davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
BROOKLYN DOCTOR
ROBBED ON STREET
Knocked Unconscious - Typewriter
Cashier Robbed of S106,000 Pay
Roll by Three Armed Men.

NEW YORK, Aug. .21,-Dr Emil f.
Hartung of Brooklyn, coroner IS ply
stefan of Kings county for Is years
and intimate friend of Mayor Hylan,
was held up and robbed by two men
in house in Marion street yesterday.
The robbers knocked the physician I'M
conscious, stole from him iewelry and
cash valued at So, 900 and escaped.
Dr. Hartung 5 condition was reported
critical.
The physician was called to the house
bv a man whom he had been treating
at his office for several days for a
slight affiiction When he bent over
the bed on which the 'patient was
lying, feigning serious illness, another
man, masked and armed with a re-
volver, ordered him to put up his hands.
DIR. Hartung, Of powerful physique,
grappled with the men but was thrown
10 tile floor and beaten with a hammer
and chisel.
Later in. the day three armed men
held up Frank Zireis, cashier of the
Hammond Typewriter company, as he
was walking in East Goth street and
robbed him of 100000 in cash made
up for the pay roll They escaped in a
taxieab.
While this was going on in broad
daylight Supreme Court Justice Mitch
ell of the Bronx, in responding to a
grand jury presentment, bitterly ar
raigned the system of entertaining,
carefully rearing, nourishing and nurs-
ing criminals in state institutions.
''Those years a criminal spends in a
prison, declared the justice ought
to be remembered by him as years
when he suffered, not years when he re-
ccived better food than ever before in
his life; not years when he received
better treatment than he received from
anybody outside; not years when he re-
ceived the entertainment of motion pic
ture shows without paying for them. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
JACK CLUNE TO
BRING SWELL TEAM
Will Meet Athletics on Fair Grounds
Sc s4s~@7@
IomorroW-Lineup Includes Play
ers of Much Ability.

Jack Clune and his crew of huskies
viii pay the Brattleboro Athletics a visit
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, on the
fair grounds, and as usual expect to
win.
One thing is sure, that whenever Jack
comes up he always brings a cracker
jack team and from the lineup it
would seem that this trip viii be no eX-
eeption. The locals are playing a swell
brand of ball and plan to take revenge
on Jack for the game he got away with
earlier in the season, at any rate it viii
be a good game to watch whoever wins,
for these two teams have met four times
in the last two seasons and on each occa q
sion have put up a game well worth see
ing.
Murphy, who is working well now, will
be on the mound for Brattleboro.
Here is the Springfield lineup. Look
it over and pick the winner: Harold
White of the Catholic university,
catcher; Moore, Flaherty or johnson,
pitcher; Babe Steere, formerly of the
Cincinnati Reds, first base; Frank
White of the Twin State fame, second
base; Pliny Donahue, short; Micky Kane
of Notre Dame university, third base :;
Cerago, Kelly and Macdonald in the out
field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Philip Larson came today from Man
chester, Conn, to visit his aunt, Mrs,
c. E. Rice.
Miss Emily R. CIapp returned Thurs
day night from amounting of two weeks
at Peaks Island, Me.
Miss Irene Chase win begin work
Monday in the Office of the Holstein-
Friesian Register company.
Miss Helen Childs Of the Holstein-
Friesian association offices begins a
two-weeks' vacation today.
Harry NJ. Cain, who has been visit
ing at w. J. Cain 5 two weeks, will re-
turn tomorrow to his home in Somer-
vile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred c. Sargent and
daughter, Ruth, will go tomorrow to
Sunset lake, where they viii occupy the
StellmaR cottage two weeks.
Miss Emily R. Clapp, Miss Inez
Goodale, Miss Florence Goodale and
.Nrs John Tasker viii occupy the G..
II. Clapp cottage at Spofford lake next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Wallen and
daughter. Harriet Murrah, came today
TO the home of Mr. Wallen's mother,
MIS-. liOliist0 W AAA4As ~ pa -
ton of two weeks.
Miss Edna Rugg and Miss Mildred
Porter. who are employed by the Hol-
-Friesian Register company, begin
a two-weeks' vacation today and will
spend the first week in Mantle, Conn.
Miss Helen NJ Lewis viii begin
three-weeks' vacation tonight from her
work in the office of the Holstein Erie
sian association. She will visit in
Springfield, Mass, and at her home IN
Williamsville.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. White and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth White, who had oceu-
pied the Fletcher cottage at Spofford
lake since Aug /, returned to their
here yesterday, accompanied by Harry
K. White. who was at the lake part
os the time, and the latter s two sons
who had been with their grandmother
ana aunt since they went to the lake
Mr.. White and sons left this morning
for their home in Plainfeld, y. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
MANY AMERICANS
IN DANGER IN TURKEY
continuous Fighting Between Bandits
and British Greek Soldiers-Ameri-
cans Driven From Work. Je,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2l.-Many
Americans have had narrow escapes i'll
the fighting which British and Greek
troops have kept up for several weeks
with the bandits which are harrassing
the eastern shore of the Bosphorus.
Beikos, a summer place 10 miles north
of this city reached by hourly ferry SER
vice, has been the chief center of the
fights between bands of adherents of
Mustapha Kennel Pasha, Nationalist
leader, and the British Greek soldiers
operating under the artillery protection
of British warships
An American oil company is erecting
two great steel tanks at Beikos which
came well within the line of fire between
the rival forces. The steel-riveters were
compelled to flee for their lives and for
several days bullets played tattoo on
the tanks which was nearly as constant
as the tune of the riveting machines.
Many Americans were in summer camps
and cottages in the vicinity of Beikos
that night the fighting began, but they
speedily moved to the western shore of
the Bosphorus, where it was possible for
several nights to watch the fighting ON
the Anatolian hills by the light of the
naval rockets and searchlights used IN
directing the gunnery. Robert college
and Constantinople College for women,
the two American institutions of higher
learning on the Bosphorus, both com
manded an excellent view of the strug
gle and were safely out of range of the
Nationalist bullets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League,

