davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
Help Wantsd-Male


MEN wanted for detective work. expert
government detective. Danviile. IllG
TWO 1LEN wanted 90 teach electric work.
drafting. mathemat icE 81 ]. Garrett
Educational Director. Franklin Vocational
WANTED-StenoEraph who can handle
both Spanish and English correspondence.
prefer one with billing experience Ad-
dress " So. care Herald
MAN Oh WOMAN 20 travel. smploying
local representative, million dollar house,
age and Qualification. local Work also.
Universal House, Phnadelphla-
WANTED.
Bright American boy not over ls % colleet
attending EchoL Apply Adv Dept. Herald
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
No. 1-Cz). EEgs. Hot Cakea Coffee -s5e
No. 2-Ham. Bacon. EgEs Hot cakes,
No. s-H6t cakes. Ham or Bacon. COT
No. Lsmaii STEAK. Eg5s TOAST.
No. 1o-5 Esss Hot Roila Butter and
BoITONiis CAFE.
az e san Antonio Street
TT1YTFD-Immsdiatsl for worz IN Bis
bee. Ark. With the Phelps Dodge Merean-
tile Company $500
2 srperisnssd men meat enters for butch
e. department
2 e1perienced men for hardware depart
.rBerisreed nan for grocery department.
/ experienced nan FOR dry goods depart
ment
srperisnced man for shoe department
experienced Elri TO run Burroughs BOOK
keeping machine
cal GeorFs 3. Winfrey. Paso del Norte
HoteL. Saturday. the 25th from II an,
untn 9 Pm, or Sunday from An unLli
2 pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25


WANTED-An American dining room girl
Must have some experience Apply -o9
Epson Ave. -
WANTED-stenoErzp Who can handle
both Spanish and English corre1pondenee'
prefer one with billing experience Al
dress " 50. care Herald
WE WANT . woman IN even locality %
handle our live proposition. please write
for free outlay with our offer 70 aEentA
The winnie Bryant Co. Ardmore. Okla
BILL CLERK for Spanish and English
work IN wholesale house. position perHaa-
nenL give full particulars regarulne ecu
cation and experience P. O. Box ~.
PHOTOPIAYs-5O00 ideas and augEes-
lions wanted. working gil paid slo'ee.
FOR ideas she thouEht worthless Wrlts ~
free details. Producers League oAe 81
Louis. no
SPANISH : ENGLISH Etsuographer 1or
Wholesale house, ability 70 take oic-lloa
In Spanish Important, position perinln ~
give fun particulars Of edlcaLlol. 49, ~.
OF former employer. etc P o. BOZ ----
AGGRESSIVE women IN Il Paso and sur
-S15sinr towns earn splendid spare time
Incomes introducing guaranteed Ft--l-
ella FABRICS. hosiery underS 80
EVERYBODY interested. magnificent prolltl,
beautiful samples furnished ritA1n-Ei1-
Co.. Trenton. n J.
WIMBLEDON woman Who can speak-
rad and write English and span,1n - ~,
sntiv and operate a typewriter fairy ven,
resgonabIe salary and permanent poel-i9H
for Industrious person Apply Aooll ,
CoIes Bldg, San Antonio Gnd oregon pf--
I TT-fnu fz1nlnluE store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
An WsnfeJ-Male and Female

-[------~-~-----~-~ ---~-----------------r
CASH raid fer short rtorieE poems jokes.
40 u7rtfcuIarH with copy Of Unique
nferarfne. Zoe Pub. Unique Magazine.
Dept H. Box a. Canutillo, Ie1-
TEACHER WANTED teacher wanted
Tor the Valentine Mexican school, Halaiy
500 for 8 months. man preferred Ao-
dreTs "a Wofford. Valentine. Tex
VTANTFD-Narker and aEsortsr; perman-
emf position and good pay 20 first class
worker. American Union LaudrTs l4zl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

SAVE SAVE SAVE
Your CID books, magazines ueWspapsrss
mixed paper, rags. and other waste ma
teriaL We pay highest cash market prices
country shipments solicited IN carload lo--
OF local ahipmeuts. communlcate before
disposlnr with the Texas Paper stock 90
IzIz-ss Pacific Ave-. TT Worth. IaAA-'
Phone Lamar fEll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

