davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Girls Gingha,n Dresses
Very Special, Csc Each

120 Girls Gingham Dresses. of good quality
ginghams. in very pretty plaids with sashes Of
the same material and trimmed with white
CANDY collar and cuffs. These most excel
lent value. and mothers of girls will welcome
this opportunity to buy dresses of this sort such
extremely low price. Sizes from to IA years.
so White Mddies. of Lonsdale jean trimmed
with white linen braid collar and cuffs. pockets
and laced in front. Sizes 8 to 20 years. 81
each; $l95.
Suits of Light Tweed Mixtures, made with
patch pockets and narrow belt. Straightline
styles, size Is years $40 each; S18.5O.
Fine Quality Poiret Twill and Covert Cloth
Suits. made with narrow belts. and straight
lines. In navy blue and tan Size Is years.
$197S each; were $3.50 and SIS.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Cooking Wares, Kitchen
and Cleaning Wares
of Various Kinds
At Friday Special Prices


4s Heavy Aluminium Convex saucepans; A.
quart size. esc each; were 81 :,,,.,,, shaw,
19 Large Aluminium Colanders. slightly SHOP
ii Aluminium Tipped Saucepan Sets. con,
s'sraaF auaFt 81 Sizes. pA Csc ~ set. " were si:ss.
20 Galvanized Garbage Pals, 4:gallon eapae-
ity;. tight fitting covers Special price, BIC
IS Round Enamel Dishpans 1o-quart capac-
is Long Handle Cotton Wall Busters. wash
500 rolls Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper. spe-
$500 cakes Borax Laundry Soap. 4se dozen
The following articles. damaged or slightly
White At Refrigerstor % 1door style. hard
wood with white enameled lining; 100-lb.
ice capacity; used for floor sample. s4e.75'
White Enameled Bathroom Cabinets, good
quality mirror door, two shelves. Special
White Enamel Bread Raiser. sass; was
Bissel Carpet sweepers. sass each, were
/ Copper-bottom Wash Boiler. 1885, was
- white Enameled Tea Kettles; 4-quart size
6 white Enameled 1o-quart Water Pals
sbc each; were s1.7s. ,,-,,,.
Large White Enamel Oval Dishp.us. SITS
S-quart White Enamel Tea Kettles. s1!75
Small white Enamel Dishpans. slsg seeA,
MODS. yoea 1s sss; p1ss and
IS Mexican Shopping Baskets. 2Sc each,
Kitchen Cabinet Tables $3.50 each, were
40O.5O.
Folding Clothes Bars. csc each, were e326.
2 Porcelain Table Tops. 24xas inches sass
each; $5.75.
Brown Willow Corner Clothes Hamper
9S.5O; 1915.
spiint Clothes Baskets. al-zS each, were
j Square splint Clothes Hamper. SAYS, was
I-arn e1othes Dryer llE.ft elothes line
on the dryer, q, was 30.60.
Housewares Section Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Friday Special in
Travelling Bags, Sc

Special Lot of Travelling Bags. in black only:
or crepe and walrus grain feathers. three ana
fve niece styles with sewed-on corners The
greater number of these bags are leather lined,
Special SO each. T..
Is Good Grade Cowhide Travelling Bags, In
black and tan feathers. soft and durable, two
and three-pie styles. welt or lap-over seams
leather lined Ranging in size from - to ls
. inches 1 at $3.50; $25. at SO each;
were $50. @ at $3.50 each; were $16. 5 at
xS.5e each; were $15.
FuII Size Round Corner Lift-top Wardrobe
7Trunk fiber covered and bound. spring
lock and draw bolt catches used floor sam
1n1e $47.50; $50.
/ Steamer Wardrobe Trunk good grade con-
struction heavily reinforced corners. four
drawers. large drawer for hats blue figured
cretonne lining, laundry bag to match. slight
Iy damaged. $21.5O; was $3.50.
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Friday Specials and Remnants in
Mems Shoes

