davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
S1ranka
NEkAJ NAVODIL, KAKO IA
CETI SOCIALISTICNI
KLUB.

KLUB.
&c lc Y VAST nasclbini poleg
as So cetOrica Zavednih ,delav-
ccv. 81 zamorctc ustanoviti socia-
listitni klub in "a priklopiti Jul
g~oSloyanSki SOcialisticni zvezi V
Cnlcagl. Klub mora namrcc imeti
prl %oSnovanir najmanje ) Glanov.
Dotlcnik, Hi misli oSnovati klub,
maj piSc popreje tajniStvu zvczc,
III y Market st, Chicago. H..
IN Iahtcva tiSkovinc IA ustanovi-
,ev. kakor pristopnc karte, for
mule "a mesc6na porocila in en-
iztiS pravil.
l'ri uStanovitvi Sc .ic ozirati ma
>lcdcca navodila:
Sklite mai Sc Skupai Judi. "a
baterc St miSli, ia hi postal so
ciaiSti. 10 ste zbraui. mai skill
cateli razdeli med pricuioce pri-
stopnice. Nsak, Iii lcli postal
clan kluba. izpolni emo ten pri-
S,opnlc, kal,or Sc glaSe vpraSa-
MIA. NatO Sc izroGi karte + SOC
vrcd Sklicatcliu. 10 so vSe pri-
Stopno kartc in Svote %pobrane. Sc
vol takoi odbor. in sicer tajnik.
organIzator i'm zapiSnikar "a emo
lc'o, prcdScdnik Sc vol pa pri
ySaki >oli : tenn ic klub v>tanov-
lien.
Pc sell poiljc tainik g.. tani-
ku 1yczc cd vSakcca tlana pc
20c "a mcSetnc prispev6c. kako-
tudi meSctno porocilO i'm pri>top-
ne kartc.
Svota zoe Sc deli takole:
CT. odhoru Skupnc Stranke... 5c
CT. odboru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5c
STATE in County organ sc
llyanr"dui pri>pcvki ...... sc
SkupaJ ....................2O c
PoIcg Sc >votc prideio * pra-
villa. ki %staucio 30 Sc komad in
pa rlan>kc knii.icc, Hi so 20 2c
komad.
no pr"jme ~iajniS'vo pri.
>topuc kartc in Svoto, odp9>lje
markr. ia klubu Stcvilko in po-
>lic We potrebno "a poSlovanie.
Charter dohe klubi cd Comfy
ali pa driavnc organizacijc, in 81
Ger ycdno drugi mesec. ko ie
klub >prcict Y Zvezo
Opravilnik "a vzdrzevanje sci.
: |. Po klubu izvoljeni pred
Scdnik %prcdSeduic. Ako zeli pred
>ednik govoriti. "a zamenja tai
mix Ako "ovornik ne govori K
'otki dncvncga rcda, "a ina
p~red>cdnik pravico poklicati K
r"du. y >krajncm S%luGaiu pa ape
~lira'i ma priGuiocc. ia Sc odvza-
me .oyorniku beScda.
81 G%ovorniki dobr be>edo 30
Nrsti. kakor SO ~priiaviio.
$ ?. prcdlogi So >taviio ust-
memo.
$ ! Debate o prcdlogu zamo-
reta voditi lc diva 5lana. eden "a.
drug pa proti.
s > OSebnc opazkc 81 Staviio
..l,. 49,. 1-. -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07

