davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
JERICHO CENTER

The Barber farm guests have gone to
their respective homes and the house is
closed for the wnter.-Mrs. Alison Wisel
was guest of her daughter, Mrs
Maurice Beers, in Burlington last week
James Maoney of Essex, N. Y, and
T.. T. Maloney are in Hardwick hunting
deer.--Thomas Hanley of Richmond is
staying with Mrs. Maloney.-Raymond
Walston of Brattleboro is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Irving Ballard.-Mrs. n.
II. Higgins is visiting friends in Massa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
ENOSBURG

box social will be held in the vestry
of Memorial Church Friday evening. The
men will furnish the boxes of lunch and
the women will bid them off.-The meet
ing of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Will be held this evening at the
parsonage. two organized Sunday
school classes of men and women held
their annual meeting al the parsonage
Thursday evening. After the election Of
officers. sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and
cake were served.-Melvin Wright
Frank Lacross, Hector Lacross and Ray
mond Longey were among the success
ful deer hunters Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
GEORGIA

NJ. o. Bragg of Burlington was re-
cent visitor here.-Clark p. WILDER has
gone to Belvdere for the hunting sea-
son.-William c. Bliss of the U. s. 8.
Connecticut has returned to Philadelphia
after visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
F. W. Bliss.-Mrs. F. II. WILDER and
daughter Sadie, and Miss Mildred Good
win were recent visitors in Swanton.-
There will be dance at the town hall
Friday evening. Music will be by a three
piece orchestra, r. l.. Ladd violinist
Refreshments served. horses cared for
free. F. f. Goodwin is the manager
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Harvey I.rmbTa of Berkshire was at
c. c. Purriens on visit recently. Frank
Purrien Of st. Adams was a. visttor in
town this Week.-Mrs. c. NJ. Foley Is at
st. Adams visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Wright-Eleazer Donna, a life
long resident Is seriously III and not ex-
pected to live.-M, Woodmansece is ILL
Two from the State Agricultural College,
Burlington. were recent visitors ut the
junior high school.-Miss Ester Wohrs
brother from Rochester, y. Y, is visit
ing her-The Baptist Mission circle met
with Mrs. A. l.. Dix Wednesday.-The
veneer mill OF Nelson and Hall company
is closed this week.-The Baptist Sunday
school is planning Christmas tree
Joseph Lafrank. who has been quite i'll.
Is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
JEFFERSONVILLE

DR.. J. N. JENNIE of Burlington was
called in council for Mrs. F.. NJ. Knee
land Tuesday evening.-Mr ana Mrs.
Ralph Miller and Mrs, William Stewart
of Durham. L. O., came Monday 'N'-
ming called here by the critical Illness
of Mrs. Mary Laramay,-Mrs, c. =.
Brush of Jericho was in town Tuesday,
Word was received Tuesda! of ter death
Of Emily. the four year old daughter oV
Mr. and Mrs. George Rousseau, OF Grand
Isle, OF spna, meningitis a, mo Fonuy
Allen hospital, where sto rad 2e'u Ior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
FLETCHER

The Rev. J. II. Wills Is no better
Mrs. Frank Boozan is ill.--Mr. and Mrs
william Ewens We're in Burlington last
week.-Jesse Hooper has opened tho
blacksmith shop at the center.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tedford Of johnson were
visitors at Connie Holmes Sunday.-At
the Grange meeting Friday night there
will be election of officers. Each mem
Der is requested to be personalities
Helen st. John has moved to A. j.
Lambs for the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
CHARLOTTE

County Road Commissioner NJ. f. Car
penter was in Montpelier last week on
official business. Cook of the
DeLaval Separator company of Peter
boro, Ont, visited old friends in town
last week.-Daniel st. George is in War
rem during the deer season.
Mrs. Frank Mack has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital much improved in
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
TOWNSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Church and w. c.
McEveres were in Montreal Sunday
Mrs. Edward Norton visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver, of Waterbury recently.
Mrs. r. II. Chessmore and Mrs. j. b.
Atkins entertained the five hundred club
of Richmond Thursday night at Mrs.
Chessmore's home.-Miss Marietta York
was in Burlington Saturday-Mrs. A. f.
Crandall and Mrs. j. +. Olmstead were
in Waterbury Saturday calling on
friends. Corvan was called to
Burlington Saturday by the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. John Corvan.-
Carl Bems is confined to the house with
the grip.-"Bily," the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. OBren Is much bet
ter and was brought home from the hos
pital this week--Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bux-
ton spent the weekend in Burlington
Mrs. J. B. Atkins and Mrs. Marie Doug
las were in Burlington Tuesday.-Mrs. f..
H. Chessmore spent the first of the week
lin Burlington with her mother, Mrs.
Williams Little Here Corvan returned
Tuesday from the Fanny Allen Hospital,
where she has been for the removal of
her tonsls.-Those in town, who have Sc
cured a deer are w. o. Lane, Leonard
Cague and Lyman Ashley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
HUNTINGTON

