa -- On the threshold and advancing were on to show what can be] Collateral Deposited With His | Gaston wu & wie % % — %[into the library was Hilda Dayne, done with unseen waves of radio in Firm as Security. *General Elictric. Catching sight of Brenner as he guiding vessels on the sea, under the Se ' Seierel Mote sea and craft in the air aad on the| Miss Emily G. Harrisom of East | Goodrich . Ie tiatanadie Cat Ce tee Cone land. The little craft which now has | Orange, N. J. yesterday caused the impulsive step forward. - wheels, ran all over the convention | arrest of Joseph W. Dorn. member of | & % “Uncle Max!" she exclaimed. I Mall, reversed, stopped: turned ana the firm of J. 2 Dorn & Co, No, 2] sit States steel, 71% 71% 11 tried to do as you said and go to bed went ahead at the will of Uncle Ed. Rector Street, in a c vi! ation in the ends, . rer and to sleep. But I couldn't. So I ‘One young matron tried to get one} Supreme Court tv recover $10,000, }ijouston On dressed and came to see you. I'm so of these devices to attach to her hus-| which, she states, repreverts the |jiupp Motors . : %| worried—so nervous! I can’t under- band when he goes away from home. | value of collateral sl.e deposited with [inspiration Copper stand about Mr. Brenner. And just There ard only three of them. the company to secure her purchase ens Cores a3 I was trying to go to sleep I could On the roof of the Pennsylvai of shares in the Mid-Continent Pro- Cons © pf.. almost have sworn [ heard a muffled Hotel, John Grinan, veteran of “2| ducing and Refining Corp.ration of per psn e 8 4|cry for help. Perhaps it was only a holds forth the year around, He|Cleveland, between last June and Buvenerin, my nerves ‘playing tricks on me. ® cabin up there which would | December. Motor 20% +] But, oh, there's something wron make a sultabie background for the She charges that the defendants about’'—— f . pictures. He ha# an aerjal swung | sold her collateral without permission She broke off with a gasp in her from the roof and nightly holds com-|from her, and represented that she flood of eager speech, for, coming munication with friends in the Middle | would get it back with the stock cere closer, she saw the man in the room West and South, He ts vice-presi-|tificates of the Cleveland corporation was not her uncle, but Brenner, dent of the Continental Radio and|The collateral never was forthcom- Jewel Ten 5 toy } Don't call out!" begged Roy, Electric: Corporation, ing, she said, though she several |yones Tea ........ 3 stepping past her and shutting the Alexander Lolass and his chief en-| times asked for it, und she obtained Jint Comb E 3 AN IMPULSIVE STEP eyes are the eyes of a good woman, a) sw white woman, one ef the women whom God made. All of that doesn’t door. ‘‘Don't be frightened. 1''—— “I'm not frightened!" she denied, irritated at her own momentary fear. I was only surprised to see you here. Uncle Max told me you were fast gineer, Earl W. Dawnals, NMW, who|an order for Mr. Dorn’s arrest. He |Kunaae Clty 80... are conducting ‘the ‘affairs of the |was released by Sheriff Nagle after [Kansas © American Blectro Technical Appliance | he had furnished a bond for $5,000. aaa ba BY iy Had the, biggest adsortment ayia Kennecott Copper. of radio apparatus on exhibition. This WORKING WOMEN Keystone Tire . fit in with what I'm trying not to be-|he s¢ aaleep. He said he gave you sofhe-|jieve about you. Will you tell me|aloud is the concern that is staging the be- ci ‘ 38% 1 : thing to make you sleep, and’ SO ACHInEy WHEE Gart oliaduatr and hind the scenes of the first Radio Ball. SQUABBLED, SHE SAYS Hb 4idi!! eaid\ Roy, @rylys “Bue Tien, Veet