lunoc,ovoreL. co.;;,,;.4
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EKsEKurIvA:
Flip GOdina, b. F. savic, Frank Petric. NJ Lueic, FIR Ales. M Polovina,
ma. j krpan. z Bajskie, NJ vIktan, Alex D9bravac, Frank Hren in !. Begtt.
m' S%n'~ 81 ''hk' Mad sony sth an 6A Blag' At Floor cor Hhsted and
'' N'"""" 80 '., n, ryu,SH Y ne"n "' IA Ne'er
NADzoRNI oDBoR:
n Mike Mavrrh, Chicago. Ill. John Rogc, la Sale. Ill, John zvauut. CHI
oDBoR IA UPRAvo zvEzNE r1sKARNE
c. Berger, Jos Zavcrtnik MI, h Il Sa,ich. l. Steiner F. Petrol. barau mix
So. Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill "'
AkhANsAS; -, ,, -,
10. huntington. Ark-JugosL soc. klub, taJnik Err Seuger, RID. l9l.
SSALhlFToRNlA; r,an.., ,l ,,
Jackson. '' soc '''"' "J"'N r f"''F -
COLORADO
ILLINOIS.
6 chicago, ILL., - Jus5sL so. UiTttarn,. T GInk C I%. HH"S4S1gaai; ' $3.50 80 z%l ~
" AHSS% '.T'"S' soc ''''I'''' '' F''" N'@o'o'i'A' 9"S cy'o"''
:" NauAegan H. JuHosl SOC. Amb. tank Paul Peknj 80 Bclweiere st,
Zee IN ysak@ noSnn nG Jgg I ""e. %'H Nc ,oooto mfISs" % ; an
az Pa,sma "m'y rro.., .n rA 49,,
so virien, III. - JueosL SOC. SIb, t~mE r. Rcycm, box Il.
S@e 50 ysak. : n : nedeg. meseeu 30 .smi ai sjutIaj " un.n Hall
Z" fTs 81 = Sou iG~ IS Ill., - 'nSo'I' o''"I'''n0 udToienjr 'ajnik John BadalHh
go. ceaso, Ill., = - Jugosl social,tsno ulruaenie. tnpis : s.surch. as47
81. Livingston. III - JugoI ocislstten kmS tainik Frank Krex p
O.. Springfield. m-JugesL soc. kiU6. tank Kar! Wcic,I 20 y f h@ av
"a wiz IN : IuoI0 sc Lb tntSb ,m..S L,-Cp ," w.
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100. De Pe, Ill. - JugosL soc. klub. tainik Jos Onerza. Rox sal
10. taunton. III :" Juro SI sos. SS% G "m tuf1is " Rt I Tino, Egsi Us f so 40 81 ow.
nzator Fr. Jerkst.
i2o. So Chicago, N. Jugoi soc. Hub. tajnik Frank rretnar. 1886 Fulton Az
ll. +. ST. Louis, m-JupoJ soc UIraz taink r. Vtnnn 3SI= IonHara ri
i6 Peoria IN ingosG sc ,Si5 a. " 49, N1Hoe Sn 20 Ss"Ha ID
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
JAKO VAzNo ~vPRASANJE?

Ali sem re noslal zaostalo ia
roSnino "a "Proletarca''9
So mel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
OREGON
PENNSYLVANIA

: pirihu5s PaL,JusoI. soc skupino: tanik F. Gage; ios + Ohio St
%" ,onemangh, ia. - JugosL soc. skumna, tainik Frank PodbOj Box 2s.
SJc so vsak drug in 6etrti tettek V me@cu.
10. Forest CITY. Pa. = Jugosl soc. skupina ainik Frank R,,,s how So
10 |. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Jugol. soc. udruzenie tmik c RJ,gis Re- os
John GracanIn organizator
ID Sygan' Pa - Jugos; SOC kb, tajmk John Kvarich, b. 453. Morgan, Pa
10 Charlton, Pa-JugosL soc. uiruzenie, tajnik j. JakshekovGh. box l55
Blair Sta. Pa.
49, Farrell, Pa-Jugosl. soc. udruzenje, tatnk Frank Buyer, 1851 Hamilton w.
81 Vest Newton a = IugosL soc: skupina, tajnik Jos Zorko, Box Ola.
81 Mones@n "a -JugosL Soc. udrnAenje. tajnik Stef. PogledG, box 39.
81 So Side PittsburG Pa. - JugosL soc. udruene, tajnik NJ. Z. Mamula.
1920 Sarah 81.
50. New Brighton, Pa. Tainik j. Svhkoych. Beaver College, Beaver. Pa
81 Herminhe, Pa. JugosL sOeialth6ni klb tainik Frank Rome HOY m
r. F. ID. 3, Irwin, Pa.
65 Johnstown, Pa. Jugosl soc. klub, tainfk John Hribar, 500 Broad 81.
49, Eernine, Pa -Jngos. soc. klub. tainik j. Gil Dobrchich. box :
a. large, "a - JugosL soc. udrnzenje, tainik Nick. Jaknn, Box lO2.
~ wilcox Pa. - Jugosl soc kmb, tajnik Frank Dolnar, l.. Boz ll2
organiatr Jack Miklan6ie, L. Box 8
o. Paddock Pa = Jugos. SOC udruzenje. tajnik S. Mihaich, 90 - 5h ave
q. Ambrdge, Pa-JugosL soc. udruzenje, tajnik vd Habitov, Box 552 Seize
vsake trtle nedeje v mes b 8 dopoldne u prstorih Soc. Ed. Bureau.
a.. Fayette City, Pa = JugosL soc. khb, taink John Gartnar. b. 37s. -
Organization John Baraga. Seize Sc vsako zadnjo nedelio v mesecu.
s. Primrose, Pa - JugoL SOC udruzenie, tainik Pet. Bacher, Box 77.
10. Browndae "a - Jugosl Soc lub, taInik F.. Verbajs, boz 40, Forest City
q homer CITY, Pa - Jugosl soc. udruzenje, tajnik StevoJ JAMIE b. 42l.
u. Garrett, Pa - Jugosl soc klub, tajnik John KraI, boz 227.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Persis patted her hand and turned
her round to Forbes: You'd better
ask Mr.. Forbes. You gave him a lovely
black eye"
The girl acknowledged the introduce
tion with a duck and : prayer of wild
appeal
@oh, MIR. Forbes, what a ghastly,
CHASTITY shamel Can you ever ever for
give me?" a.
Forbes smiled at ber melodramatic
agitation: "It's nothing at all, Miss
Miss-I never liked this nose, anyway.
| only wish you had hit it harder,
Miss"
Miss Neff," Persis prompted. "You
met her mother last night. Were you
expecting to meet your mother her this
afternoon, Alicel"
Good Lord, l should say notl
Whys"
Il just wondered. She is to meet
us here"
When? In heavens namel When"
sShe ought to be here now"
Alice thrust backward palsied hand
and, cltItching the young man she had
danced with, dragged him forward. He
was shaking hands with Ten Eyek, and
brought him along.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
IIl--- HIN A MAGIC ENCLOSURE