Chicago, y ,
Philadelphia, s o
Faber and Schallz; Bgbee, Harris and
Wyatt, Perkins. First game.
Chicago, 9 3
Philadelphia, 2 5 o
Kerr and Schall; Perry and Perkins.
Second game. forfeited to Chicago Q to
0 in last half of ninth because crowd
surged onto field and refused to leave.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Congregational church, Strand
avenue. Revg a, O. Peterson pastor.
Sunday morning service at IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at D. m. A
farewell meeting will be held in the even
ing at 7.30. Carl Eber Angilstson, one
Of the ,church's best singers, is going to
Sweden on a visit. Extra song both
morning and evening. All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21

G. L. Patterson, Austraiia's most ia
nous tennis player, is a nephew of the
famous singer, Nine. Melba.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
National League Games Today.

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
NEW SOLUTION FOR H. c. L.
F. D. Roosevelt Says Reclamation Is
Key to Remedy.

Ivy 20 AACAAAUtIy
YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 21.-Reclam-
alton is the key to the high cost of
living problem, said Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Democratic vice presidential nom
inee, in an address here yesterday. He
promised to work for an appropriation
of $40,000000 annually for reclamation
purposes.
The address, delivered soon after
noon, was his sixth yesterday, the Sc
ries having begun at Pasco at Ills
o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21
National League.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-21

A constructed brick house viii
outlast one built of granite
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