ort Omuinauatiy OF Louis Pacent, the man the Depart- ment of Commerce and others asks|Men = Fr for radio dope,introduced the repor- researeh is your uncle carrying on here—he and this Paul, who pretends to he a butler and who Is the master lee Rubber jf 28% a didn't take it. That is why I'm here tld clot and not at the foot of the Palisade: ed Constitution at Geneva, Says Mra. schwarta, [rot inc i‘ “I—L don’t understand," she fal-|of all of you? What is his secret in- Who lives, Greams.and makes core| Mra, Maud Schwarts, Vice President [lime Leso 4 ee eg at tim in wonder, dustry? What is he doing here that ain : ' ‘e Manat! Sugar . bi ‘ »"" went on Brenner, | must be kept so secret?” densers, and M. ©, Rypinski, radio|of the International Federation of fyan Hlevated . coming to a sudden decision, “your pi “I can't tell you,"’ she made an- “M salea manager of the Westinghouse | working Women, was the principal|Martin Parry . Company, who SSDNA -inake radlolepeaker at the annual meeting of the | McIntyre P Mines lexiean Pe +2 125M 1 Low. Last. | vice Com., 190, Radio, 8 1-8; broadeaating popular, 4 Women's Trade Union League held at Lol pafa aol Baked 14 304% 144 | Gina, 9 123, up ‘Tt: 8 O-Ind., 87, Corporation,” tna Hoe Fomibtion Ne, gay aatioed Street leat night, masse’ Main ON. 3% ; to 9% Nar, JOM 1-8; Marac., 26 8-4, off 1-4, ¥ Mrs, Schwartz told of the organiza- | Midvale Bteet 3 : id g complete line of apparatus around tion of tte Internation hi H Submarine Boat.. 5 ¥ ederation of /Mmnn & 8t Lo te eos, FORE, EXCHA which a large crowd was gathered. Author of *Lad, A Copy mont 1922 6Y AO TRRMUNE. . WHAT HAS HAPPENED, - Radio Traffic Association, Brooklyn, | ‘sm gatety Razor i Hilda. Later it would be time] {8 the girl's home. Hilda introduces Brenner to her enough for him to consider the im- UNCLE MAX, who invites the stranger to stay and offers him dry clothing, but when he thinks himself out of hearing scolds the girl for bringing a stranger to the place. Brenner declines to let Da} take his wet clothing. Temoves the contents of his pockets and hides them in the folds die 2 work he had almost despaired of} Putting on the dry clothing given.him he finds the sleeves of the coat unusually seven freight elevators in the rear of | Association, Wertfleld, N. J.; ¥. M. ©. | 47 ind long. A few minutes later a servant enters the room and Brenner takes him for PAUL, whom Dayne has spoken of as a friend. He notes that the servant’s he is Paul. Brenner remains for roar. Scott attacks another man, ley Radto Club, } 7 x «| There was a shelf, similar to that RHAM DASS, whom Brenner recognizes as the man who has pushed him from mouse, which dies, Brenner lights a match and discovers that a hole has i cut in a copy of Franz Hals’s “Laughing Man,” hung at one end of the room, and that he is spied upon. The dog scents the spy. \ BRENNER: cuts the canvas inside the frame and is about to climb througa the opening when there is a knock at the door. He declines to open it and hears me!” Leaving the room thivagh the broken canvas, Brenner finds a stairway in the entrance behind it, ascends to the floor above and finds another opening covered by a picture. Looking through, he sees Paul, Uncle Max and Rham Dass setting up a chemical appa- “CATCHING SIGHT OF BRENNER AS HE STOOD HALF HIDDEN BY THE SCREEN AND IN THE SHADOW CAST BY IT, SHE TOOK FORWARD.” ‘All logic tells me you are guilty, uid, scarce realizing “But all my heart and soul “It is their secret, not mine. terious TW 55m TERHUNE iv \ se guile was certain to fail; solving on simplicity to win where “Miss the curtains. | owe,’ “What!"" she cried, in utt wilderment. “T