Webb wants to meet a little old lady
named Trouble. let him come out from
under the table"
The waiter brought a tiny flask, a
tall glass, and a siphon, and offered to
mix her potion; but she motioned
him aside and arranged il to her own
taste The band struck up. and she
slipped hastily as she talked:
That's the most insulting music
ever heard. and I'm Just mad enough
to dance well. II nobody has any prior
claim on this young soldier man, he's
mine. Mr.. Forbes, would you mind
supporting your grandmother around
the room once or twice
He bowed low and smiled. Nothing
would give me more pleasure"
Forbes cast a farewell look of long
ing at Persis, who was regarding him
with an amused bewilderment
The blare of the band was as effec-
tual as q Gabriers trumpet opening
graves. From the tables the dead came
to life and took on stilts IL not wings.
Big Bob Fielding and Winifred
Mather set out at once in close en-
brace.
Look at 'emI Look at 'emI" Ten
Eyek chortled. They're grappled like
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

had listened in silence. @Old7 Sen
atos Tait is neither dreadful nor old.
He Is cavalier, and in the prime of
his powers"
"You can have himl" snapped Alice,
with fare of temper that she regret
ted instantly, and the more sincerely
since she knew that Winifred had long
been angling vainly and desperately
for the Senator. There was a bitterer
sarcasm in her retort than she meant,
but Winifred knew what Alice was
thinking, and cancelled it by meeting II
frankly:
Il wish could have him God
knows I'd prefer him to any of these
halt baked whippersnappers that
Winifred" Persis murrnured, SUBJ
.duingiy.
Forbes spoke very solennly: par
don my asking. but do you really mean
that Senator TAFT isis proposing for
your hand?"
$50 my awful mother says"
1T doesn't sound like the Senator
TAFT ] used to know"
you knew him well!" Persis asked,
with a quick easeness that did not
quite conceal a note of surprise.
Forbes caught il, and answered some
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
IAAEa EoEecneH +A@