Muchos ingleses Sc muestran horro
rizados ante 81 avance desenfrenado
tlnl feminismo, y las mujeres aquf, en-
lnglaterra. les llaman por clio egofss
tas. Las mujeres que dicen este
justicia obliga-T4ilo son todas las mu7
jsres. sine las mujeres llalnadas en-
e RENO Tnido sptastefs, palabra
que corresponds al vocablo espaGol
soitcroSa, Las spinsters dice un
escrltor inglfs bastante .nulnerosas
en .lngstro profesorado femenfno, es-
ltdn inculcando d la nueya generaci6n
de lpncllacilas Il horror al matrimo-
aio, el espfritu de ihdependencia.' .
Esta independence. lsctof no es tai
inIependencia, sino aventura y mas
cdlinismo. Las inglesas sufragistas
como las dcetoras pintadas por' Cant
vet en- sus Carns fntd,MeSdS. contra
riamente Il 10 que elias Green, no
odian al hombre. sino que 10 admiran
Y 10 que quieren no son derechos fe-
.lneninos, sino> malos habit0s masculi-
nos. Lamenfan haber hacido mule.
res, Y va que no pueden ser hombres
Sc dedican imitar todo lotque hay
de frfvole o de aparente enser hom-
bre. Tiene una enofine nostalgia de
lleyar pantal6n; des fiinaT como chi
lneneas, beber alcohol en- Ia taberna
mejor que en- casa, y h0lgar 1hurtal
el cuerpo ii los penosos debpr4s de- la
existenciak La mujerg, entendiendo
asf gl fenlinismo, pide que eel homhre
vaya III Ia scolnpra,. friegues la1 vajilla
y hagll calceta,, Lo:, pide Ell nombre
de la igualdad. Esto es afeminismo
para las ,sDiitsters. ..l 81. &,
Los hdmtres ingfeses no anan las
lnajares anasculinizadas Frefiereuaa a
laa lhujer idelicada, a con las. gracias
auea tlesde Adam, Sc. atribuyen al be.
llo sexo. Tienen horror a la machli.
nizacion de LII mujer. Da la casualf-
dad. ademas, que la mujer bonita
suele Sser siempre la mas femenina
Egofslno aun, dicen las spinSters
"Nosotras no quereinos ser esclayas
del hombre." 81 les hombres tuvie.
ran un ideal masculinista, podrian
responder: mi nosotros.. queremos
ser esclavos de la mujer'' =
Es muy natural que los ingleses
prefielpn a la mujer femenina. Basta
con YER 10 que es en- la prdctica el
dd IDEAL a alA de- las, .Apfragistas. Una baena
sqPtflragista deb qeb2e sH9lli6atitul' ~ faldssg lldssg
POE e panEfa l9rp, S. c9Htara l 'el peIo, se
toeiSa H son con @ gorra 7al ssa ss3ambrero de hom NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
b SIDE I LONDRES
JFENINISN0 O l|ASCDLINSA|O?

ibre, enibutird las piernas EN- unas buel
mas polainas de cuero, fumara, lucira
baston, hara 10 mas que pueda por
parecer un honbre Si, pesar de La
indumentaria, la mujer conserva suI
lntuitiva gracia femenina, esta Sc
desbordaras estallara. como en- una
Dtlena actriz disfrazada con traje,
del iatro sexe, sal trav6s de la gorra,
del panta16n Y de las polainas. Los
siFieos niasculinos no seran en- ese ca
80 sino pretexto para la coqueterfa
Fl lucimiento femeninos. Pero 81 la
mnjer carece de toda gracia y decidi-
lamgnte Gamma hacia Ii masculine
saci6n, Sc sconfundira por SUI aspecto
con Ell hembre mas rampl0n. Es muy
liffcil, por tanto, que un hombre pue-
sda enamorarse de una mujer que Sc
!e asemeja ffsicamente, que le da la
sensaci0n de que Sc ha enamorado,
no de una lnujer, sino de un hombre
Invirtiendo los t@rminos, ies possible
lue una mujer Sc pueda enamorar de
an hombre de eabello largo, faldas
cortas, afeites de damisela y usos de
beldad dc Uoudoir?
La otra tarde Vi en- un parque a
unas obreritas tendidas en- ell cesped,
seglin ell habito inveterado de todo
,buen ingl6s. Una de las muchachas
fumaba, pero fumaba. de tai modo,
llle, borrando EN- el espectador toda
idea de que fuese mujer, sugerfa la
luda de 81 serfa llombre. Ess el case,
por ejemplo. del transformista que Sc
lsiInila de tai modo el aire, la voz
las manerqs femeninas, que produ-
'e al espectador la impression 40 que
Il s2xo del artista, es femenino.
La femipista, en- la practical en-
iende su feminismo como imitaci0n
|. lel honbre Y sino ha cundido mas,
ctlal durante, la guerra, el uso del
pantal6n masculine entire elias, es
porque un movimiento de rechitla sy
Reproduction 10 ataj0 a tempo. Pero
ALA donde no alcahza la sanci6n pd-
blica, la sufragista perpetra sus abe
rraeiones, repudia el hogar sl4s
deberes, rechaza ID maternidad Sc
'convierte Ell un monstruo de frivoli-
dad, Ell un ser vano, sin sentido mo
raj, cuya> psicologfa Sc parecerfa en-
extreme a lafd del cato 81 esa rama
'de los 'lnamfferos, menos> relajada, re
sh,tSara la reproduction, de la especie..
IaI ;s4tl 2 I'll ~
i, rx,;q,4r.s. Juan GUI1E.
L6hda'es.. septiembre, 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