was going to come past a the house and hobble to the door at “i f Hudson Cotint in the y Room. Ont on this} the Fort Lee ferryboat. Brenner is seized with a chill and remains at Red Ruity| nightfall with a plea for adipittapsing medier ee! re Mito Hall om! the} TiN casau Radio Teague, Freeport, by ex crawled Brenner. Thence he steppea| king the dog to the room with him. Table seraps sent for the dog are eaten by 8) rhat was my plan. But your people seventeent joor. r 3 them credit for. Rham Dass not have accepted such ser were as guilty as any of the I'd have refused to come here uest and I'd have hunted soi him. On the thfeshold stood the armed Brenner. There was not for, defense or for escape. CHAPTER Ix. Brenner nor Hilda has , aware of It until the so: and face the newcomer. Hindu leaped more quickly. knife in hand, the deaf mute to guard the knife thrust and same time he stepped aside te the Hindu’s venomous rush. deaf mute with a left hander jaw. (To Be Continued.> the character of a man taking a long hike with his dog,’ pursued Brenner, “T was going to sprain my ankle: near are cleverer. than any of us gave me and threw me into the river. You saved me and brought me here. *I'd your hands if I had not supposed you deaf-mute, Rham Dass. He had come in on feet of silence and had closed the door behind him. Now, at sight of Brenner, the Hindu whipped a curved knife from his bélt and, with a queer, wordless whine of fury, hurled himself bodity upon the un- ROY BRENNER and his collie, Scott, thrown from a Fort Lee Ferry boat, Bave| Dayne, I am not from Chicago. I am. i‘ pi The, Radio cay, net OTe work tmpotant wigy. | been rescued from an ice floe in the North River by is not a stranger in New York. I was pote ral ak pep aa Tada nes ie srr a pod Linseed O pi Later it | would be time HILDA DAYNE, who sees them from a motor boat, with a powerful sh not on my way to Paterson when storm to keep all good folks at home| [sind vie tion, Newark, Nog [Am Loco vsse+. 100% 110K enough for him to. reeall{ glass, and takes them to Red Ruin, an odd-looking place on the Palisades, which| you picked me out of the river. I am Inst night, the radio fans flocked to| *4'° ne ON. 553 | Allied Chem from Washington. I am a member of the United States Secret Service. I was sent here, after Boylan and a He hastily | 20% of our other good men failed. ( ) My chief object was to get into this ter be« here in trailed: vice at others, as your behind Hindu t scope d been it click of the closing library door had made the girl glance over Br Shoulder. It was her exclamation of alarm that caused Roy to turn about enner's Brt swiftly as Roy turned the Curved darted at Brenner with the deadly speed of one of his own fatherland’s cobras. Roy flung up one arm instinctively at the 0 avoid Brenner was a trained athlete and in the pink of condition. Apart from the fact that Rham Dass carried a Particularly murderous knife, Roy would not have bothered to sidestep his rush, but would have closed with him at once or floored the onrushing to the WHO KILLED READ TANGLED TRAI — ny — James Cunningham? William Macleod Raine The Most Thrilling Mys- LS - © silent had been the Hindu's entrance that neither Roy, ie he spoke intuition tell me you are not. Wn. And I am going to bank on what I believe and not on what I ought to believe, [''— “What do you mean?" she asked, in genuine bewilderment. understand."" iss Dayne," said Brenner, re- dorf-Astoria, 11 A. . New York Browning Society, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 P. M. Social Service Exchange of Brooklyn Street, 11 A. M. 7 “OPENED | 4nd Queens, meeting, No. 69 Schermer-, Metropolitan