two old-time battIeshIps on a heavy
sea"
But Alice could not smile. She fold
ed her hands and sighed. "Its awful
to be a idow when they play that
tango"
Persis provided for her at once.
Murray, you take Alice out and dance
with her"
Ten Eyck saluted. Come on, Alice,
well go in for the consolation stakes. "
Alice protested: But we can't leave
you alone"
Persis beckoned to a lonesome-look-
ing acquaintance at another table, and
he came to her with wings outstretch-
ed. She locked pinions with him, and
they were away.
As Persis was twirled past Forbes
now and again, her eyes would meet
his with a gaze of deep inquiry.
And he was thinking so earnestly of
her that at some indefinitely later period
he was almost surprised to find that
Mrs. Nef was in his arms, and that
they were footing it intricately through
a restless maze He realized, also, that
he had not spoken TO her yet.
He hardly knew what to say, so he
danced little harder and swept her off
her feet, till she was gssping for breath
and pleading:
Stop, stopl I'm afraid Pm only
an old woman after all. And / didn't
want you to know"
He led her to a chair, where she sank
exhausted and painting hard By the
time the dance was over and the resS
had returned, she was herself again.
My new friend is the love of a
tangoist," she babbled across her high
ball. "If that internal committee meet
ing hadn't kept me so late, could have
had more. Are you all going to the
Tuesday tonight"
They all were.
i was to have taken Alice, but I'm
going to put her to bed without any
supper. I'll take Mr.. Forbes instead.
Will you come? That's right. Sorry
can't accept your invitation to din
ner, but Pm booked What Nbout the
opera tonight? It's Tristan and Isolde
with Fremstad. Senator TAFT was to
have taken US, but he can't 60: so Alice
won't care to 60. He sent me his box,
and | have all those empty chairs to
nlL Mr.. Forbes can fill one. You can,
,an't your! He nodded helplessly, and
me hunted him a ticket out of a hand |
oag as ridieulously crowded as boys
lrst pocket "It begins at a quarter to
,ight 4 can't possibly be there before
line. You 60 when you want to. Who
Use can Gomez" /
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The traffic rules compelled it to 60 be
yond and come up with the curb OF
its right. As it passed Forbes caught
glimpse of three hats. One of then
was a mans derby, one of them hac
sheaf of gours, one of them was :
straw flower-pot with a white feathei
like a question-mark stuck in it. Hi:
heart buzzed with reminiscent anxiety
He turned quickly and noted the mum.
Der of the car, ~48I5o, N. Y. 1913" The
woman he had followed up the Avenue
was one of those two.
The chauffeur turned sharply, stop
ped, backed, and brought the landaulet
around with the awkwardness of an al
ligator. A footman opened the door
to Bob Fielding, Winifred Mather, and
Persis Cabot.
The answer to the query-plume was
Persis. Forbes saw a kind of mystic
significance in it.
Winifred, as she put out her hand to
him, turned to Persis:
"You didn't tell me our lii snojer
man was coming"
81 wasn't sure we could get him. |"
said Persis, and gave Forbes her hand,
her smile, and cordial word. Ter
ribly nice of you to come"
He seized her hand to wiring it with
ardor, but its pressure was so lax that
he refrained. His eyes, however, were
so fervid that she looked away. For
lack of support his hopes dropped like
a fying-machine that meets a "hole in
the air" She was talking the most
indifferent nothings as they went up
the stairs to the dancing-room, largish
space with an encircling gallery. As
usual the dancing-hoor was a clearing
IN thicket of tables. 1t was swarming
already with couples engaged in the
same jig as the night before
When Forbes arrived certain couple
whirled madly> of the dancing-hoor
straight into the midst of Persis guests,
with the havoc of strike in 4 game
of ten-pins.
The young mans heel ground one of
the bnttons of Forbes shoe deep into
his instep, and the young girls flying
hand smote him in the nose. He need
ed all his self-control to repress yowi
Of pain and dismay. Persis must have
suffered equal battery, but she quietly
Strengthened out the dizzy girl and
smiled.
The girl under whose feet the floor
still eddied clung to Persis and stared
At her second, then -gasped:
"oh, Miss Cabot, is it your / must
have nearly killed you Can you ever
ever forgive me?"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

