The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

1 1 ft i rr St. 6 1 THE NEW YORK -TIMES. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1921.

a i a. aw vi f.lUSSCAL HEADQUARTERS Most Renarkabta 5 CoOecticn of Inslrunealr Ever Shown new York A Few Su Aa'obarp Baajoe Baa jo-Maatdelias Baxjos. Tenor Banjo-Ukuleles BujW. CotmU Dinner Oudm Drum rJn flutaa Goitare Harp MasMoIias Moeic SatcbaU Trombone Taropotcfce UkUloa Violin voiocn ffreatSons $8 to to .420 to $61 S3 to to $7 to $1 to to to $25 $98 $138 $80 $13 812 $90 $90 $450 $12 $200 $17S $75 to $3,000 $5 to $2 to to to to $5 to $150 $18 $200 $65 $35 $25 to $2,500 $70 to $700 aonatratod by Talented Player Catalogs free on request. Telephone Murray Hill 4144 Cbas.

Dilson Co. 8-10-12 East 34th SL Eat for Energy In the old days they prescribed iron tonics for tb tired and nm-down people. Now doctors know that thia iron is contained in certain foods which are easily absorbed, effective and natural. Of these iron-foods, raisins are the richest and one should eat them every day. A famous Battle Creek sanitarium serves stewed raisins for breakfast.

There ia luscious raisin pie, click) as raisin bread, and rich, sweet cluster raisins. Yon need but a small bit of food-iron every day, yet this need is vital. So remember Raisins are the ron-Food ask for the SUN-MAID brand They are most delicious Wax Department Surplus WAR DEPARTMENT Re-Offers for Sale INFORMAL SEALED BIDS 1,152,769 JERKINS These Jerkins are made of leather, canvas, and moleskin; sizes from 36 to 46; lengths from 30 to 32 inches, and are stored at: Schenectady, Boston, N'ew Cumberland, Oslum-bus, Philadelphia, Port Newark. N. Brooklyn, Atlanta, and other points.

These consist of approximately: 1,003,332 JerkinvNew. 144,337 Jerkins, Reclaimed. bi4, fr th. ENTIRE LOT tnuat ba In th of tha: Ckief, Sarplaa Property Division, Room 1,032. Mcnitiona Boildinz, WaihJajtou, D.

JUl Later Tkaa 12 o'clock Hoe. DECEMBER 7th, 1921. of th ihmoI fcfca. In tko fans of ar nnlfM rbork. wmmt urim.

M. Mnwwfol aiaaica wtO wimii4 pay far ail iaratea aHkar eaa a -4f oaakaVa arralaaa Wax Department Stxrplas ADT ft nEMIWT. $50,000,000 HEEDED FOR RUSSIAN FALIRIE Our Government May Bo Asked for Loan to a Controlled 1 by Relief Administration. 7 I i REPAYABLE NEXT HARVEST Would Be Made to Provincial fioi vleU and Guaranteed by Moscow for Food and Seed Grain. I I united ittates Government soon may ba akrd for fuftd.

probably? aa Gov I ernment loan to be controlled by the RUet AdminUtrsUon. with which ty faupply surnclent food and Wd (rala fto prorlde tor the entire of atarvlnr person In the RuaaUn famine Ulatrlct. i i A loan, under the plajxa Informally dli RuaaU. would oot be made to the Mo. cow oov-rrnment.

but to the provlnclaj Government to the farcin regk.n, a-uar lltfMd Iti. i rpJ at the time pf the njit hax veai. The amount of Lh loan wonl.l Ka somewhere In the neighborhood ot tZO. wua I oaicT wavy a aarnclent awve TlrtuaJly the entire famine altu-aUon. Information concernlrjr trie prospective loan la a yet Indefinite: Tt nl wa brourht from Moaopw to Kla by i wwn.

curopean.airecior or the Relief Administration. Accordlnf Mr. Brown, he has had sufficient satisfactory experience In jRuasia to war-rant the statement that he would have no hesitation In eztendlrff further aid ir uie Keller Admlnletration: Itself were rinanctauy able to do so, Mr. Brown said no definite proposal a for an American Ooverrtmeat loan had nawunfioo. out inas wrc 1 1 1 Un U1V cuaaed by tba Relief Administration oB- LENIN EXPECTS US TO FIGHT JAPAN fe rV' Surprised' Britain and America Were Friends, Parley P.

Christensen Says. RIGA. Nov. 30 Associated Prem). NUcolal L-nln.

the Russian Soviet Premier, apparently clinics to the Idea of trouble between Japan and th. United State accordlB; to Parley V. Chrlster.een. who was the Farmer-Labor candidate In the lart Presidential election In the United States and who has lust arrived here after a rnonth's stay In Moscow, which Included, two Interviews with Ienin. M.

lenin sent for Mr. Christens, lairt Saturday, and no anoner had the Aranr-k-an rreeted the.Rusalan Premier than richt off the bat." Mr. Christensen related. Lenin interrupted me. aakirfr what about war between America and Japan?" Mr.