T5 VI - SzZtliAg sssBt = ~ !stfi
s,'W 'WASHlIGNGT!OyN ASH G'G septiembre 2575lEfA{ 2575lEfA{
una una nota q p'fB| pubB|licada ga por Mr Hanps anpssI
Taylor ayl'o lMIliilnistro I'M ans americano en- Madrid
L durante pl la !, ,presidepeia de Grover Gle
veland. por condneto del Cpmite Ma,
cional Republieano, califica la actitud
asumida por el presidente Wilson, de
no denunciar determinados tratados
comerciales, tales como ell Congreso
ha acordado, como 'el atentado fla
granite mas tiranico que haya podido
conocerse en- los tiempos del despotis-
mo de los Tudor y de los Estuarlos
quienes Sc abrogaban esos poderes.
,Poderes que Sc reservaban los reyes
como M dsreshe, innate por razones
especiaies para suspender en- parteao
EN- fetal 'cualesauiera estatlito del rel
no que ! pudiera Ser contrario a las
prerQgatiyas reales. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

80 8yktEyEal;J IIi1iS t3aiI' 4 itIIFs1i1 ii 81
" " eFFEse.baiqdQli qt'eertcano ,Gp. .Agfisid
hdita bacho ineelQaaniOireS eeasmaneup
do Ia poIiticG segaidG Dor }eE 100
~ ols89Pj@staenf6 Wilson, ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

,fs'Esa rue Ia formGR gel tiranfa-con-
claye. tlfeieriio5 Mr.. 3faaylor,-que pro-
dhj6 como c6nsecu6ncia evidente; la
expulsion lie tJac6bo1 ii, asf como la re;
voTdtfont de 'f6sS lrizo' impossible La re-
peticf6n dc esa tiranfa la sombra de
las cohstitutiones fnglesa y americana.
Fl iipresidentef Wilson ! suN secretario
de Estado Mr.. Colby,-sigue diciendo
NJ: iTayl9or,w5son igualmente respon-
sables de cuanto en- ese sentido Sc ha
realizado".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
BANos DE CoAMo

Hotel alberto todo ell afiO. ServiciO
esmeradO. TratO esquisitO. BafOs
termO-sulfurOsOs. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una temporada agrada-
bic, encOntrando las cOmodidades que
deseen. PreciOs cOnvenientes. No
divide que son los renombrados Ba-
nos de Coamo. Advt
Evening star., 1920-03-16

SIS ogandi $3.50 $685.
sizes to 10
For Wear Under These Dresses have girls princess slips of silk long
cloth and baiste in white and colors
$3.50 $500; White Anket Slip
pers $3.50; Pumps $780, $3.50 $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
ROYALTIES ARE FIXED
FOR LEASED OIL LANDS