4s Pairs Mems Tan Calf English o1fords With
medium narrow toe. in 81. Z, ~; - 80 and 81 q
AZ Pairs Mems Patent Leather Dancing Ok
fords sizes s1a. 71s, s1.. 81, 10 C. Special
is Pairs Scout Shoes: closing out in these
Sizes g. 6k, T., 7k. 9E and IL. 1926 pair; were
- Pairs Mems White Nubuck Brogue OK
fords with leather soles and heels an excel
lent value In these sizes s. y, Z, ~. D. M
Q s11 10 C. Special, 1915 pair.
1s Pairs Mems High grade Leather Slippers
accumulations of small sizes. s. 6z' T. S2.So
mir: were - and $8.
Mems Shoe Store First aoor.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
A Special Offering of
zoo Dozen Turkish
Wash Cloths
SC. Each

Soft, absorbent white Wash
Cloths with pink or blue bor-
: Perfupery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Friday Special
White Safeen
Petticoafs
Csc Each

White Sateen Petticoats of a
very good quality with tucked
tounce and made shadow-proof.
Petticoats Reduced to
$1.45 Each
3 Dozen Petticoats of seco
silk. heatherbloom and sateen,
with pleated. tucked and ruffled
ftounces, plain Or embroidered
and trimmed with contrasting
shades, in black, rose. .wistaria,
blue and changeable colors.
These were $500 and $3.50.
Petticoat Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

New and Special Purchases of
Women Goats. and Wraps
Beautiful Styles and Very Popular Ones
At Extremely Lou Prices Friday -.
50 Jersey Goats
Specially Priced. $l3.z5
A practical good-looking for all occasions. We
have earlier the priced
ciaf at sl9Z5 r, 2.
Fashioned of aitawool jersey in tuxedo model with
and cuffs of contrasting color; inverted back peat
pockets; belts.
The weight and 1engthA0 nches-Inake them ideal for
motoring sports street and vacation
All sizes in plain brown, tan and heather mixtures
40 New Cafes and WRAPS
Specially Priced. $29.50
- We purchased these garments nearly onehaf the
original price They from of best makers and
fresh and desirable 80. g..
All made of the wanted Navy Blue Trcotines
One may select from coat in a number of
models trimmed with flat braid black e1nbr rodery; all
. lined with dependable silk
Full ranges of sizes.
Coats aor
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Wonen's Knit
Underwear
Special, Csc Garment

vests made in bodice style. with straps over
shoulders. These are very good quality; s;,ebt eSf
imperfections which have been carefully
mended. Sizes Z. s. 9. If perfect they would
be marked 81 1.c. Now priced 25c each.
81 Dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests. low
neck sleeveless. narrow shoulder straps fronts
trimmed with lace insertion. sizes ana ..
Very good values, 25c each.
women's Knit Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Hen,stitched Voile Curtains
Specially Priced, $1.25 Pair


,.zAnother lot of soft, sheer voile curtains.
that people are wanting for their summer
homes and cottages. A good quality curtain,
nicely hemstitehed; for any room where
simple curtain is wanted. In white or ivory,
s2H yards long
Creforne Pilosus
Special, Csc Each
Round Cretonne Pillows. covered in at-
traetively patterned cretonne. Pulled with
plain centers, also some in nursery Gre
tonnes, with ruf1es. A few round cretonne
pads, button center, in pretty designs. filled
with silk floss; fine for canoes, hammocks,
couches, porches, etc.
Another large collection of remnants and
short lengths of Cretonnes, for pillows. cur
tains. bags. etc. Also remnants of popln,
silkoline, sateen, denim, curtain nets, veile,
marquisette, silks and various other drapery
and upholstery fabrics.
"a to "a less than regular prices.
eurtais and Drapery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Women s Hber.and Cretonne Boudoir
Slippers for Friday, Soc Pair

large lot Of cecil ssafertabls eher aud eretenne slip
pompons Colors pink blue lavender and
only These excellent values and formerly
marked $l25 pair.
Third Aos.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Women$ s Pumps e Qxtords
Greatly Reduced to ,$4.z Pair