----~-~-~----------~---
EOUND-The best transfer and storage
establishment EELLE'6 TRAAsEEE a
STORAGE Pm s5Z
LOsT-One white stetson hat between
PIaza Auto livery and uoman's sans
l1rium- Return 90 sl4 Mesa Ave. reward
AXE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your
vie or your Watch7 Lei Us attend 70
youF watch
BARNETr's-21e San Antonio St
LOsT-Bankbook and check book. card
- ccrtrinIrr Climber Of Commerce
neube-ahlp card, American Legion card
Return 70 c, =. Lucas. Elite Laundry Co.
reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

LOOK OVER THIS LIsTEGs
ALL BARGATSs AND FOR SALE BY Us
Hotel 10 rms mod = cash. bal terms
Hotel. So rms. mod, = cash. bal monthly
Hotel. so rms, modern. easy terms
Hotel ~ rms. modern part cash terms
Hotel s. rms, cheap place. terms
Hotel "a rms. transient. price right
Hotel IS rms. transient. very cheap.
Apt house 20 three IN apts.. helf CASH
furniture for sale long lease on building
Grocery store, Al location. invoice
Confectionery. best location. at s1erLilca-
Furniture store. new and Ind hand invoice
Come IN and see uH for business opportuni-
ties. We sneclaIize. prices right
FL PASO BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Office. IL ". san Antonio, Fl Paso, Tex
Phone 1865.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ARARTlIEcI-
Immediate possession. the entire first floor
Of 3 story home located IN Sunset
Hetrhts. steam heat, beautifully furnished
with lease 90 responsible party hshts
v-rfer snd teiephols furnished. also ga
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Immediate possession. CLASSY 4 room apart
uent- IN Sunset Heights. SIS per month
SUITE OF TWO ROOMS.
Two beautiful front rooms. furnished nice
~. Ideal for couple OF young meni price
$50 per month
One ha1f OF duplex bungalow. consisting
81 S rooms and bath. in beautiful kern
Place. VIII give Immediate possession
prios, $3.50. VIII give lease 20 responsible
LEO WELLER & co.
Phone ~ Main Floor. Trust Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

FOB SALE.
A $4,000 stock Of shelf and build
ers. hardware located IN Las
Cruces n u. Las Cruces
o. IN the heart OF the upper
Rio Grande Valley. about 80 miles
north % e Paso. where cotton.
produce and other farm products
are grown iu abundance. Best To-
cation IN town Rent reasonable
Lease can be tranEferred TO pur-
chaser This is best opportunity
offered IN the Southwest 20 any
one who desires 20 engage IN the
hardware business IN q good town
with g promisinE future.
TRI-STATE ASSOCIATION OF
CREDIT MEN
e Faso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

SAVE
saw


$1,000 - - 11I-,- I. >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

WANTED-To buy. IS iron lunch counter
stools with base 20 fasten 10 floor Ad-
dress a. care Herald
WANTED-Larrs yTardrobe trunk VIII
trade indestructo steamer trunk and dr.
ference IN cash Address R-24. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

roR SAFE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
VALLEY LANDS.
80 arREa. an - alfalfa. niles frou
Canutlno. snail improvements fle.coo-
IS ACRES. rood Improvement. ore halL
alfalfa $500 mileg frcm c1nutliia. au
in cultivation on main road
10 ACEEs with 5000 house. all h =lfaifas
$500
II ACHES. milss from san Eli-ario. hrif
IS ACRES. miles vest o. AnthoHy; $500
uulmrroVed
40 ACRES. 4 uils FROM Bortariand Inns
5000. an Improved
no ACRES, So acres ln Alfalfa. Eood land
wsu located 20 miles I'd valley cn uair
road f11i per acra
3 ACRES miles d1Wn valley on paved
road and street car line. all u garden now
$1,000. nothing down. Just cuiIc home ard
make long time percent nore4
HOME. cost $500 rev. with 90 acres good
Alfalfa on main ru11. la mlall lp VALLEY
$500. VIII take home In city
Tor further Information zee
GEOEGE PENCE.
so East san Antonio g.
IN FL Faao Seed Co store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
II rAso VALLEY lands