Production royalties ranging from
80 Id to 121a per cent on the lease OF
government oil lands under the claims
relief section of the land leasing bill
are prescribed in regulati tions issued bv
the Interior Department Practically all
withdrawn lands now being operated up-
der claim are made subject to the as
Sessment.
With the maximum one-third roya1-
ty applying to all wells producing 200
barrels or more day. the quality
OF oil being specified as thirty de-
grees Baume or over" the assessment
is graduated according to Production
down to the minimum of 121a per cent
for wells producing less than twenty
barrels per day. For oil below that
quality the maximum royalty is fixed
at rs per cent, with the same mini
mum.
These royalties apply to all gov
ernment oil lands upon which claim
ants located prior, to their withdrawal
under the act of September %. 1909,
and which are producing practically
all the oil now flowing from the with
drawn areas.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Fashionable Skirts
in the Larger Sizes

These skirts achieve the same fashionable
silhouette as those in the regular size. They are
all made on the long lines so becoming to stout
figures. t
Just at this time our showing of skirts is
very complete, embracing styles for every occa-
sion upon which skirt could be worn.
For Dress Wear there Blue Black Charmeuse
and Satin Skirts finished with tucks, silk loop trimming
or side panels Silk Popln Skirts in black, blue taupe,
brown tan beautifully embroidered; Pussywillow Taf
feta Skirts in black buethey may also be used for
street wear Handsome Skirts of blocked tricoette.
Beautiful Tricotine Skirts, in black navy with in
verted pockets and gathered backs; Elaboratey EN-
brodered Serge Skirts, pleated and braid trimmed
Black Chuddal Skirts; Black Al-wool Poplin Skirts;
Black or Blue Serge Skirts with braid trimming
pockets and belts.
Sports Skirts include Hopsscking Skirts, in plaid
mixtures for golf the country club; also wool jersey
skirts, and skirts Of satin with large pockets.
Priced $1,000 to $50.00
Third floor
Evening star., 1920-03-16
II CHURCHES JOIN.
WASHINGTON Federation
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood Is Chosen
President of the
ORGANIZATION.

At the first formal meeting of the
Washington Federation OF Churches.
held last night in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. was elected
president of the organization
SeVenty-one churches. representing
eleven Protestant denominations.
have aligned themselves with the fed
GRAFTON. The sum of $4,000 was set as
the budget necessary to meet the ex-
pense of secretary for the coming
year. The secretary's salary will be
$4,000. and the remaining $4,000 will
be devoted to the maintenance of his
off1ce.
Besides DR.. Wood, other officers
elected by the federation are as fol-
lows:
Rev. Earle Wilfey. w. w. MILAN.
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph and Hugh
A. Thrift, vice presidents; Rev. Fl. II
Ranck, secretary, and w. NICK. Stow
ell. treasurer.
The following chairmen of commit
tees were named:
James L. Wilmeth, evangelistic: M.
y. Chance, religious education: Rev.
A. r. Bird, missions, and publicity. +
R. Hildebrand The executive com.
m1ttee is composed of the above and
Rev. G. 1. Humphreys. Washington
Topham and William Knowles Cooper.
A report from the majority of
churches in the federation showed
that pledges for S4145 had already
been made. A. A. Chaplin, Mr.. Thrift
and E. w. Stark agreed to make mn
the money needed to complete the
budget.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Wonen's Attractive
Wool Jersey Dresses

Wool Jersey Dresses are smart not only toi
sports but for all around wear.
They require no pressing, keeping thelr
shape and good looks under almost all circum-
stances-and they are wonderfully soft and com
Portable to wear.
The club woman the business wonlar-1r
fact, all women who lead busy active lives-hnd
that Well-cut Wool Jersey Frocks are just what
they need for everyday wear.
They are all of exceptional quality
in long and short sleeve styles. One
model has the vest, blouse, sleeves and
bottom of overskirt trimmed with fine
tucks; in Pekin blue or brown with gray
or baize tuxedo collar and cliffs. $500.
Another is navy model, with double
string belt. 1t, too, is trimmed with tiny
tucks. Two sham pockets on each side
of skirt. Also comes in gray. $4,000.
One of the long sleeve styles is a one
piece effect with separate string girdle
and two side pockets; long tuxedo collar.
5000.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Rome Honors King Victor II.