50 pairs Gray Suede Pumps several shades and models
are included al are new onsssp trap
shoes. In these sizes: ~ AAA T. 7N g. IA; 6. 6z T.
7H, 6, A; 6H, 8,B; 2x, 3H, g. 81, c.
78 pairs Pumps and Oxfords; included in this lot
black and cafskn and exfords and leather
and black satin pumps. These all and date
shoes, but only few pairs Of style Sizes in the
bined lot. follows ~ S, 81, g. n ~, 8AAA; 3K, 4,
2H, 8, 3H, G, $45s pair; SO to 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Womens Pumps and Oxfords
Exceptionally Lou Priced at 81. 95 Pair

Just 48 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords in this lot greatly
REDUCED Friday Every pair regular
stock; two pairs Of kind Included in the lot
are black 4na tan esfskip vei kaskn patent leather
black sas and white eanvss Sizes In the combined let
follows: ~. S. 5A, t5z, 2 AAA;4 "a 81 IA; ~ A;
3B: :M c. fst t.,,.s -, =
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
The Palace itself

was purchased by an Italian
whose reputation as a connois-
seur is known in nearly every
city in Europe. An art lover
and devotee Of Eighteenth Cen
tury Venice, he decided to put
back into the Palace whatever
he could obtain of the original
furniture and to complete it by
adding things from other Vene-
tian Palaces-in fact, to recon-
stitute and rehabilitate the
Carminati.
1t was easy to trace and re-
purchase some of the original
Carminati furnishings, and
these were put back in their
old places. The empty spaces
were filled by discriminating
additions in keeping with the
spirit and atmosphere of the
original things. When it was
done the owner had created
something that was actually
museum of Eighteenth Century
Venice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Nobody lived there

Two marble dogs guarded the
entrance. An old custodian
came from echoing passages to
unbolt the great doors. Yet the
whole place gave the impression
of real and human inhabitants
who had just pushed back their
chairs from the table or
who had just laid down a book,
closed the spinet in the music
room and gone for giro in
gondola.
The Palace became a hobby
with its owner. Once or twice a
week he visited there, wander
ing through the salons, sat for
hours in the halls and gave him.
self up to the illusion of being
transported backward two cen
turies in time. The art critics.
writer's and antiquarians who
visited Venice were occasion
ally taken by him to see the
Palace as great treat. but the
public generally knew nothing
of what was behind its walls.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
PLANS ACTION AGAINST
KINGDOM GOULD
Woman Asks $500, 900 for Al
Ieeed Breach of Promise.

supreme Court Justice Finch wiz
render a decision by next Saturday on
n motion made before him Tuesday IN
which Mrs. Elsa Blum of Arkville, ~ l.:
requested that Kingdom Gould son Q,
George I. Gould. be compelled to SUBMIT
10 examination before trial in an acuoh
She proposes 70 bring against him.
No papers in any action by Mrs b!uiu
against Mr.. Gould are on file In TINS
county. but her attorney In arguing the
motion. declared that she intended 70
sna him for $500. 900 for breach or
nrornise of marriage. Mrs. Blum ne
said. Is a divorced woman. who formerly
lived with her husband. n physiclah' IL
near an estate Mr. Gould has at Ark
Vile ~. src
He declared that some time aitei sne
had made Mr.. Gould's acquaintanca sHe
was informed by him that she hal
Grounds for a divorce. and that IL W
her understanding that after she NAG
obtained divorce Mr.. Gouiu "ou'o
marry her. A decree Of divorce was
entered In June. 1917. but In July OF une
same year Mr. Gould married MISS An
nunziatta Lucci. ..t,,,
During the argument Of the MOTION
co,,nseI for Mrs Blum read iiom a
rrnrosed summons and complaint which
he had attached to his moving papers.
a. stated that no papers In the case had
been filed. as II had been hopeu 70
roach a settlement without tria' anu
without publicity.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
GIRL FAILS IN GLASS;
SHOOTS SELF, DYING
Stella Trana, IA, of Newark,
Rushes From School When
Not Promoted.

