davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
OIL LAND. LEASES AND OfOcs
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

CHRISTMAS BuGGESTiOko.
s,1sars nyI T%r 81 us'4hp EAA't5 q. AND VI sr
FiNiNG sTocK AND THiN will Al.
WAYS Dr 4 HAPPY cHRlArMAg
1T IN SURE TO MAKE THEM a
GOOD. SAFE INVESTMENT.
PAUL COMPTON
1870 coiCoiD PHONE WALNUT "
CONCORD for sale m usds-y.ies
shares Concord Tor sals st 70 cents,
or will trade for 700 shares Caldwell
Commodore Carr. sos N. urd srsst.
East 81. Louis, III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Balance sasy meathiy payUsa(p buys
s:resH s.r e. noS''s = ccs'ags' e.sssa.ss!!
- sSs sss.s a. ~ 1sts.
-. WIN Nke Reea ~ q 8sAGA
$ s; s; 81: I; 8: ::;|!;! :; {; :: E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
CITY ZEAL Estate eon oALg
~>~~S>~>~~~>s~~r>~~S~ ~~S~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ReNTALA
Lsasse aa6 eollestiea q peato.
Rental Dspl
WORKMAN . COMPANY.
Phsas Walnut ~ otk ". Msin

6K 5XLE-1.foom nozsSs EossS,
newly papsrsd and nswly psiAssd In.
side and outi biggest bareaia n he
ely. Phone Walnut SsN o. Waisst
sesi.
BIO q J.IS; 10 ess1 asz JiJ - 1ssSS.
Q tsautifui ist fiaiSt nssl; Soe ASssS
TO pAvsmsat and sas iiss, h Seo1 b1oeh
Wet ii'h d.. hss'ins sss,A csii Wsissa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

roals & Ssisscas 81: ~ s's as q - ESnons: ma: !:
Nvacrcs n cultivatboo, 70 aeseo Dsach
and appls orchard, halsncs pasture "a
msa1oW, nearly ~ tluAboe; 0sattsving
timber On .unst Of pasture. poer In
pecveasatA Il y . bafgain Asl 'must
b o9la 81 Oncp.
wsisSt isi - oil kssSssss
ti.eee NJ school Isass n Lesan ssssty,
~ acre.: - esFeo cuittvetleQ: fsot
b pastuse aa1 timbsg; oetsFe1 aa1
vha1e seelboOeut, ooo1 hQuos. ~
lsaee4 vssgAaa 3 DsknAS csyta
EIKdxIME SSJ7E sassx ySsIs,
ososop se1 eity 1sepogty, ~ Csatral
oeSlo Na1laj SShesl q ia1g1usAo6 =
Oh - Clly ~ ouSksss. pkia ma
oc0aeA ~ roaGA unenD<o ase
s1Aes1 !hs Ceasssl naa,V O.. -.
- 1Al.D-ov suuss. - sass : -
- ID - ~; \ eesS -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
-1tTUKG1NT6pE

BsautlfuI; msdsrS; i0.rOoass: an II
provsmsnisi s!setrte llshte, ees: slse9.l
:'. !: :css. ss'I:s :cos s's:: :es s' t g. - ~
Park. ovsriooking Nogthcase IakSj
hsrs's . sood buo at oii,eo4. c. :.
Tuohy. Walnut StSa.
E0R HALE ny 6wNER-J.sSsW T;S.
salow. i0i West 3lth. sas. Aalf blocs
to sharisl car. oll payiae 6 IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

TWO 8TOMEA
Two storY. east fros. furnace. hsrt-
wood W.fs0.
Two story. bs1ek. gprsSs snA sssv.
aats'a quartssss has6vso4 Slg tass-
maat 4 real hsgns e1bse.
Seven rocsns, brsakfast rssm. IAn0e
6ry tsos s'espinf perch. ~ ~ sus
{. &. IditvSxi. i.ssS
M liberty .:eticaa! !aak puisdiaG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