Section of Professional BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH “LT don't tery Story of the Day 13 12,80 P. M, League for Political Education, meet= ing, Town Hail, No. 113 West, 434 P ‘ j | Superior Oi... 6% m5 horn Street, Brooklyn, 4 P. M. Photographers, dinner, Astor, % ‘Rad ‘acM. Working Women and ‘said |Mo Fecitle »: “i 5 Ade SHER. Church of the Healing Christ, meet-| ‘Theorla, luncheon, Astor, 12.30 P.M “Radio” H. MacMann of the Federal] (0 "conference came to arly dedd-|Mo Pacific pt . ne AieCHREN GEIR. CANGLAT leanicee Tine WAWGOrR: Autor eK Oise eee Resealtae rad adie eccculgee, T&T had his hands full as Vice Chalr-| igo through divergency in the views of }Mont Ward Bo etras Gompany btn) eis erik ribs See ae [Rational Civic. Federation, tecture] iat. Regiment Armory, Park Avenue man of the Convention Committee. | the English and "atin women and that {Nat RR Mes: 2 fs shop suey ; 4.0 804, On French francs, de- | wi tort-astoria, 3 Py MM, Tat atin sivect; 440 EL Prominent members of tue radio|men finally were calle? in to frame a} Nat Cloak & Suit Tex. & Puc Coul., ; na 9 8, 08 fraternity at the show were F. Clifford | constitution. me found trades unions in} Nat reek « ad 3 A] third Avenue ... . 0000 1-2, Lire, demand, .0495 1-: Bos ith the Clapp-Es- | Hurope distinctly Socialist ma- | Nevada Conso! a Ga Guamkest hers apd eat » {jority of the radicals had become Cpm-|N ¥ Central . upd “Ain't Natur 4 munists and the pea N ¥ Dock . : 2 twin City Rap! Ralph Bataher, who bas outgrown [sone inte the uniong. abe fy ¥ 30H AH, rit [Unie On 4 hern Pacifi Se eesti ad 0038 3-4, unchanged. Greek drach- tated. Northern Pacific. ‘non Pacific .. aly ‘ 53; 1 “048s; une l= amateur atuff and is now a full-fledged |*"Raymond D. Robbins, who recently Jokiahoma Pa R. 2% Walon Pao Bf...) Hi 11% | mas, demand, .0438; cables, .0458, un: returned from Russis Id that if the United Alloy 2 ta changed, Swiss francs, demand, .1946 16-capital-ship- plan of ex-Secre- United Food Prod cables, 1948, off 0001, Guilders, demand, .0889 1-2; cables, .08: Philharmonic concert, Waldorf-Astoria, 8 P. cables, 0496, off 0002. Belgian francs, | Woodrow Wilson Democracy, dinner, | Armory. un- | Waldorf-Astoria, 7 P. M. i. Marks, demand, and cables,] Kiwanis Club, luncheon, McAlpin, BANKING AND FINANCIAL, sociation, auto show, 23d Ky meeting, No, 41 Park Row, noo! c r 7192 Owen “Donnelly, tary of Na Daniels had been |r Un Retail Stores. are mand, .8787; cables, .8792, off .0008. Samuel Dana, Patrick Doogan, Peter} ushea war with gland would have] F US OCI Pipe .. s 46] Pesetas, demand, .1576; cables, .1578, 5 P Doogan, Géorge H. Bberle,. | followed, since England would not per- [Pan-Am Petroleum 661 USCT Pipe pf.. off .0012, Swedish kroner, demand; William Eagan, Edward J, Eagan, | mit naval equality to any one. Propa- Am Pet B .. U 8 Ind Alcoh .. .2620; cables, .2625, off .0020, Nor- Daniel Elbern, John Flynn, Max|ganda was being spread throughout |]Penn RR a 36 U 8S Rea & Imp.. ay kroner, demand, -1805; cables, Freedenberg, Martin Ford, Norman] England to prepare people for a war}! enn Soay'e Steel p , 7 e a ert ‘pr nie 1810, ap 0030. Denmark kroner, de- be ce be Fe bh ¥: SHUR Ameri¢g he eanorted oe a U 8 Bteot yi mand, .2110; cables, .2115, off .0010, mour, " lon, Geort eas eres Arrow pf.. U B Bteel pf .. 1164 Hartman, Jacob J. Roth, Leo Harris, ; Utah Copper .... “63% i Loula P. Hubbard, Willlam Powers, | STRATON-BRADY DEBATE Vanad Steel ss 30% IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. William H. Hennesvey, Gabriel Ham-| QN STAGE MORALITY IS OFF. rae Va Caro Chem .. 