Christensen aalrl ha r1 nnf think thre would be any war. a Japan and Actertca were at peace, but Lenin retorted: Oh. there is bound ti be a capitslisUc war. for that 1 the best kind of Industry for capitalists and that is th kind of government you have in America. War Is bound to come it Ia brewlnf now." The Ilusalan Premier oulzsed Mr.

Chrlstenaen about Anrlo-American rela- tlona and seemed surprised when the latter said the peoples were generally friendly. Lenin's understanding of English was sufficiently rood exccDt when bis American vlailor used colloquialisms. tie 101a me. saia xir. i nnsienaen.il that Russia Is ready to do bualneas wiCt America and aaked why we weren't.

I answered. Perhaps you are the fly in the He had to aak the Interpreter what mas meant by fly In the When this wa ex plained, he answered. Well. I don't want to stand In the FARM GROUP TO FIGHT SALES TAX FOR BONUS Every intelligent liberal nd conservative wants a olidly-grounded "opposition" paper. The Freeman can hold its own.

Weakly, lie at news dealer. Has Votes to Kill It in the House, Dickinson Says, if Plan Is Attempted. Nov. 30. -Representative Dickinson.

Republican, of Iowa, issued a warning tonight that the House agricultural group, which he leads, was prepared to kill any plan for the adoption of a sale tax as a means of raising revenue to pay the soldiers' bonus. The group, Mr. Dickinson said, would place nothing In the way of the bonus measure Itself, but would content Itself with defeating efforts to raise the money by the sales tax. He declared that sufficient votes were on hand to eliminate the tax If It was attached to the Bonus bill. We shall not interfere with the bringing out of a Hon us bill." he continued.

That Is the rrovlnce of the Ways and Moans Committee, and Chairman Forl-tiey has said It would be done early in the regular session. Hut will not let the money be raLsed by a sale tax, for It will be an entering welg; for Its extension to other revenue requirement." The group leaders have half a doaen forms of taxea which they -will offer a mans of raising the needed funds for adjusted compensation of the former ser-Ive men. Mr. Dickinson said. He mentioned among these the taxes en gifts, liquor.

Inheritance and community property. All of these were struck utof th revenue bUL and Mr. Dickinson declared that they could and should be used 'as revenue son roe If a bonus were passed by Congress. MAN WHO LIBELED GEORGE V.ROBS PAPER The Liberator Appeals for Aid, Charging Theft by E. F.

Mylixts. Th Liberator. a journal of revolutionary progress which stand for a revolutionary alteration In the manner of distributing wealth." announce In th current Uaue that B. F. Myllua, Its long-trusted bookkeeper and advertising manager.

author of The Socialisation of Money." has departed with 14.UOO." and makes an appeal to Its reader for financial assistance to keep the paper going. have mad every to ap-prehend him. short of instituting which would result in hi being put in tU. sod that we de not wane to do." the appeal says. I Mylius.

a native Belgium, was con victed in Lonaon aooui sen jran cf lira ling King Oorse. end senter.ced ti twelve month In piiflcn for an article he contributed to a magaain established by a nephvw of th late Professor William Jainea of Harvard University. Th appeal was signed by an emergency committee th editors," led by Max Eastman and including Michael Gold. Boardman Robinson, Claud McKay, Floyd Del. Arture Giovanni ttl.

liiiam Cropper, Hugo i GeUert, Art Young and Maurice Becaer. The Scientifically Built Watch QoidS'orthia SxrirpSihvr end Siattonnj1 WALTHAM Valtxiam Watches have won the highest honors in the world's greatest competitions or accuracy and dependahility.We have an exclusive selection of these famous time-pieces for ladies or gentlemen wear. Orders by letter given1 prompt attention. Write Theodore B.Starr inc. Fifth A venue at 47th Street and 4 Maiden Lane JnL H7 omiort oboes for pans Qowns IT IS quite certain you have never realized that any shoe can possibly make your feet look perfectly groomed, yet feel rested and comfortable.

You are cordially invited to visit the artistic, homelike Modease Shop. Here, out of over thirty different styles, experienced specialists will fit you perfectly in shoes of the model you may select handsome, yet built, on orthopedic lines. Stop in today. FOR EXAMPLE This Modeate oxford hat iutt the concrvtim of line that the tailored woman teekt. High arch.

Straight tip. Beautiful workmanship. Nothing suggestive of the usual "common sense" shoe. Several black and brown leathers. In black kid-skin or calfskin.