Mrs. Elsana Collins is very poorly
Fred German has moved his family into
Mrs. T. H. Sweets tenement.-Mrs.
Thomas Adams will go Saturday to Law
renee, Mass, to visit sister and also
to visit another sister Miss Edna
Gold thwaite, who is in hospital In
Brookline, Mass.-Martin Sherman has
been guest of Mrs. Sarah Sherman tho
past few days.-Miss Marjoric Morrill,
was in burlington FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
RIVERSIDE

John Gushing dropped dead Friday
afternoon while at work in the mill yard
loading slab wood. Mr.. Gushing had suf-
fered from heart trouble for some time
and comp aimed at noon of not feeling
well, but went back to his work usual.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters and several grandchildren. Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
afternoon.
Wesley Aver of Torrington. Conn, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Ayer.-Miss Ella Rogers is the guest of
Mrs Carroll Bartlett.-Mrs. Bessie
Wheeler and little daughter are spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. +. G.
Cross-Mr. Coburn and family have
moved to the farm recently purchased of
Kirby Brothers. Mrs. Arthur Bartlett
was called to Lynn. Mass, Saturday by
the serious illness of her mother.-At n
recent meeting It was decided to have a
community Christmas tree. Several Of the
committee were appointed with Charles
Chapman as chairman.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ingall were in Johnson Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Ingalls,
cousin, Frank ODER. Mr.. ODER and his son
had just moved on to the Levi Metcalf
place when he was taken i'll with pneu-
monia and died Sunday, November o.
Miss Bernice Oarvey of Alburg was an
over-Sunday guest of her sister. Mrs.
G. e. Mason.-Mrs. j. A. McKeefe and
Adelaide were in Burlington Saturday
The Queen Esther society will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. i. p. An
drews. Refreshments viii be served.-The
ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold an apron sale and supper at
the parish house December 15.-Wesley
Aver, S. E. Humphrey, Ralph Burns and
John Moiles were the lucky deer hunters
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haynes are
visiting Mrs. Haynes parents, Mr. and
Mrs w F. Gaines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09

Franklin September 30, 1916. coming to
this village when rs years Of age and
entering business as contractor and
builder. Later he erected sash ana
door factory on the water power priv
ilege. and was actively engaged until his
health began to fail. He did extensive
contract business in this and other towns
Mr.. Manley had held many town offices
and was past master of Lincoln Lodge.
No. q. L. and A NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
COLCHESTER

The United Church will give the follow
Ing program in the parish house Friday
evening: Music, orchestra; recitation,
Lois Wright; song, Resale Granger;
violin duet, Munson and Monta; song,
Melba Abbott; folk dance by children
violin solo, Edith Davis; song, quartette
a one act play by young people, music
orchestra-Mr. and Mrs T.. II, Kinds of
Huntington. who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. F., s. Marvin, returned
to their home Monday.-Mrs r. j..
Wheeock, who has been spending sew
eral days with ner sister, Mrs. Henry
Harrington, of Shelburne. has returned
TO her home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09

Burial was In the Congregational ceme-
tery.-Mrs. r.. Demar was in Richford
Saturday.-Miss Loretta Reed and Miss
Margaret Clark passed the week. lend In
st. Adams with Miss Clark's sister, Mrs.
q, A, JACQUES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
HYDE PARK

Wells Woodland of Morrisville and Miss
Blanch Cowan of this place were married
at the Congregational parsonage in Nor
risville December by the Rev, MI Good
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
HINESBURG

The funeral service of sydney Bush
nell was held at his late home in this
! village Monday noon. Mr.. Bushnells ster-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
MORRISVILLE