BUY, SWANSON co.
PERCENT CERTIFICATES
now spl rot bsnsfit Of Jan. Let dIvi-
dsnd. Price Si,S6 per share. Beet In.
vsstmsnt on the market. Write for full
particulars.
We WILL BUT
tOklAhema o. q Ref. .............0fSsr
Auhyms 2. . q. ...........'".'Hssr
ncToQ Oh ...............'..s..' 'OtU
Cal0Wou O1l ...,.......s''.s...' 80
Dspoaitors o. 4 q. .............. leo
Gladstone o. 4 Ref. ........... Lie
ONass q. d Ref. .........,....'..O .O!fer
Invaders ......s......,........ Llo
PRODUCTION
NOwATA COUNTY. OKLA.
iM acres. 81 wells. >smpletety
equipped. $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

io.ooe ACRES Of leases north Of ANA :.
rilla's big gas field. Bill care Okla
hnlnaN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

% Go ~ M W. SyS
lis4 ~ II = z.zz s:z.5%:s;': - ~ NV -
palnA r rubber, msekAnicany first
G1lnD sASpe. M ea1A eol pest pay
ssss Y sss'fsA ~ ws~ mi wal
VJSE TSx69 ~ 6S76s car q part
\ W noVm4st = hopss. sive ful paFtlcu-
~ 90 sssIE5s@ S5'I III
Y ! : EsSEM J.Ssss,s.
~ ~ uaGgl3 6k~-k sbsssSsss.
Na.Ssa. assG Sa.':!y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

s10kH cas psr dollar" About thirty
@ uoe1 cass Tor sale q the.
AUTO MARKET
~ 0AseI bsiSsos V sssy Daymsais,
~ leee me1sl - Uuonebils; new
6esi rebuilt like new. nsthsvssa. care
''D1oex rOUnIN0"
- ~ Wout1 nake Q Vea1srfui
ooeo 6stseAS ~ 80 cave ysu .msssy "
~ o9poee - buy 3 new eaS.
- on0okS FRANkLiN CO.
III XesS Htssl. TEL waiavt sls
Gy0AH.OL0 navs, 7ins Jssssy cow trade
. - esssmsblls. Richards. ~ N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

On Nssth Dale nae iasss s.stssy ..
room house: every room sstsa large,
u spsselid rspalr, porch hAs .rlck
pliless. lasos ham. ~ reatsl st ~
~ aoath, Ueee hsys Il. VIII AsAD
~. "... - .Ss:'.a ';S; r';''aa : .!: aa4.!s..4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

~ tAb list over.
ls-5-fA1ssaeef neec ...........o eIs
le1fs-e.DsDsaSsr Paige .......... 80
eNf-S.Saosa6sr Ford .........,.. $50
eei,-f.pssssaese Paige. Oh. mo-
oeas-s.BsassSsr Psisa ceat. mo-
Seie-S.pacssecsr Buist; only ~
1slvea S.ieo miiss .......... I,iss
SelS-S-paeepaoss Dodge ......,... fbe
Thte y saiS . fewa Of our Christmas
oAsoa)a; ~ Aavs'e Nusnber sf othsrs all
aaase. tAsss ere really chfis'mss bargain
A. q. ApKINa INC,
sos N Broadway.
oal0msa; Hugh Adhtns. j. A, sheffield
and Riley Davis
0sD,s ~. Maple Sti
e{6UKS vssssdi VIII 1s1s ear snd cash
HI 6SrQsh % tkS aQj : ? n road.
~ b nfUl.elass ceoo1tina, must be
~ NJ Weot 1T etsesG Phons Wal
StJ'6SIzKM - a truck. self
t1aele. q poeenatte tlFss. stake body
1900 - kaalsal IAAps. o3tS.
A07O NAtxEI
q Nh a. M z''''
.Vut - ErSS11a0s no1sl u Ovsr-
6n4 - tlPe2 ~ ~: best offer
CSlQ - II NlN IA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
DR.. AbbOn surOrS
1rmy Police Power
To Curb "Reds' Here