H EAsO TAILEX LANDS.
10 .er.- 4 nns f-sn F.bens % paves
ruad about 20 acres ~ cui-lvations gocd
room hou1a. all faEmlnE implements and
Etoct gees vita the place. price. gl6o.
100 acres On he Elaad and al IN sulti-
walton, good rocm k5cses this = extra
coed soil and g heated on ne rafu rock
rad about - miles from Fahsnss price,
SIS Per ee-e, tsrnL
ae-sr near Chat. and We oouadar q an
IDEAL place 20 start a chicken ranchs prlre.
$500. terms Is cash hallnce a1d
yaara
Is acres located 2 miles east Of N1Ista
on TIE main paved road. all In cultivation.
but no house, this j. a good by AZ $500.
terms
50 acres On ths Island unimprovsd but
fine uolls price. 5000. terms $50 cash.
balance ard 2 yelrL
ga acres loeatsd on the masn County
Read between clint and Faeez5i rrae-
Ideally au IN eultlFlt tlcu and the TN
provaments are the best; the dFellins. bay
can Buy. cotton VIII make your first pay
meut back. pay your Interest and have
enough % earn yen another year priced
e. f5o.Qll. terms
$50 rcre1 a. ~ Ha1cocEs We cunaider
this about the best and most Uniform land
IN the entire valley; price. fl2s rar acre.
tsrnl
400 acres vsss q Fl Hancock: this g =
flrr farm and mlEt Be seen 10 Be ap-
prsclatsd; price. f11s. term
VIZ ask that cur clients consider me
--r ft1f produces ths crops firuts second.
ths Improvements and thirc a1d last
the prlca
SEE Us BEFORE YOU BUY
FABE1s REALTY CO.
valley Land speciali1t1
FABENs. rENAs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

FOR REEE.
-Four room bungalow. close 70 i've Eol ~
ruust Buy furniture, house rents Tor va
Call Young
ANDERSON INYESI4L4s1 ~.
Phone 40sL '''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Real Estate. Barns. Ranches c. rlls. 1rlneI
See = s. peune11lzar o. the
p. II. WHITE COllussION co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

4ll 4gE1l o. e sQ1- la14 e --aE1 -aa HA
uzut about f1o.91o cash on thia and the
balance arranged % suit There % noe
anything better IN an Elfalfa or cotton
rlnch tha1 thiL u y1u want a sure enough
Investment. cont pass this ID We VII
b glad &C show il % you
We have many uths-1 from G acres %
nrd cheap a. the price ass1ed fcr tim
TRI-srATE COluussION co.
11t-115 Trust BuldinE- Fl1ls 2gaa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

ETTTNTTOW-IleriuEt Car owner
arencv fer this car now being formed
here. $4,000 preferred stock open guar
antsed 20 percent per Gunuul- Mrlle IoI
u-rticulars WIN carry complete line cars
nd marta Nation vide Advertising backed
~ car IS represented assures complete sue
cess FOR this agency Ny BrpoEa. 81
7TfTr s. Phone 7e7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

GIVE Us your watch WORK Tor best re-
Tulta. Prices ths lowest Ge1uins ma
BARNETrs-s19 san Antonio st.
aFsTTTFTTI, uFht room. suitable Tor two.
neJriv furnished. steam heat. rulnll 3
u-rter. one block from Cleveland square NO
rIct- references Ph. -31z8.
FOR FENT-To married couple one nicely
fr,--isbed room. with bath. IN private
- r. r4otef Locke. with or without
board. Ma Larhrop-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

WANrED-An American dining room girl
Must have some experiences Apply -99
Epson Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Mented-fu rnifure
WANTED-To buy solid mahogany dining
room set IN good condition Ph 32e-
WANTED-ll0.00o worth Of second hand
furniture. Texas Furniture Co. Pn- 1851.
GET an your furniture u worth. call %
before you sell G. ID. HOuSEE EuhNl-
TURE CO., s01-6 E san Antonio. "a enc
WE PAY highest cash prices for vouT
second hand furniture % sewing riachinra
YOUNG FURNITURE CO. 1ol s. stanton.
Its Trade that ole worn cut sewing
machine or furniture for new Young
Furniturs Co. 1oI 8 stanton 81.
WANTED TO BUT-Au or any quantity q
the Furnishings Of a room house Phone
LET Us bid on your furniture. We are
not second hand dealerG We viii take
everything IN your house Phone 1908.
YFANTED-g1z5 500 worth Of secondhand
furniture. rugs. stoves and sewing ma
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
1o7 S. Stanton ST.
HAVE YOU FURNITURE TO sELLf
Let Us make an estimate Of the value %
your used furniture You viii be sur
prlsed and delighted with our fair ap-
praisals and prompt payment
HOME FURNITURE COZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