Mrs Adelia p. Boynton, widow of
Clark NJ. Boynton, who had attained the
remarkable age of 81 years, died sud-
denly at her home on Jersey Heights
Nov % at about midnight. Mrs. Boyn-
ton had been feeling as we'll as usual
Monday. had eaten supper with the fam
lily and did not go to her room until ten
O'Clock. Shortly after retiring she called
Mrs. Boynton to her room and :he latter
noticed that her mother was having diff
fculty in breathing. A physician was
summoned, bu, she lived only two hours.
The death Of Mrs Boynton removes from
tho community ono who had been identl-
ned with all that pertained to the best
interests Of MOrrisville and its people for
nearly her long and useful lifetime
Adeiia Patience Boynton was born
November Is, 1929. at Bristol. and was
the daughter OF Julius p. Hall and Sarah
Baker Hall. who were also the parents
Of the late Or. E. J. Hall. her father
was a Baptist minister. so her childhood
days were spent in several different
places. On July q, lS4s. she was married
to Orson a. Slocum. who died In 1854.
To them was born son, Charles Herbert
Slocum Of this place. She was later uni
ted in marriage to Clark NJ. Boynton.
who died II years ago. To them were
born two sons. Frederick NJ. Boynton, de-
ceased. and Albert ]. Boynton of Rut-
land. After her irst marriage they lived
on the Bingham place on the Stowe road,
now known the Hale place. Later
they took possession of the Boynton farm
and built the house where Mr.. Boynton
had lived for GO years; for the past few
years she had been tendcrly cared for
by her step-son, l.. bingham Boynton,
and his wife. Besides her son, II, c,
Slocun, she Is survived by a step-son,
l.. Bingham Boynton; four grandchl-
dren. Mrs c. NJ. Chaplin, Miss Louise
Slocum OF this place. Mrs. q. Soyes Stay
ton of Wyoming, n. j., and Robert c.
Boynton of Rutland two step-grandchil-
dren. Chaslss g. RoNnton OF Cheshire,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
JOHNSON

Herschal. son of Austin Richar"
seriously injured by a falling lin ,..e
chopping in the woods last week. --.Ils
w. II. Stearns has returned from Derry.
". HID. A. Barrows was In Boston last
week. returning Saturday.-The Pearl fac
tory Is shut down for few days while re-
pairs are being made-Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
lit White have taken rooms In the Holmes
residence on Main street for the winter
The remains Of Ira ODER were brought
here from Fairfax Inst week. lie died of
pneumonia after only few days illness
John Davis, of East Fairfield. spent Sum
day in town.-E. f. Wells remains about
the same although not able to take any
solid food yet.--Allen Fletcher and Edward
Fitzserald spent Sunday with their fam
lilies here.-The new tale mill 10 nearing
completion.-Mrs c. L. Bishop is con-
valss cling from few weeks illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

long neglected at more ambitious con
certs, but one well worth being oftener
played aud the program closed with
Tschaikowsky Marche Slave.
Following the policy of the society,
there were two soloists, both Philadel
phians, Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano
and Clarence X. Bawden, pianist, the
latter appearing in a composition OF his
own, a ballade for piano and orches-
ira. Mrs. Hagar sang two operate
numbers. "Gli augui d'inferno,' from
the Magic Flute. and "Je suis Titania
from Mignon She did both well, but
was the better in the more modern
work than in the difficult simplicity of
the Mozart number. Her voice is pleas .
ing in quality and she has an excellent
technique, with good control and enun-
citation. She was recalled and sang a
short song for an encore, both with or
chestra.
Mr.. Bawden's Ballade has been
played before at the orchestral concert
of the Manuscript Society, and is an eX-
cellent work 1t is quite plaboratCly
worked out, both for the solo iustru-
meut and fer the orchestra. and he has
taken full advantage of the wealth OF
color in the modern orchestra. The
scoring at times is somewhat heavy,
there being places in which the solo
part is nearly obscured. Mr.. Bawdeu is
fine pianist. and both the compost
ton and the manner of its performance
warranted the enthusiasm of the audi
enCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
DEATHS