A big American army, such as that
sent to France to beat back the Ger
mans. is the secret Of the solution OF
this country's problem Of unrest, Dr.
Lyman X. Abbott. editor of "The Out
look" told several hundred men in the
auditorium of the West Side v NJ. C.
A. yesterday. Dr. Abbott, in discuss
ing "The Cause and Cure Of the Pres
ent Unrest opposed without qualitca-
ton any form of socialism or soviet
rule for this country and declared that
no panacea exists which can take the
place of public opinions intolerance OF
industrial anarchy
behind the church and press" DR.
Abbott said, "the militia must be the
Thou shalt not OF the public con
science The soviet Is here it has
come at last, as eXempliticd IN the Bos-
ton police strike. the steel and coal
strikes, the New York printers strike,
the longshoremen' 5 strike and numer-
Gus others. They have subYerted the
Ten Commandments. without which
civilized society cannot exist.
There arc two methods by VIII ich we
can cure this unrest. First, we must
teach our foreign population the Amer
lean tongue, that we shall be able to
communicate with them and make them
understand the meaning Of liberty and
democracy Second. we must place a
greater emphasis on law and It's en-
forcement There is nothing n our
laws which is not based upon Lincoln :
thesis OF government by
the people for the people.
1--WE must teach English not merely
to our children but TO our foreign and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
To Discuss All Phases
OF City's Milk Problem
Distributor. Farmer. Health De-
parfment and Public Will
Present Views

Every phase of the milk question.
as it concerns New York, will be dis
cussed at a dinner tonight at the
Women's City Club, Thirty-tifth Street
and Park Avenue. The housewife. the
istributor, farmer and Representatives =
of the Health Department and Coun-
ell OF Farms and Markets viii attend.
I. d. Fox, vice president of Bor-
den's, will present the distributors
side Of the problem. The situation
from the farmers viewpoint will be
discussed by Neil II. Strome, of the
State Agriculture Federation, while
lierschcl Jones. of the Council of
Farms and Markets, will talk on the
delivery system One delegate from
each local council in the five bor-
oughs will attend They will repre-
sent the public. Mrs. Henry Mosko-
Wiz. OF the State Reconstruction Com
mission. also Will speak.
The meeting is preliminary to that
to be held in the aldermanic chamber
tomorrow night. Plans for q reduc-
ton of the cost of milk viii be taken
up IN detail then.
Prominent women OF New York will
discuss the milk situation at meet
ing at the Ritz-Carlton this afternoon,
according TO an announcement Of Miss
Elisabeth Marbury, chairman Of the
MIX for Children of America Com
mittee of the Inter-Alled Art Asso-
citation. The speakers will include Com
missioner OF Health Copeland and Po-
lice Deputy Comni> t"Ncr Clman.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Red'AidLdid to
Rich B0st0ninns
Mayor Terms City Hotbed
of BoIsherism and Calls
a Defense Conference

Special Correspondence
BOSTON. Nov. so Mayor Andrew J.
Peters makes the startling charge that
rich Bostonians are supply large sums
TO the Bolshevik movement in this sec
uof. TO aid them in carrying foryar rd
their work.
Declaring that greater Boston is n
hotbed of Red activities, he attacks
the Federal authorities for their
alleged failure TO act on informat;on
placed in their hands. He charges that
on several occasions the Federal Off
Gals moved so slowly that the offenders
mad ample opportunity to cover their
tracks
Believing that the situation has be-
come so serious here that genuine ac-
tion is vital, Mayor Peters has called
a conference 10 take place at City Hall
tomorrow afternoon. Boston police
officials and state and Federal officials
nave been invited to attend. He in
tends at this conference to outline
what he considers to be an absolutely
necessary drive to be made in this
section at once.
Among. those who have accepted the
Mayors invitation to attend are Major
General Clarence r. Edwards. Rear Ad-
miral Dunn, of the First Naval Dis
trct; Colonel Jesse +. Stevens, Ad-
jutant General of Massachusetts;
United States District Attorney Boyn-
ton, Police Comm ssioner Curtis. Imm-
grafton Commissioner II. j. Skeffng-
ton and Chief Plunkett of the Metro
politan State Police
The Mayor in statement says
that while he does not want to be an
alarmist, there must be cooperation
among the forces of government TO
the end that Bolshevism be put down "
Only New York and Chicago have a
larger number of violent Bolsheviki
than Boston, in the opinion of the
Mayor.
While he refused to name any of
the persons who are contributing the
"sluSh fund.- of the "Reds" here the
Mayor stated that great deal Of in
formation had come into his hands.
much OF which ought to be acted upon
m serious manner without delay.
number of the cases for which he
crlticizes the Federal authorities were
reported to the latter by the Boston
police, Mayor Peters said.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
No Objection to Battle
Made 10 Gov. Smith
Lacking Official Complaint. Ex.
ecuti>e Avoids Discussion:
Lawyer and Weeks Confer