ROME, March 14.-Imposing pro-
cessions formed in all quarters of the
city, passed through the main thor
oughfares and gathered at the monu-
ment of King Victor Emmanuel II
today in celebration of the centenary
of the birth of that Italian monarch.
The great square in front of the
monument was thronged by a crowd
numbering several hundred thousand
persons carrying banners. fiags and
patriotic emblemA
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The other dress illustrated is
of chiffon over net. The sleeves
and waist are finished with two
wide tucks, while the skirt has
six pretty little ruffles. A mar
row ribbon girdle ties at the
back. Sizfs II, IA and 16 years.
19.z5.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Beautiful Confirmation Dresses
For the Junior Girls
Three Dresses Illustrated

The little dress in the middle
is made of net over net, with
the waist. sleeves and, skirt
trimmed with tucks. The girdle
is also of tucked net. The en-
broidered net collar as well as
the ribbons from the shoulders
are an added touch of trim
ming. Sizes 8 to Is years;
$500.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
New La1npshade
Trimmings

A wonderful assortment has
recently arrived. These trim
mings are suitable for Lamp
Shades, Sofa Pillows. Scarfs.
Bags and various ornamental
and fancy work. Included are
P1ssementerie. Metal Galloons
and, Laces, com binations Of
SILK and Metal Laces, Metal
Tassels, Silk Tassels. Chenille
Tassels in many shapes and
sizes and wonderful color Sc
lection: Cords and Tassels for
Lamp Pulls: Metal ~ Silk
Flowers, Rosebuds, Sprays.
wreAths. etc: Chenille Braids
and Ropes: Silk and Metal
Fringes. in various depths:
and other Id and effective
deoprations.
Upholstery Section. Fifth nssr.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
HOME FURNISHINGS
Slip Covers
Order

We are showing many fine
Slip Cover Fabrics and will
be glad to send our repre-
sentative to take measure
ments and give estimates.
Fine, soft-fnished Cotton
Damask for slip covers, 81
inches wide, CSC yard.
Woven Cotton Stripes for
slip covers, % inches wide,
Csc yard.
Cretonnes for slip covers,
S5c to $z.75 yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
New Tricotine Dresses

One piece model with accordion-pleated skirt and
deep frills short sleeves Wide grdle of Hercules
braid trimmed with variegated wool fringe, $1,000.
Another also has accordion pleated skirt with an
Eton jacket finished with georgette vest; short
sleeves and Roman grdle $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Silk
Petticoats,
Specially Priced, $3.50

Any number Of our patrons
have been waiting for the
arrival of this petticoat.
Two different styles. They
are made of splendid quality
silk. Various changeable
effects, as we'll as black and
navy.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Artistic
Lampshade Making

Instructions given without
charge, by competent ar
fists.
Permit us to make your
spare time both interesting
and profitable by learning
to make artistic lamp shades
for your home. We will as
sist you with your own ideas
or suggest designs for your
approval.
We make no charge for
this service when your ma
terials are selected from our
stocks.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Rattania
Fiber Rugs
New Spring
Designs

Rattania Fiber Rugs
are prettier this season
than they have ever
been. Soft, delicate,
cool-looking colors of
gray, taupe, tan, green,
blue and brown with
harmonious blended
borders in Chinese,
fretted, scroll, band
and conventional ef-
fects and also all-over
Chinese patterns. A
soft gray with taupe
and black band bor-
ders has rose and ivory
Chinese figures; also a
tan with green, blue
and rose combination
is most attractive.
Rattania Fiber Rugs
are the most durable
and artistic medium
priced rugs for sum-
mer. Woven in her
ringbone or b a S k ct
weave effect, and are
smooth, pliable, seam
less and reversible. The
artistic stenciled de-
signs are on one side
and the other side is
plain.
9x12-ft. Size, $3.50
Other Sizes
| Correspondingly
! Priced
Rug Section. Sixth door.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The ffock at the extreme left
is made of the finest chiffon
over netwith hemstitched and
frilied pufhngs at the neck and
sleeves and one on the skirt
and overskirt. The wide satin
sash is trimmed with tiny pink
and blue rosebuds. Sizes IL, IL
and 16 years. $500.