Yesterday was promotion day, and
Stella Trana, aged IA, Of 375 Summer
avenue, Newark, hurried to school early.
She was the first pupil in her class in
the Summer Avenue Grammar School
to reach the building and she spent a
couple of minutes inspecting the class
room into which she expected to go as
a member of the upper grade. She even
picked out a desk near the front. Then
the girl walked into the room in which
she had been studying all term.
Half an hour later bell rang ana
Stella's teacher picked up long list Oh
names-the names of gir who were 10
be promoted. She began with the 5,
went through the BIS and the C's and
D's and finally reached the Ts. Stella
smiled brightly in anticipation of hear
ing her own name read in moment or
two. The name of the girl just ahead
of her on the alphabetical list was caiiou
and Stella gathered a few books ana
pencils together, TO be ready 70 step
down the aisle.
And then Stella got a shock. The
name of the girl who followed her on
the list was called and hers WASH
Next came a name in the US. and final
" the voice OF the teacher stopped.
Stella didn't understand being lett out
so she went to the teacher to remind her
of mistake.
You forgot to call my name she
said.
NO" said the teacher. I'D have
called ii If you were promoted"
Stella stumbled out of the room ohe
bumped her way through the crowd OF
children in the corridors and found the
door to the street. She went through a
side exit from the building and kept on
the Ear side Of Summer avenue until she
reached her home. Then she raced
across the street and inside.
isis I've been promoted into your olo
class" she heard her brother vincent
exclaim as she reached the second moor,
But she paid no attention to him ana
disanpeared through the door OF her
fathers room. moment later young
Vincent and their mother heard louo
report. -. ,
Last night Stella was dying from
wound in the stomach. Surgeons AZ
Newark City Hospital were unable WIN
ont an operation to locate the oullet
she had fired from her fathers reVolVeI
and they feared the girl was 100 weak
10 Withstand such an ordeal
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK BOYS ALL WILL
WEAR HALOS MI4 YEARS
That Is if Their Improvement in Conduct Continues at
Present Rate-They Are so Per Cent. Nearer
Perfect Than They Were IA Years Ago.

Manufacturers of halos and angels
robes will be pleased TO learn that the
boys of New York city have only to inn
prove themselves so per cent. to become
virtually perfect in conduct and, pre-
sumably. morals. thus opening new and
important market for the manufacturers
product This should come TO pass in
about fourteen years. because, according
TO the 1920 report of the Children s
Court. which was made public yesterday
by Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt. they
are now so per cent. better than they
we're fourteen years ago Fourteen years
from now, then. they shouldSbe only 25
per cent. bad and wickedness so far as
they are concerned will be tottering to
a fall.
The report says flatly that the boys
of this city are not so bad as they used
to be. Once upon time they were so
unbellevably wicked that the newsboys
went so far as to sell papers in the SUBJ
way They are learning not to do this.
the report shows. This Is because the
boys are better boys. 1t is also due,
somewhat to the fact that the Inter-
borough and the B. r. It. employ husky
guards TO throw the boys out the minute
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
RIVAL UNIONS CLASH
ON CONSTRUCTION JOB
Tuo Arrested and One Goes
to Hospital.