J13. Jwd-ease A J.T. COUSINS SHOE FOR WELL DRESSED WOMEN AT THE Modease Shop, 22 EAST 48th STREET IN BROOKLYN, H. TP. BALDWIN 508 FULTON STREET If knowledge ever comes to you of the comfort, style, permanence and velvety smoothness of the Stevens-Duryea, you will own one From SSJBO0 to S12JM0 NEW LOCATION Broadway at Sixty-first Street Telephone: COLUMBUS 0457 The Dual Valve Pierce-Arrow trucks are the most powerful trucks built At their reduced prices, they are a wonderful investment for those who need motor, trucks.

id: terce er-r-ers. ELLIS NEWARK TRCNTUN I Law nf 1 HARROLDS NEW YORK TACTOJU BROOKLYN rouoHJCExraxs r- a. 1 it i i 3 (As in Former Times) Louise Depuis lontrtemps j'habitaua cette (For a Long Time Swindon Vine Sons of the Volga Boatmen Canzonetta (D'Ambrosto) Violin Les Pecheurs de Perle Comme autrefois Have I Occupied This Room) Cantique de Noel (O Holy Night) The Last Hour Cantabile de Ryaoor (Song of Rysoor) Oh Come. All Ye FaUthful (Adeste Fideles) Carmen Aragonaise (Prelude to Act 4) Nazareth Darky Stories Irish Stories The Virpn's Lullaby An Old Sacred Lullabr You're Just the Type tor a Bungalow Don't Throw Me Down fJlj Sunny Tennessee Ain't You Coining Out, Malinda Sally, Won't You Come Back Bring Back My Blushing Rose RoaV Dog Trot Banjo Ross' Reel BanjoJ SaJ-O-May Fox Trot Why, Dear? Fox Trot Second Hand Roas Fox Trot Have You Forgotten? Medley Fox Trot My Sunny Tennessee Fox Trot Ma! Une Mep Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Tucky Home-Wabash Blues Fox Trot Kentucky Home Who'll Be the Next One to Cry Over You One Kiss Fox Trot Just Like a Rainbow Fox Trot Canadian Capers Fox Trot Biniini Bay Fox Trot Santa Claus Visits the Chfldren Part I Santa Clans Visits the Children-Part I Christmas Hymns and Carols No. 1 Christmas Hymns and Carols No.

2 Sophie Braslau ExnUio de Gogorxa Mischa Elman Amelita Galli-Curci Number Siiej Price 64996 10 S1.2S 10 L2S3 66008 10 74718 .12 74716 74519 87576 88643 87330 -L2S1 1.751 fj L7SI 1.753 L50t 151 1.751 i i.ooj (I L00 ''5i mi Prleaa -Black Face" Eddie Ross Black Face" Eddie Ross Josenh C. Smith and His Orchestra Joseph Smith and His Orchestra liitn a raui mieman ana nis rcnesu-at Orrille Harrold and Eva Gauthier Marcel Journet John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 64999 Kemald Werrenrath 74719 acr ncur i ajt i. a mnio mwiva coct vi- i a t. xjuyo luioe ana uuuucii iiiiujjuj Irring Kaufman IfvmoT Kaitifntain Peerless Quartet 1 12 ao :12 10 ao 12 Uo 10 issii no si i J1S315 U0 18816 :10 Fox Trot Panl Whifaman and Hi OrrfiMfm The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago I r-i rtt i no DeosoQ uruiaira or vusv i oeM Tt i i a uo uciuvu xsucua wa wifbaw Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet Arthur Fields The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Gilbert Girard Gilbert Girard a nmry uwr Trinity Choir 18818 110 18819 10 j-10 18821 10 18823 10 .851 8Sf 18824 10 35711 12 iL35l 35712 12 1 L35 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CpMFAWJY Camden. New Jersey i I Christmas Gifts feS "COSTLIER and rarer gifts there IfeSjj For fLM Ji may be, but there is no gift WpjM XsSZ Winter Wear IOfJ that a woman esteems more highly HdLDjl I The -Lyn.

aiijhtly ruHer to and the Mun- fiTiaAl I tiU the bUL Lasta and Patterns eushrcly Pwrt sUk gtvtnfr our own desisn. I I 'or, friccd Jrn $2Of froo tU fair. K1 jS6wir Sor IUKj 1 J5B 4 ten. Micaucaa sovLKvaao, caicaco loo I aOAPWa.STKtrr u-WTT4i-snxz i a --m--. a -i 1 Read im Globe's RcIifiious Faae By LAURA COMSTOCK DUNLAP 1 Every Saturday in the Year IN ALL EDITIONS Best! Chxirch in New York All the News of Every Denomination Books Reviewed NextfSurida 33tu Jnrk ima TITLE Memories and Notes of Persons and Places: 1822-1912 Books and Habits.

From the Lectures of Lafcadio Li earn Here, There and ETwywhera The Triumph of the Egz The Folly of Nations The Great Deception The Career of David Nobis The arriotta and thePovdls The Elephant God AUTHOR Sir SiJney Ctbnm An ErJnnm LorJ Frederic HmmUlom Sbtrwod Andann -Frderkj: Palm Soaawf CoLorj P. Kf alette Hotl CrJo Ceaserfi Cherlea $42era Sona FDodi. Meed Cav i CcorS Dora Cm. B. W.

HueW. Ic Dodi. Med Pc Co. Boai UvaKt i Fredcrtek A. lotea Ce.

Macaaiilaa Co. 'i P. Putnam See Boys Bookshelf Eevtewe of 27 Seasrn's Putllcatiotia tot Tour-; Readers; Christmas Bookshelf; Notices of 3 ef Season's i i i.