arrogance. 1t was difficult to be afraid
of anything in that baronial walk
around.
But Forbes was afraid of silence. II
gave imagination too loose a rein. To
keep himself from ioving her too we'll
and offending her again after she had
forgiven. him once, he had recourse to
language, the Jld concealer of thought.
He astonished Persis and himself by
his first words:
Don't you ever sleep, Miss Cabot ?"
She threw him a startled glance. DO
| look so jaded as all that?"
He was so upset that he lost step and
resained it with awkwardness of foot
and word. "No, no, it's be-because
you look-you look as if you slept for
forever. I don't mean that exact
exactly, either"
Then what do you mean, Mr..
Forbes?"
II mean: l left you this morning
at about four o'clock IN one costume,
and l saw you at eight in another"
AT eight this. morning. Oh yes,
| was riding with my father. Were you
riding, too? | didn't see you"
"Oh yes, you did. 1 stood on the
bridge at daybresk. And you looked
at me and cut me dead"
Did l. really? l must have been
asleep
Far from it. Your eyes were as
bright as-as-'
oh, I had to get up. 1t is poor
Dads only chance nowadays. He's av-
fully busy in the Street, and he's so
worried. And he needs the exercise.
He won't take il unless l go along.
There was an interlude of tenderness
in the music. He responded to it.
That's very beautiful and self-sacrI-
hcing of you. But how can you keep
up the pace?"
81 can't, much longer. I'm almost
all in. The season is nearly over
though"
You must be made of iron. he said.
"Am / so heavy as all that! 81
"Oh, no, no, you are-you are"
But he could not say anything WITHOUT
saying too much.
Again he lost the rhythm, and sui
fered agonies of confusion in recover
ing II. But the tango music put him
On his feet again. How could he be
humble to that uppish, vaingiorious
une, that toreador pomposity?
Persis herself was like a pouter !
pigeon strutting and preening her high !
,reast.A All the dancers on the floor |
we're proclaiming their grandeur, play
ng the peacock
Forbes grew consequential, too, as !
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

up to every cent he could make or in
herit; but he's getting mushy and losing
his grip. The draught in Wall Street
is too strong for him. PerSis viii hold
on as long as she can, but Little Willie
is waiting right under the peach tree
with his basket, ready for the first high
wind"
"She can't love s-a-him?"
"He is an awful pill, but <he's well
coated. His father left him a pile of
sugar a mile high, and his mother will
leave him another"
"But what has that to do with loyel"
who said anything about love? This
is the era of the modern business
woman"
They reached the restaurant, and,
finding that PerSis had not arrived,
stood on the sidewalk waiting for her.
Many people were coming up in taxi
cabs, or private cars, or on foot They
were all in a hurry to be dancing.
Its a healthier sport than sitting
round watching somebody else play
1bsen," Ten Eyek observed,
answering an imaginary critic; and then
he exclaimed:
Here she is!" as a landaulet with
the top lowered sped down the street.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Persis said that she was dining at
Winifred's with Willie, and added :
He hates the opera, bot If can drag
him along III come. And il can't
I'll come anyway"
Winifred accepted for Bob. Ten
Eyck had dinner-job on" but prom
ised to drop IN when he could.
Having completed her quorum, and
distributed her tickets, Mrs. Neff made
ready to depart by attacking her high
ball again. The music began before
she had finished It, and Forbes rose
before Persis with an old-time for
niula:
May ] have the honors"
As Persis stepped into his arms, VIM
fired cried:
"Traitressl lfs my turn with the
iii snojer man"
Forbes and Persis sent back moekins
smiles as they side-stepped into the
carousel.
She was his again in the brief mock
marriage of the dance. His very mus
eles welcomed her with such exultance
that he must forcibly restrain them
from too ardent a clasp. The whole
mood of the music was triumph, over
weening boastfulness, and irresistible
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

what icily: 81 had that privilege. H,
and my father used to ride to tn,
hounds together. In fact, they wer,
together when my fathers horse threw
him and fell on him, and crushed hin
to death. Senator TAFT brought tht
body home to my poor mother. H,
was very dear to US all"
Persis looked what sympathy shs
could for such remote suffering. And
Forbes was something less of Z
stranger. Also he had moved one steI
closed to her degree.
He had appeared first under the aus
pices of Murray Ten Eyck, who guar.
anteed him as an officer in the army. He
had demonstrated his own dignity and
magnetism. And now his family was
sponsored by an old-time friendship
with Senator Tait, very Warwick OF
American royalty.
Unconsciously Ten Eyck gave him
another diploma also, though his mo-
tive was rather one Of rebuke to Persis
for her little tang of surprise.
You needn't raise your brows, Per-
sis, because Forbsey knows Senator's
and things" he said. Hes a pluto
crat, too. | caught him depositing a
million dollars in one of our best little
banks today"
"A million dollarsI" Forbes easped.
is, there that much money in the
woTld?"
Forbes had no desire to obtain the
reputation of money under false pre-
lenses. Yet he could not delicately dis
cuss his exact poverty.
rs anybody at homer" Mrs. NefF
spoke into the stiffness as if she had
materialized from nothing: Nobody
had noticed her approach, and every
one was startled. To Forbes her sharp
voice came as a rescue from incanta-
ton.
"T'm mad and I'm hungry as the
devil-oh, pardon mel / didn't see
my angel child. Alice, darling, how
on earth did you get here?"
"But mother dear, ! was just"
Don't tell il, my child l know
what you're going to say: that Persis
picked you up and dragged you here
by the hair, and Persis will back you
up, of course, like the dear little hai
she is. But I'll save you the trouble,
darlings. Where is hes Is he stiil
here or did1he learn of my approach
md Ait?"
"He-whoi" Mrs. Neff mocked. He
haw! Oh, but you're putrid lot of
actors. So he has been here. Well,
mention no names, but IL a certain
goung person whose initials are Stowe
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