George Gordon Battle visited Su-
preme Court Justice Weeks yesterday
and explained that il would be several
days before he could begin to aid the
extraordinary grand jury in its inves-
tigation OF the Office OF the District
Attorney and the lIylan administra-
tion Mr. Battle told Justice Weeks he
would have to go to Albany to-day to
finish an investigation of the State
Council OF Farms and Markets.
81 told Judge Weeks" Mr.. Battle
said. that | would return at the
earliest possible moment to begin work
with the grand jury. l.. may get back
to New York Tuesday, Probably |
shall talk to Governor Smith while I
am in Albany. Thus far | have not
had a talk with Mr. Almirall. the
foreman Of the grand jury but shall
see him Just as soon as | return"
Governor Smith, before his depar-
ture for Albany yesterday, said he mad
not received any Official objection
from the grand jury TO the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Battle. He said he knew
only from newspaper accounts that
some Of the grand jurors were not
pleased with the appointment.
Il can't make any statemcnt.' said
the Governor. unless objection is
made 70 me officially"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Spread of Robberies
Laid to Suppression
OF News by Police
Householders Feel False
Sense of Security, En-
couraging Negligence, Say
Burglary Insurance Men

Burglary insurance companies com
planned yesterday that the continued
policy Of the police department in
suppressing news of thefts was mainly
responsible for an increased number
of robberies throughout the city. The
system, they declare, gives house
holders a false sense Of security and
encourages negligence.
They say all records Of burglarics
in Manhattan have been broken within
the last six months. and that com
plants Of only those insured are com
ing in at the rate of ten and twelve
day. Little of the material stolen,
they assert, is recovered, and losses
run into hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
1t was learned from the insurance
companies yesterday that robberies
within the last ten days, which the
police have tried to keep secret, total
more than $4,000
Two of the homes entered are in the
upper Fifth Avenue section. Thirty
thousand dollars worth of jewelry was
taken from the home of Philip w
Boardman, an attorney. living at 40
west II tN-tN!lu street.
Grand Jurors Home Robbed
A maid at the house said the lob-
berry occurred Friday week ago. and
that thcre We're men working in the
house at the time. The jewels, she de
clared, We e seen twenty minutes be
fore their disappearance was discov-
cred.
Only two blocks away, the home OF
Alfred Dryer. at 90 West Fifty-hfth
street, was broken into and 50. O0O
worth OF solid monogramcd silver
stolen on the night of November "a
Nh Dryer is member of the X
traordinary grand jury investigating
alleged corruption among city officials
Tie was with his family in Atlantic
City at the time. The robbers. it vas
tn" silver was kept through win
dow near the roof, to which they
gained access by climbing over the
root Of an adjoining house
Benjamin Braude, of 12O West ll2th
Street. reports that few days ago
lewelry valued AZ $4,000 was taken from
his apartments.
Optical Goods Stolen
S. Levey. of s26 Kelly Street. SAYS he
was robbed of $1,000 worth OF goods,
while $4,000 worth Of optical instru-
ments were removed from the estab-
hshment of Halpert 4 FryXell, at 81
Madison Avenue.
krHanos & Rusuli. 226 Sixth Ave
nue.. also were robbed Of about 50 900
worth of material within the last week.
cabochon sapphire. said TO be valued
AT $1,000, is declared 10 have been
stolen from the home OF wealthy IN
surance man, whose name could not be
learned.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