Construction of a building at Park
avenue and Sixty-eighth street was IN
terruptcd yesterday while members ot
Painters Local no /, described as
"Brindels union" resisted the physical
efforts OF members OF another local VINO
vent ON strike recently and were en-
ragged that "lrindclrs mem had re-
placed them The fray proved 50 invu-
ing despite the amount OF paint oeihg
-loshed about that many other workmen
Joined In. and ambulance surgeons had
half an hours work patching UP the
injured.
Joseph lcurev. 81 East 1881 street.
and Joseph Bibleau. 3l7 East twenty
first street. said TO be striking painters
were arrested. Thomas Phalcn. 2t5O
West Second street. Concy Island, was
taken 10 Flower Hospital with a frac-
ured skull lie was hit by crowbar
patroiman Capone said the strikers
who brought on the light had quit work
Al the building after demand Tor a
sfO eight hour day. with work Ave days
= week Furey and Bibleau were held
M 81 500 bail each on charges Of felo-
nious assault BY 6Aaglstrate LEVINE IN
yorlsviilc court
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BOYS HIDE LOOT OF
THEFTSS IN MANHOLE
Boast of ''JObs" in Richmond
Hill and Help Detective
Recover Goods.

Detective Krunel OF the Richmond
Hill station arrested Warren Pett, 12.
of 1923 Jamaica avenue and Edward
Carroll, IA, of 1892 Garden street, both
Of Richmond Hill. and locked them up
last Saturday night charged with hav-
ing stolen SIS worth of tools from the
shop of John Claussen, Richmond Hill
carpenter. Krumel said the boys talked
freely OF the burglary, and after they
had finished he said. in joking way:
II suppose it was you two who pulled
off all the slick jobs in Kew GardensT'
Sure" replied young Carroll. we
did it,
Krume thought they were joking, but
they insisted they had committed several
burglaries in the Gardens, the police
say and offered to take the detective to
the place where they had hidden their
loot. They led him TO manhole in
front of the Richmond Hill library,
Krumel says. and, lifting the cover, dis
closed a shelf few feet below the level
of the street
On the shelf were a mandolin. n type
writer and several other articles which
the police charge were stolen from the
home of Frank Hopkins Hadley, Is
Mowbrey place. Kew Gardens They
said that from other houses they had
stolen a diamond ring two suits OF
clothing and small sum of money. and
are said by the detective TO have re-
counted their adventures while trying
TO rob the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Croker of 1918 Eighty-frst avenue.
1--WE got into the house all right" the
detective quoted young Pett as saying
"and went upstairs. AS We were look
ing around for something worth taking
we heard a voice from another room
say. is that you. Margaret" I thought
il was Mrs. Croker's mother, who Is an
old. sick woman. 20 years old. and
said. Yes, ma. it's me- in a high voice,
and then we beat IT,"
The boys were taken TO the Children's
Court in Jamaica and pleaded guilty to
charges OF juvenile delinquency. They
will be sentenced Friday. This is the
fourth time that Pett has been before
the court
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

they try II. also to the fact that the
newstands in the subway stations also
sell newspapers.
The report says the minor depredations
of the juvenile recreants. such as smash
ing windows and robbing candy stores,
are also on the decline. The credit for
most of this improvement Justice Hoyt
gives TO the various social welfare socie-
ties.
According to the report, approximately
1900 children were arraigned in 1907
before the Chlldren's Court or about
Al to each 10000 population. But last
year there we're only 1852 arraign-
ments, or only 206 TO each 10000. proof
positive that the boys are either getting
better or shrewder. The record for 1920
also shows a decrease of 2,045 arraign-
ments from the 1919 figures
The court gives an average of four
hearings to each case, which brings the
total hearings for the year TO 4S,975.
There were 1880 fewer commitments in
1920 than in 1911, and 942 fewer than in
1919. This indicates saving. in COM
parison with the 1911 records, of $414, ,050
to the city. or approximately 2S per cent.
above the budget allowance of $297,9SO
for the Children's Court for the year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
New Blouses with
Qualities of Spring

Crepe de chine, Morocco
crepes, tally-ho crepes,
Georgette crepe and soft
nets and laces-these are
the materials chosen to ex-
press the lightness and
fneness of these new
things.
There are lovely combina-
tions. such as Jade color
GEORGETTE crepe with chalk
white beads, or ecru Georgette
crepe with antique filet lace.
Crepe de chine overblouses
in high colors have touches of
white embroidery.
Many blouses are bound with
bright braid and embroidered
with gay color.
Surplice models and over
blouses happen just as fire.
uuently as they have earlier in
the season.
Prices Sf2.75 60 $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Ampico Matinee
Today at 2.30