DEATHS
James II. Benson. aged CO. Relatives sno
81 Misunderstanding tSi my e Jan 3. IsAsAS FAC
ba hasGasS ssS sSn Of Of Sts MsrF Samuel snd
Berryman. Relatives and friends: e,nIi,,,sS all SO,
ses fo tSnsPs Gs Which 4Ss, he "a @ sas
int private Friends may cali Mon after
,bETrs.aaJqp .. MATgHihs,; T Is, ,1s. husband and
m RSfS to fq.nds THss Mssns
vieSsd "a kycO%lnF y st, Mon. e teSIStsp. +; m.
Psrk G ss ] ]Ssn; iS , JAMES BRAPddiEIY IRA diIyst
solemn requiem nrns sss s. Ns PsTs esiSsGs GhgrSh es%
hSFGgS 5a aRa l%ytsd
c4sFSS wNse!ss Pa, INT RE!SSgsA widow
S5 & 5Sr q.ns sruSRssT SIs% rSss Mss
ATsRG5s mt T. PrlEsis EMAA S?1sysd Eid2$
IT, dnaps RrSSn of KrF Ecs eso Ger
mantown ave-, Germantown. Int. private
RURHEsHdde%Sy rSa Jsn t1:o o MARx Sslssss1, A,
b; v; NJ. sodality and PropaRsticn Of Faith st,
Garfield Circle. No, "a L. p. ef 4. invited
to funeral. We'd. $3.50 a. m. ss F'airmount
ave. Solemn requiem mass Church of the
Immaculate Conception 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Gem. -
BUSSE.-Jan H. KATHERINE. wife Of
John Busse. aged 23. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Tues. p. M,
2i7 w. Thsyer st. Int Forest Hills Gem
Auto funeral.
CARPENTER.-Jan. H. FLoRENCD R..
wife of William Mexican Carpenter. Jr.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral 5402
Cedar ave, We'd. $50 a. m. High mass
Church of Transformation. 55th st. and
Cedar ave. 10 a. m. Int. private.
CIIESNUT. - Jan. TO-. JOHN HOWELL
CHEsNUT Funeral and int. private.
CRosS.--At Mt. Holly. N. j., Jan. H..
JOSEPH CROSS aged II: Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. 342 High St. Mt.
drew's Gem. Autos will meet train leaving
Market st. ferry Phila.. 1:3o p. III. at Mt,
DARLINGToN.-Jan. 10. at West Ches-
ter Pa, HARRIET c., widow of Richard
S, Darlington. aged 60. Relatives and friends
of the family invited to funeral without rur-
ther notice from 4O4 Dean St. West Ches.
ter Tues, 18th inst. Meet at the house at !
a. IN. In. Birmingham Gem.
| DAVBNPORT.--Jan. 10, CATHERINE.
wife of Frank Davenport, aged SO. Relatives
and friends invited to services. Tues, Q
o M. 6724 Vandyke st, Tacony. Int. pri-
vate. Friends may call Mon, 7:30 to $50
p. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

have been some changes In the personnel
of the quartet, Harry Aleinikoff, sec
ond violin, and Samuel Below, viola,
being the new members.
The program began with the quartet
in D-tlat by Dohnanyi, somewhat
pretentious composition in form and
style, but without many of the essential
ingredients of really fine quartet. The
work is modern enough for the length
and the manner in which they are
treated. The quartet was we'll played
and was equally well received by the
large audience.
The other quartet was the lovely
e fiat of Mozart, which, musically and
in workmanship. was everything that
the Dohnanyi was not. 1t is one of the
gems of quartet literature in its purity
and classic simplicity and requires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Death

, IRsALL.INGER.L Jam 10. JOSEPH NJ. BAL
bnINGBR, 5411 Spring st. Philadelphia
nneIatlVes and friends invited to services.
NIues.' 2 p. m, as N. Pearl st. Bridgeton'
, BARkER.-Jan 9,wILLIAM H. BARKER
FUNERAL from residence of his son, Henry
- Barker. 90 Berkley ave-, Lansdowne. Pa.
service and int strictly private.
BARNEWALL-Jan.9 q. FREDERICK A,
husband of NJ Teresa Barnewall. Relatives
and friends invited to services Tues, .
p m 222s N. Sydenham st Int. Green
wocd TX. of P) Gem. Friends may call
BATEs.--Jan. 10. CHARLES e., hus-
band OF Ida A. Bates Relatives and friends
invited to services, Wed, . p. m, 2321 w.
Atlantic st. Int. private. Please omit 6ow-
BI5NsoN.--Jan. H. MARY A.. widow OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Thrown from a sled yesterday after
noon while coasting on the ice near the
Green street entrance TO Fairmount
Park. fifteen year old Elsie Greenstar
474 North Orianna street, suffered Il
probable fracture of the skull. She
was taken to the Women's Homeo =
nathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
RICH QUARTET IN
A FINE PROGRAM
Appears Before Chamber Music
Association in Works of Dehn-
anyi, Mozart and Halvorsen

The Rich Quartet furnished the pro
gram at the fifth meeting of the Cham
ber Music Association at the Bellevue
Stratford yesterday afternoon. Owing
to unpreventable circumstances. there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

playing of the highest order to make
the most OF II.
The novelty of the afternoon was a
passacaglia for violin and cello by Hal
vorsen, splendidly played by Messrs.
Rich and Kinder. The composition is
well worth while musically and gives
the performers many chances to ex
hibit their technical prowess, both in
tone and in execution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
ITS SECOND CONCERT
Emily Stokes Hagar and cIar
ence K. Rawden the SoIoists
OF an Attractive Program