TIE SANTA EE has buii- a new branch
railEay line through the South Plaiz1 re-
Eiol o. West Texas "A new farming ard
livestock reElcu Wlth new tozuG q hsilT
opened up This territory ALREADY q part
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Bail Set at 100000
In Biltmore Gem Theft
Ex.Clerk Held on Charge of
Riaing Safe Deposit

James E. Foyc, formerly a clerk at
the Hotel Biltmorc, was held in 100000
bail for the grand jury yesterday by
Magistrate Simpson, in Yorkville Court,
on the charge that he stole $35o,ooO
worth of jewels last June from the safe
deposit box of Mrs. Regina V. G. Mill
hiser, who was guest at the hotel
The prosecution produced twenty-five
pearls and dark-colorcd diamond,
which Edward N. Hodges, jewelcr, Of
$50 Fifth Avenue, testified Foye had
left with him for disposal. When he
read of Foye's arrest last Friday he
turned the stones over to the police.
Mrs. Millhiser identified them as her
property.
Hodges told the court that he had
previously sold for Foye a large white
diamond for $1,000, and p diamond
bracelet for 5000. Hodges lived at the
Hotel Gramatan. Bronxvile, where Foye
was employed after he left the Biltmorc.
Foye recently received check for $2O,-
600 from Times Square pawinbroker,
in payment of nine pearls.
Foye's attorney asked for dismissal of
the grand larceny charge on the ground
that it had been shown that other Bilt-
more employees, of whom there are
ABOUT ll1teen hundred, in addition TO the
defendant had access to the safe deposit
vaults. The motion was denied. The
prosecution contended that the stolen
levels, though purchased originally for
$lN,0O0, were now worth nearly twice
that sum. 1t was for this reason that
Magistrate Simpson set bail at $500 900.
Foyc was said to be endcavoring to ar
range with a surety company to furnish
bonds in this sum.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Merchants Protest Ban
Placed ON City Dumps
MacStay Urged to Allow Use by
Private Cartmen to
Save Expensc

Complain thas been made by the
Merchants Association to Commissioner
NacStsy. Of the Street Cleaning De-
par.ment. that the business men of the
city arc being subjected to IAN almost
insupportablc burden - expense" by
the recent refusal Of the department
TO permit cartmen to use the city
dumps for the disposal of steam ashes
aand trade wastes, as has been Gus
tonnary. The association wrote the
commissioner that their members had
ben informed that the cartmen would
have to haul the ashes to Long Island
City or other parts Of Queens, and that
the latter had notified them that this
would entail heavy extra expense to
have the work done.
IF the conditions are due to the in
aufficient equipment Of your depart
fn~nr," the letter said, "that fact should
se made clear and application made to
the Board OF Estimate for such funds
az may be neccssary to make your de-
partmcnt efficient. Dissatisfaction with
prcscnt conditions is widespread, and
II the city is to continue to provide for
the final disposal Of ashes and rub
bish proper steps should be taken to
perform that work effectually and
thereby to relieve merchants and others
from the intolerable expense now i'm
posed upon them"
Commissioner Macstay yesterday ex-
planned that he desired to encourage
and help private cartmen all he coul:
but he regretted that he could not
permit them 20 use the nearby water
front city dumps at present because
of the citys emergency in removing
tho large accumulation Of ashes and
rsYuss. The city was using all its
and needed more, ne said,
ana ne has prepared report 10 submi.
:" the Board Of Estimate Of the equip
nsnt needed to bring the department
p 70 tps proper state Of efficiency. The
ny rad plenty of scows, but had not
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Industry Will Enter
Presidential Campaign
Manufacturers TO Frame Own
Platform at Convention
Here Next Month

