Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
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4 FTER this week there would
n be small excuse for ones table
4 linen not being perfect in
every detail, for at the Philadelphia
Art Galleries and Auction Rooms
southeast corner Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets. at . p. m. today,
and the five following days, there
will be an Executors REIMBURSEMENT
Sale Of the entire stock of the very
valuable table linens and Oriental
rugs Of the John Temoyan Com
pany, 1919 and l641 Boardwalk, At
lantic City. and Fifteenth and San
som streets. Any one who has
been in their shops will realize that
this sale presents opportunities sell
dom before offered, for some of their
decorative table linens and laces, in
tilet, Italian cut work, Rose Point,
Point de NeniSc and Rosaline Point.
were almost priceless. Nor should
the collection of Oriental rugs, in all
sizes, be overlooked.
IT THE Indians had never done
| anything else meritorious. they
would deserve monument for
teaching the early settlers the use
of that delicious substitute for wheat
flour--COrn meal. In those strcnu-
GUS and starving times many an an
ceStor would not have lived to be an
ancestor but for the yellow -tasseled
corn, and VIC ourselves are glad to
eat it in tasty corn bread, mullins
and griddlc cakes. But to get Just
the right kind and quality is no easy
matter unless you go to +, Brad
ford Clarke Company, 1920 Chestnut
street. where there is good old Vir.
ginia Corn Meal, not the fine corn
meal which has had all the nutri-
ment ground out by rapid rollers,
but the coarse yellow variety.
ground by water power, in the slow,
old-fashloncd way between two buhr-
stones.
TOPAZ are said to procure the
sympathy Of the whole world
for the wearcr, and those who
wish to regain lost positions should
not fail to carry them about their
person. They arc also the symbols
OF friendship and fidelity, and doubt
less these magic charms are not con-
tned to the stone alone, but extend
TO whatever bears their name. es-
pecially TO Topaz Manila Paper
Pads. \ carload of these has re-
Gently been acquired by A. Pome-
rantz & Co., 1925 Chestnut street.
and to the JOY Of students, business
men and other users of paper, they
are considerably lower in price than
such commodities have been for the
last year or two. The pads are cut
in sizes from Axe inches to 81aX14.
are all unruled and of a smooth
quality paper good for pencil or pen.
eGJ AND. of the Hearts Desire"
would be a better name
than Millinery Department
for the section Of the third floor of
Darlington's, ll2G 28 Chestnut
street, where dainty femininitv NAV
be seen reveling in creations that
foretell the styles of later on. Jov-
Gus and light colorS seem TO pre-
dominate, with silvery blues and
pale yellows in the majority. Fetch.
ing de-brimmed picture hats of
old-fashioned Batavia straw, in ali
the delicate shades, trimmed with
richly embroidered wide black satin
ribbon ending in long streamers.
Outing hats Of Fan-Ta-Si silk to
match skirts Of the same material.
Soft satin-crown, close-fitting tur.
bans, with brims of Patent Braid
straw, shellaced and hand woven in
intricate designs, and few with
long net wells worn becomingly
drawn in under the chin or floating
gracefully down the back.
d EL,rr ACCnTIATInN