34 pee: © burger, Herbert Harlem, Henry 4 eno Hener, Louis Hamment, George P-| mere will be no debate Sunday be- | Pressed Steel Cs Ww % I Coal & Coke Hartmann, Sane it - Hopkina, HF ltween the Rev. John Roch Straton and eee eae ; “ue an: : ies", Ald Society, meet- Jorgenson, Samuel Jones, George C.} william A. Brady at the Hippodrome. |t, Hel. r LY . M. Knabe, John Kirkwood, Harry J. Kel-|\ir, Brady yestorday announced no [EM® OW vsrsc7 BM a mir st pt, ara’ Abaociatio ton, Valentine Kaiser, Charles Brusle, | would accept Dr. Straton’s challenge 0 | brog @ Refine W Pac Corp . H re Bugene Plunkett, Henry Lowenberg, anaes: the felaliys sanrallty of ‘shurah Rail Stool Springs Westinghouse St way pavelonman? Asso? Patrick M. Lynch, Leonard F. Liber-]and stage generaily, and nam ne Copper ...++ 5 White Motor . on, meeting, Pennsylvania, 10 A. M. man, Harry Leopold. Hippodrome and Sunday afternoon aa|s ang... White Ot Been Va Caro Chem pt Advertising Agents’ — Association, onja- [the place and time, * ; Wickwire Steel .. a A Michael elk, Jamea Brody, Neen “Mr, Brady is mistaken,” Dr. Straton Loum ap a i r ‘Willys-Overl 1 Pennsylvania, ieanatt min Shalleck, Nathante! Lev: jo! he World yestord rh ‘ing eal Fine Art Club, ‘meeting, Leon, [sald to T' yesterday. “I did not} Rep 1 ron & Bteel Wort D Lae Langdon, Louis Labes, Jonas las {challenge him to & debate, and anyhow |iop ir & Bt pf. *Ex Dividend. Pp. M ; Max Miller, Conrad Merkle, Nicoolas}) have revival meeting at my church | poyal Dutch N » Relief and Loan Association, J. Mathieu, Willlam T. Moorley, Ben-|next Sunday afternoon, could not 2 284 28 4 e jamin Bedeick, Thomas MeCarthy, ® Issue the: What I did i LIBERTY BONDS Frank G. Riley, Myron Levy, Peter . Brady was that h Liberty, 3 1-28, opened 96.84, wtf nt and dance, Commodore, i 4 ' Youn! b per of Com- Risin, We Hs HRAe, WIBe BASING ICR al religious services tnd Theta |e eee 41-48, 97.22, om 19: Riad ca tramp Pao ee eee avgurerears Max|tion for stage people to be held in]¥eab'd A 1 pt.. SEER AA) AAs PA At Ht 0 Goklyn Food Shay, 13th Coast De- Wertheimer, Willlam A. Wade, theatres on Sundays. Sigh eeenee Beare-Roebuck .., Y pieces i Food Bhiy ie a Ber, Abraham D, einstein, Mdward lerendonea my iden of special corvines lan morte: Ree Re. re , EON oy Seten eailih Wolfsheimer, Morris Weisberger, Max} for sage people, and 9 little jater I] Southern Pacific. 84% Zander, Philip Zelt, Joseph Zolnosk!. fam going to arrange them." Gouthero Ry «... 20% 4 I . up 1 Hon, Walotrt- Astoria Glen Alden, 45 1-4, up 1-4; City sur- Eclectic Club, meeting-luncheon, Wal- 1 Service to customers . When an institution rendering a public service grows year after year through the loyalty of its customers, you will find that it is built on integrity and intelligent service. In the brokerage business, this means: Quick, accurate execution of orders ~Prompt deliveries Accurate monthly statements of account —Up-to-the-minute information on individual stocks and By adopting and general market conditions. applying sound banking and commer- cial principles and methods, Jones & Baker in ten years have reached first rank in their field in size, efficiency, service, and in financial strength. Ask for booklet "A Great Organization Built on Service” NEARLY 409 New York Offices 50 Broad Street Tel, Broad 7150 505 Fifth Avenue Tel. Mur, Lull 7120 225 Fifth Avenue Tel. Mad. Sq. 1377 OF new customers COME FROM old CUSTOMERS Jones & BAKER Members New York Curb Market oat Baltimore Clev BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Society ‘of New York,| Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers’ As= M. eelment Board of Trade and Transportation, “\ {