The manufacturers of the United
States, believing that the time has
come when it is necessary for them to
make their collective voice heard by
the dominant political parties, have
decided to make their entrance into
the Forthcoming national political bat
tie with platform for American In
dustry"
This action was announced yester-
day by Stephen G. Mason, president of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers in the Offices of the organiza-
ton which embraces practically every
line Of business in the United States.
at 30 Church Street.
lie explained this action was rep
resentativc Of general desire and
that national platform committee.
with all lines Of industry represented,
was now in the process of formation,
This committee" he said, "will be
composed of three Of the most repre-
sentative manufacturers in the several
states 1t will meet in New York CITY
on Monday, May 8, to draft a definite.
specific platform for industry. The
committee then will submit it's con-
elusipns to the annual convention Of
the manufacturers, who will celebrate
their silver jubilee in this city two
weeks later"
He said the convention would take
up the matter on the night Of Nav
l8 and would discuss it openly. Tho
platform, II approved. will be sent to
the Republican and Democratic CON
ventions. The idea of platform was
originated by Charles w. Crane. Of
tins city, head Of C.. w. Crane T. Co
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Justice Weeks Expels
Spectator From Court
Man Protests Against the "Star
Chamber Methods" Used at
Trial of Irish Radical

Two additional! jurors were sclccte 4
yesterday at the trial Of James Lar
kin, Irish radical An unidentified man
who protested against the "star cham
Der proceedings" was escorted from
the courtroom because he refused to
sign the list cifcu!ated among the spec
tators at Justice Weeks's order.
In accordance with his custom of
ascertaininE the business of each spcc-
tator, naugurated by Justice Weeks
at the beginning of the trial, court at
tendants asked the man to give his
name S.El address. This he declined to
co.
Justice Weeks halted the examina-
tion of jarors, excused six who had
been accepted and other prospective
jurors ard ordered the attendants to
bring the recalcitrant spectator before
him.
Asked why he did not give his name,
the man replied that he did not have
to and that Justice Weeks in requiring
spectators to do so was conducting a
star chamber proceeding.'
IN hear no orations from Won :"
said Justice Weeks, ordering the man
put out.
u will not leave unless foret is
usct," declared the spectator. 81 have
the same right any citizen has TO be
present at public trial"
Justice. Weeks's gavel again descend
ed, but the man suddenly started from
the courtroom and remarked that JUS
tice Weeks would "hcar from him
later"
Larkin followed the same line Of
questioning that he has used through
the wrath Of Justice Weeks. After iieT
lHany ashes Michael j. O'Harcn, 81
collector, u 656 West 2O4th Street
ind James Z. Shaver, an artist, of 131
vest Twenty-thrd Street, were Sc
lcNcd.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Choir Singer Sues
Quinhen Over Marriage
Had Wife When He ''Wed"
Miss Piercy; She Asks
%25.0OO

Miss Madeline NJ: Piercy, daughter
Of John Gottfried Piercy, formerly an
an official of a banknote company,
filed suit for s25,OOC in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Robert George
Quinnell, to whom she was married
March 81, 1919. She says that she
learned three days later that Quinnell
was already married. Mr.. Quinnell is a
son of the late Rev. R. G. Quinnell,
who was rector of the Church of the
Ascension for many years. He is a
brother-in-law Of Albert r. Gallatin.
Mr.. Quinnell married his first wife
in 1908. According to the plain
tiff they separated three years later.
Miss Piercy was choir singer
in Bclleville IN. J.) church when
she met him. Three days after they
were married they called upon the
mother of Mr. Qunnell, where he in
troduced Miss Percy as his wife.
"Why, Robert, you are married to an
other woman and have a child" said the
astounded mother.
Miss Piercy at once brought a suit
for the annulment and obtained a
decree.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
A collection
of etchings
N01r on Vie2u
IN the Little Galle1pJ