small dealer in metals with this scrt
of thing"
eve have in our safe, as precau-
ton, $l7ooo in halves. quarters and
dimes" said Jerome l.. Falconer, nu-
ditor of the Capitol Theater. If that
coin were to be melted it would net n
profit OF S1,400 This $l7,6O0 will
vanish into the hands of theatergoers
and it will never come back. Even on
as light day we give out $1,000 in silver
At night, when we close, we bank moth
ing but bills, never a piece Of silver
Another angle of the Broadway
money situation is the multiplicity Of
$50 and 500 bills that have been ap-
pearing recently. There are compara-
lively few So, $40 and $50 notes in
circulation, though "singlcs" and the
proverbally unlucky "twos' are as
common as ever. The high prices Of
clothing and other necessities is
thought to explain the new popularity
of bills Of high denomination. There
is also shortage of nickcls and pen
MES, but the banks manage to main
tain their Jitney reserve by working
arrangement with the telephone COM
pany.
Theater box offices are not looking
at the matter in the light of Joke.
They profess to entertain a very real
fear that silver practically may dis
appear from the marts Of the White
Light District and they don't know
just how they Will be able to continue
business in that event
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Police Recruit Arrests
Two on First Time Out
Man Refusing to Answer Oues-
ton and Another Taken
on Suspicion

James McGarr. q young police recruit,
caught two burglar suspects early yes
terday on his first tour of duty. Nc
Carr heard man standing at Ninety
seventh Street and Columbus Avenue
whistle as he passed Stopping, he
asked a question which the man refused
20 answer. The policeman then ar
rested him and afterward noticed a
flash OF light IN restaurant.
Driving his prisoner before him. Nc
Carr entered the res.auran, door which
had been forced open previously. and
found man crouching under the
butchers steel, attacked McGarr. but
was promptly snbdued. Both We're
tnen marched to the l0o,h Street police
station, where they gave the names of
Milton Casey. twenty-four. of 24lO
Forest Avenue, The Bronx, and James
Gallagher, 3l5 West 12lst Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Vanishing Small Change
Causes Scare on Br00dWQu
For Once Theaters and Cafes Want to See More
Dimes and Fewer 500 Bills; Dealers Suspected
of Melting Silver Coins for Big Bullion Profits

Broadway, never a piker's paradise,
is now actually complaining of the
scarcity of small change. Theater
patrons are flashing too many Cen
tury' notes and not jingling enough
dimes to please the suddenly altered
prejudices of box Office men and res
taurant and hotel cashiers.
The soaring value of silver is be-
lievcd to be the cause The metal in
q silver dollar is now worth SlO6, and
there is a suspicion that certain deal
ors IN metal are melting up all the
silver coin they can corner and ex-
acting profit by selling bullion. The
cost of melting is about l per cent.
Whatever the cause, the effect is
more than annoying to those who re-
quire a large supply of change to con-
duct their business.
Little silver handed to customers in
change ever rcappears, it is stated
Where it goes is a mystery. The banks
don't get it, they declare, and are
hard put to it to keep their CONNER
clal depositors supplied.
II am convinced" said the navino
teller of Broadway bank that carries
many theater deposits, chat silver
coin is being melted up here in New
York and sold as bullion for the profit
there IS in it. | don't believe the hio
jewelers. or sliversmiths are doing it.
but we'll defined rumors credit the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Silk stockings
exquisite
quality,
81. 70 pai,

They are so Very good we
cannot find their match in
New Y ork at the price. Any
one contemplating silk stock
ings as Christmas gifts
should see these before sizes
are broken. Medium weight,
black; all silk except soles,
heels and toes, which are of
mercerized cotton. Sizes 81,
to 1919. Federal tax of 7c
pair will be added to our
price of S2.70 pair. On the
main aisle today.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
In time to open the Christmas month
With an Extraordinary Sale todau
Room size, SIPS to $425
Hall runners, $11O to $165