Tschaikowsky's Piano
forte Concerto, as played
by Henry Souvaine, will be
reproduced by the CHECKER
ing-Ampico at the weekly
AMPICO MATINEE to be
given in the Auditorium.
today, at 2 $50.
Mr.. SOUVAINE will be pres
cnt to hear the reproduction of
his own playing. He will play
other selections during the after
noon.
JACQUES KASNER, violin
list. and EDNA BEATRICE
BLOOM, soprano, are on the
program.
No charge for admission.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
DODGE INVESTIGATIONS,
SAYS BRICK MEMS HEAD
One Bad Spot Can't Indict a
Whole Industry, He Asserts.

W. X. Hammond. president OF the Ma
tional Brick Manufacturers Association.
opened the annual convention yesterday
in the Hotel Pennsylvania with advice 10
members to steer away from nvestiga-
tlons
These investigators" said Mr. Ham
mond. "seem 10 think that they have
God Almighty on their side All the time
They seem TO think they can declare
whole Industry rotten TO the core ns "a
result of their Inquiries into conditions
in a particular spot II is our duty 10
look out for our business and 50 10 con-
duct u that there can be no breath of
suspicion and no occasion for any n.
vestigation"
r. N. Ia Guardia. President of the
Board Of Aldermen, extending the official
welcome. appealed to the manufactures
to announce the price OF brick for the
coming building season. and 70 let 10 be
known whore the material could be had
Then" he said. Eve can go TO Congress
or other proper authority and arrange
FOR a distribution that win relieve the
housing crisis
The session WIS taken up chiefly with
repArts and TECHNICAL addresses Tho
onnfention will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
A Room of the Masks

is enchanting. Here arc dis
played the gay little masked fie-
ures and the paintings of masks
typical of Eighteenth Century
Venice.
Other objects, the furniture
and bibelots. are scattered all
over the Floor of Antiques SO
that the luxury and beauty OF
the old Palazzo Carminati per-
wade many rooms. and the
charm and glamor of a lost
chapter Of Eighteenth Century
romance revived. 4
Illustrated catalogs, with
lists and prices from each grour
in the entire collection, will b.
sent on request or may be
bought Au Quatrieme fer 81
each.
Catalogs without illustrations
may be had on request. a
Fourth floor, Old Bldg,
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
A little Powder Room

in stucco, is reproduced from
tiny gem of a room in the Pal
azzo, where the hair of pow
dered and brocaded ladies re-
ceived its final dusting of
scented powder before they en-
tered the great Salons under
the sparkle of wax candles.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
A chance question

opened the doors Of the Car
minati Palace to the Wana-
maker Collector Of Antiques
this last summer and finally
led to the purchase Of prac-
ti,ally tie entire contents of
the Palace for the Wanamaker
Store.
what a loss to Venicev ex-
claimed a well-known New York
collector when he heard Of the
purchase. "This was a really
valuable museum"
The exhibition and sale of the
contents of the Carminati Pal
ace, with about 1000 pieces Of
furniture and bibelots. opens
today on the Floor Of An
tiques in the Wanamaker Store.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
The Room of Ships

TIE Bridge between the Old
and New Buildings has been
transformed into this glamor-
Gus room with it walls lined
with the old Eighteenth Cen.
tury Regatta pictures, ship
models, and maps and globes.
vivid with the romance of old
seafaring Venice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Perhaps the most
interesting part
of the collection

is the painted Eighteenth Cen
tury Venetian furniture, which
numbers one hundred and sixty
five pieces. So far as anyone
knows, this is the largest and
most representative collection
of its kind that can be seen any
where today.
Walnut furniture of the
Eighteenth Century also takes
a prominent place in the collec-
ton and a few fine pieces OF
tie Seventeenth Century are
also to be found.