The etching is a most de-
lightful form of artistic ex-
preston for use in a home
The intrinsic delicacy of the
line technique makes it fit
easily into any setting.
Great force and emotion
can be secured by the use or
omission of line, and it is
the best etching which can
express it's message with the
feWest possible lines, at the
same time avoiding paucity
Of line.
Delicacy of mood and OF
subject matter, too. is the
possibility at the other end
of the pole.
A rcnge of moods and
emotions between force and
dellcacy is to be found in this
collection in which Pennell,
Hornby, Higgins are well
represented.
From He'll Gate Bridge
and New York's sky line by
Pennell we are carried to
French fields and quaint vii
lagos by Hornby.
Finnemore has brought
the Orient to US in colorful
meZZOtints.
Brewer specializes in aqua
tlnts of such monuments of
architectural beauty as the
Cathedrals of Rheims, Arras
This exhibition will be on
view for one week.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
nUOYS N7lu
N NOUeLties
For the Spring Bride

For the Spring Bride
TABLE FAVORs-a]l white
and exquisite for that white and
dainty person-thc bride.
A great ball of white roses
containing ~ favors; IS. Snap
pers: So a dozen.
Charming favors - dolls IN
crepe paper dresses from crino-
line days; 81 each Kewpie bride
in very little tulle and many
orange blossoms; $3.50. White
rose nosegays and other favor
like uses of the white roses; ! SC
to 85c.
CANDY BOXES = fashioned
like satin slipper; 35c. Baskets
of white paper and silver leaves; :;
40c. Satin wedding bells; soc.
Many other qpaint@and charming
boxes, in all BE to 81,
Confetti of frose petals, soc
package.
CANDIES-wl1itc mints; soc
pound. CAMEE bon bons; 50
pound. Salted nuts; S1.75
pound CAMEE chocol ates:
81 pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
Motor Entrance, Ninth ST.,
Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
500 boys
lUush suits
Sample es-S4.A5

Sdmptes-S4-L5
The suits could hardly be
made today for the price.
Made by one whom we
consider the maker Of boys
finest wash suits. Cut very
full, no part of the garments
is s,<imped to save material,
and thoroughly finished, in
every detail.
MATERIALS kiddic cloth,
Dcvonsh.res, twill. poplins, Pal
mcr 'loth and some fine en-
broidcrcd reps, in Norfo!ks,
Oliver twist, MILDLY twist, mid.
dies and novelty models.
COLORS-navy, cadet, tan,
green, gray and many novelty
shades. Sizes 21la to ~ years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Young girls
fr0cks, 1926
The little
print room
AW QMatrie1ne

AW <RWUCTCGnte
:;:::; ST.: ! T.; =: =: !: 81 s.: s.: s:
lM Q4azs.u1 t,lem1e; a little
81 =: room that may
be reached by the Corridor
of Mantels.
There are. Old prints and
colored engravings, and
lovely flower pictures. Many
of these are suggestions for
the nucleus of an enchant-
ing flower room" for a coun-
try house.
Cut-paper pictures, ex-
quisitely made in the actual
fineness of form of flowers
in conventional bouquets.
Glass paintings in gay
color.
Old samplers picturing
houses, figures and birds and
flowers, wrought in the soft
old color of other days.
Embroidered pictures pat
termed with Oriental figures
in beautiful color.
Many bird pictures pre-
sided over by a Victorian
petit point parrot in vivid
tropical color. A pair Of en-
broidered pheasant pictures
are delicately charming and
unusually fine in Workman
ship.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Pushcart Peddler Serves
Lunches at School 50
Neighborhood Worker Will Ask
City to Meet the Expense In
CURED by the Scheme

A little Italian pushcart peddler
filled the gap made when the Board Of
Education baked at appropriating
money to provide lunchroom equip
ment at Public School SO, 216 East
109th Street
Up until yesterday the children Of
this Harlem school have been lunch
ing op frankfurters and lemonade
from The pushcart stock. Miss Dor
othy Emerson, head worker in the
Harlem Council Club Of tho United
Neighborhood Houses, had a talk with
the peddler and induced him to sub
stitute hot chocolate and peanut but
ter sandwiches.
He appeared yesterday at noon with
his new line Of wares and his cart
scrubbed scrupulously clean and did a
land office business.
Miss Emerson is going to keep count
of the number of lunches served from
the pushcart and their cost, and then
endeavor to persuade the Board Of
Education to meet their expense, saw
ing the cost Of installing equipment in
the school building.