uyertude william Tell" ".,........., Rossi>
Gil AnEul d'Inferno," from Magic

uyertude -"wiliam ll"......... !. Rossini
'eil AnEul dInferno," from Magic
'''o Emily stokes Hagar '-''''''
symphony No. (two movements).
paIiade for plano and orchestra. .Bawden
Peer Gynt Suite ......,.,........ Grieg
Thomas
Emily Stokes HaEar,
Marche Slave ......,.,,, =. .Tschalkowski
Henri Gordon Thunder. Conductor.
An audience that filled the Shubert
Theatre to the doors was present last
evening to hear the second of the or
cbestral concerts of the Philharmonic
Society under the leadership of Henry
Gordon Thunder. The orchestra, as be-
fore was made up of members of the
philadelphia Orchestra, and they
brought to the performance under MIR.
Thunder that perfection of rhythm and
tone for which the body is famous. The
orchestral numbers were all fine music
but were not too abstrusC for the easy
comprehension of a general audience,
and were well received. They began
with the always popular william Tell
overture. followed by two movements
of the Second Symphony of Beethoven,
the first and the beautiful larghetto. one
Of the finest slow movements of Beet
hoven's early period. Then came the
Peer Gynt suite of Grieg, IL number
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

MO MATTER how many times
y visit the store of Frank j.
Curry, 812 Chestnut street, l
md something new and interesting
to write about. This week it is the
stationery department. l was ac-
tually surprised myself, to discover
the amount of work that they do in
this line. The department is devoted
entirely to social stationery and is
equipped to handle engraving for
wedding invitations, dinner and
dance Invitations, etc. The work.
Ike all work which you intrust to
Currys, is well done and the paper
used is of excellent quality. I noted
TOO that Curry's now have their full
line of birthday cards on dispisv
and do think that they have some
of the most interesting and attrac-
tive birthday cards that / have ever
seen anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

TUST the other day I heard some
one express longing for zone
of those wonderful grandfather
clocks" adding, however, that they
were too tall for her bungalow. She
was delighted when I told her that
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company
have clocks Of this type designed
especially for bungalows and rooms
with low ceilings. They are a most
attractive addition to the furnishing
of room, being particularly in har-
mony with furniture of the colonial
type. They are made in various
styles and of course the fact that
they bear the name of Bailey, Banks
& Biddle Company is sufficient guar
anty of the quality of their move
ments. Their musical chimes are
delightful reminders of their pres
ence. \ hall clock makes a delight
full wedding gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

A NEW and tempting confection
~ which ! discovered the other
n day at the store of Yahn &
Mcdonnell 1903 Chestnut street, is
of marshmallow, covered with de-
fliciously Favored Jelly, then coated
with that glistening sugar which re-
minds one of snow that glitters in
the sunlight on a December day.
Hard candies in Jars looked most in
teresting, too. They are all made at
1903 Chestnut street, Of the very
best of ingredients, so you can be
sure they are wholesome. These jars
make delightful gifts for children,
and jar at each place at party
given for the hddies would earn for
their hostess an enviable reputation
for benefcence. I must put in a good
word. too, for the Yahn & Mcdonnell
tea-room. The dishes served there
are most dainty and appetizing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
CHERRY log-fre blazing ava,

A CHEEKY log-tire blazing away
on the hearth adds much
n to the joy Of living. Even the
smallest suburban houses being built
nowadays boast Of at least one open
fireplace where family and friends
gather round to pop corn, toast
marshmallows and swap stories.
The well-ordered fireplace has its
accessories, simple or elaborate, TO
harmonic with the furnishings Of
the room. Those of wrought iron are
{ especially desirable, for, although
quite simple in form they are sturdy
and quite capable Of holding the
heavy logs. J. Franklin Miller,
1912 Chestnut street, has some very
good-looking andirons of wrought
ron, and fireplace sets, consisting Of
tongs, shovel, poker and hearth
brush to match, and your wood
basket may be Of willow or wrought
iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

TTAVE you ever seen anything
ii quite so lovely as those large
u AChinese baskets filled with
fruit at the store of Henry r. Halo
we'll & Son, Broad street below
Chestnut? The baskets are hand
made, very finely woven and hand
painted in vivid colors, the designs
being Enthusiastically Chinese.
Huge clusters Of luscious Hothouse
Grapes from Belgium, bright-colored
Tangerines, delicious, juicy Comice
Pears, Spanish Almeria Grapes, and
strawberries from Florida, combine
to make the basket one Of the most
delicious as well as most attractive
of gifts. For birthdays, for gifts to
one's hostess, for the friend who is
giving a dinner, they are delightfully."-
appropriate, and, since Hallowell's
guarantee safe delivery, they can be
sent to any point within 1000 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

He Henri T Gordon Thunder Conductor