They are Beoochistan and Bokhara
rugs; type that is scarce in the New
York market these days
They are mostly small rugs and small
rugs have been scarce since before the
war.
They are in the old vine red, rose and
desert brown colOrs that one never grows
tired Of
They are full Of lustre and are dur
abe-the kind often found in halls,
libraries and dens.
Because of their soft dark colors and
durability they are especially suitable for
Offices
They are in designs that cannot we'll
be copied in domestic rugs
Most OF them are in perfect condition,
but some show signs of use
In addition to the room sizes and small
sizes, there are some mats and saddle
bags that can be used on tables, and for
decorative purposes.
1t is Just such mixed lot az the trav-
eler finds in the rug countries when he
goes to pick out his rugs first hand at
their source Of origin
1t was a hot sultry morning in April, 1918
when dozen tired camels ambled slowly into
Peshawur, the Indian military post on the from
tier of Afghanstan.
But special representative-on an
s6:oO0-mile merchandise seeking journey-was
full of energy. He met the caravan, and found
to his great JOY, that it consisted Of about 500
rugs-a prize caravan. in these days of ORR RAJ
rug shortage
He looked over the rugs, bought them. paid
cash for them, and sent them to Bombay, where
they We're loaded a boat for New York And
them
England Communicated the boat and sent
it. cargo and all, with an emergency draft of
soldiers to Vladivostok. (That was in April
1879 And we heard no more of the 800 rugs
until July, 1919, when found them in Lon
don and, could be done, brought
them to this side.
1t is the largest cargo of its kind that
has come to New York in many years,
and is in reality Wholesole stock Of
tered direct to the public
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Calls Plumb .an Menace
Ivy l.. Lee Says 1t Would Check
Development


The Plumb plan OF rail operation
was attacked as visionaryu impossible
OF successful operation, and harmful
to the national interest Yesterday
afternoon by Ivy L. Lee Mr.. Lee was
addressing the Forum at the Jewish
Central Institute, l25 West Eighty
nth Street.
The prosperity OF every industry in
the country was founded upon the
prosperity Of the railroads. Mr.. Lee
said. He said also that the United
States railroad system was only now
in It's beginning, and vast sums of
money would be required properly to
develop the roads, and consequently
The roads must be able to return suf-
tcient dividends to attract the neces-
sary capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
So 10. 600 Transfer Tax Paid
Bv Estate of Robert Bacon

ALBANY. Nov 3o-A check for
$4,000 from the estate of the late
Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to
France. which was received yesterday
by State Comptroller Travis, broush.
the total transfer tax receipts 30 more
than $3.500,0o0
The receipts this month are the sec
ond largest in the history Of the comp
troller's department., last September
being the record month with receipts
Of more than S4,000,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

native adults as we'll. Hundreds of
thousands of men, women and children
have come to our shores with no idea
Of the meaning of American. ideals or
liberty. They will not understand
these fundamentals until they are able
to communicate with us intellgently in
the American language"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

You will see the rugs. when you come.
You will feel their quality You viii see
their beauty. You will compare the
prices with what other Oriental rugs are
selling for today. You will find chem.
we believe. Just what we call them in the
heading to this announcement sur
prise cargo that by its good fortune
reaches New York Just in time for
Christmas
Every home that has Oriental rugs IN
1t usually boasts Bokhara or Beoochis-
tan.
For home or office use or for Christmas
gifts the sale offers great possibilities.
The sale will be held in the Oriental
Rug Shop on the Fourth Gallery Of the
New Building, facing the Bridge Of
Progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Old Venetian
l0cquered
furniture
.lu Ouotriene

In the 18th Century lac
quered furniture meant to
the English mind. furniture
that was decorated, either in
Holland or in China, with
Chinoiserie designs.
But in Italy the lacquered
furniture that was made for
palaces and princes was Of
very different type, painted
and gilded and sometimes
beautifully carved.
This is the sort of old
Venetian furniture that
forms the collection which is
put on exhibition Au Qua
trieme today.
In the Collection
Two charming white and
gold vitrines of the Louis
XVI period.
\ set of four green and
gold Louis XVI chairs.
One vermilion lacquer
arm chair.
A set Of four red lacquer
side-chairs, painted with
floral medallions.
A painted Louis XIV table
with floral medallions on
pale green ground.
A fine typically Venetian
box front secretary, deco
rated with applied colored
prints and painted in color.
A bedroom set of three
fine commodes in pale green
lacquer. decorated with Pom
peian designs.
\ set of six painted arm
chairs.
Three large painted COM
modes.
Two large architectural
corner cupboards in pale
green and gold lacquer.
Also an interesting collec-
ton OF Venetian painted lac
quer boxes and trays.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Good nelUs for
the DEAF

There is a new hearing
device = the GLOBE EAR
PHONE. 1t is simple. It
is small. 1t is adjustable to
individual cases.
An expert will give
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Good morning.
This is December ! !
The ace0the1' today auill prob
ably be fair.