"Stowel Stower' Alice exclaimed
with tragic FIRE that did not greatly
| alarm the young man; he was appar.
emily used to little else from her.
Yes, dear" he answered, with lofty
sweetness; and she cried:
"Oh, honey, what do you suppose?"
What, dear?"
That awful mother of mine is ex.
pected here any momentl"
The young mans majesty collapsed
like an overblown balloon in one pop
'Lordp'
She'll kill US if she finds US together.
Isn't there some other way out?"
4 could go down the stairs the wait
ers come up" said Stowe; but how
will you get homer"
"Oh, mother will get me home all
right, never fear" said Alice. Run
for your life, honey. I'll have my maid
call you on the phone later"
The young man gave her one long
sad look fairly reeking with desperate
kisses and embraces. Then he vanished
into the crowd.
Alice must have remarked the COM
ments in Forbes eyes, for she turned
to him:
'You mustn't misunderstood the poor
boy, Mr.. Forbes. Mr.. Webb is as
brave as a lion, but he runs away on
my account. He knows that my mother
will give me no rest if she finds it
out"
Il understand perfectly" said Forbes.
There are times when the better SOL
der is the faster he runsl"
"Mr. Forbes is a soldier" Persis ex-
planned.
Before mother comes we must re-
hearse what we're to say. She thinks
! went to one of those lectures on
Current Topics. They're so very i'm
proving that Mother can't bear to go
herself. She sends me and then forgets
to ask me what it was all about. So
/ sneaked it today and met Stowe"
Persis shook her head and turned to
Forbes: Doesn't it sound old-fash-
Toned, young girl afraid of her par
ents?"
Quite medieval" Forbes agreed.
Il thought she always liked Mr.
Webb y Persis said.
"Oh, she did till his fathers win was
probated HIS insurance was immense,
but his debts were irnmenser. So poor
Stowe IS dumped upon the world with
hardly cent wouldn't mind starv-
ing with Stowe, but mother is SO ma
terIaiistici She wants to marry me of
to that dreadful old Senator TAFT"
Dreadfuls snorted Winifred, who
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Chapter w of this most eHgrOSsiHg
romance, iR Irhieh the ~freprooP
PerSis Cubof' loses both her head and
her heart. ttiH appear fH this paper nert
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

With iAH'frqti0as . James AOntsomsry Flaee
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-27
IDEA FOR BoUDoIR LAMP
! French Porcelain Figures Have Come
Into General Use, and Are Ex.
tremely Effective.

A graceful boudoir lamp utilizes one
Of the dainty French porcelain figures
that have made a place for themselves
lately. The lamp stands about ten
inches high. The stem of the lamp Is
of dull brass and the shade is Of rose
colored silk. Through the stem runs
an electric wire to the bulb which
gives light under the shade.
Under the shade sits the graceful
porcelain figure She Is dressed like
a medieval queen, with a small veil OF
tulle bound about her head by jew
eled gilt-lace band. Her dress is made
of crimson silk. much trimmed with
lace and tiny flowers and gold lace.
And mantle of crimson velvet, lined
with blue, is draped over the back Of
the chair she sits on. A porcelain dog
is fawning beside her.
The little group is really charming,
In fact, all the small porcelain figures
are charming. Their real hair is ar
ranged in lifelike fashion, their hands
and arms are we'll modelled, their fig
ures are natural and their coloring is
delightful
Some of them deck pin cushions,
many of them are used in lamps, and
some are used on tea caddies. But
they are dainty and attractive enough
not to need any excuse for being
part of the outfit of woman's boudoir
After all, there are few of us who
have outgrown our fondness for dolls.