davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Society Helps
Lighthouse for
French Blind
Mrs. Robert w. Bliss Gives
$1,000 and Others Con
tribute Literally to Fund
After Hearing Miss Holt
Junior League Plans Sale
Loomis Sanatorium Eenefi,
Tomorrow: Flyers Com.
ing for Aviators' Ball

Mrs Robert Woods Bliss. at +b.
meeting held at the home of Mrs Wi
lsrd Straight at 1880 Fifth Avenue vas,
terday afternoon for the building ~
lighthouse for the blind in France
bought certificate for $4,000 for ths
foundation Of the institution. Several
other large contributions were mad. y.
a result of the illustrated talk which
Miss Holt gave on the work done poder
the patronage Of the President of the
French Republic by the phare dc
France.
Miss Holt showed pictures and films
sanctioned by the French government
on the work accomplished. A letter
srom President Harding was read com
uending the work to be done by the
foundation. ane . letter from Prime
Minister BRAND was read by CASTOR
Lieberr, Consul General Of France in
New York
Among those present were Herbert
Sstserlee, Mrs. E. II. HERMAN. Mr.,
ard Mrs. Elihu Root jr., Mrs. John
Jacob Gunther, Mrs. Walter Damrosch
Ars. Bertha G. Brooks. Rowland Holt
Miss Helen Bradley, the Rev. and Mrs
A. Duane Fell Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Payne, Mrs. T. Frederick Talcott
Mrs Belle d'Acosta Green. Mr.. and NJ
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. r. r. Ford
Mrs. Frank Presbrey. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Wheeler.
Miss Kate Cary. Mrs. James Roose,
welt, Mrs. Charles A Post. Mrs. Dexfer
Blagden, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Forbes Morgan, Miss
Josephine Mead. Mrs. Aigeron Trizzell
snd Miss Beatrice Pynchon.
The members Of the Junior League
are busy completing plans for the
spring sale and dance which will be
acid IN the home of Mrs John Sloane
: East Eighty-ninth Street. to-morroY
Afternoon ana evening for the benefit
OF the Looms Sanjtarium for the treat
ment Of tuberculosis.
In addition to committees already an
nounced, the following Junior League
mem oers will assist Mrs. Gilbert Oar
hngton, chairman, during the after
noon; Mrs. j. Ellis Fischer. Miss Ger
trude Mali and Mrs. ]. II. Johnson
Mali. Admission TO the sale in the
afternoon will be free. Tickets for the
dance n the evening. which include a
buffet supper al midnight. will be Sc.
ihis event will be the frs of
series Of brilliant affairs which society
rs giving for the aid of LOOMS SAM
sarium. Preceding the dance more than
m score Of dinner parties have been
rlrranged. Mrs. Henry ". de Forest
and Mrs William Clark are among
hose who will entertain before the
lance.
Gene William T. Mitchell accom-
pa ID ~ several pilots will fly from
Boll ng Field, Washington, to attend
the Aviators' Ball at the Waldorf
Astoria this evening. A number of din
ners are being given preceding the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
IN MEMORIAM
mitchell

MITCHELL
fatner. Benjamin q Afitcheff Tho -,ss.sS
on Aprn 7. 1920
Ne fnlss you much, dear Daddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx


of Our City Charter" by Arthur D.
Rees. at Public School 81. Hester and
E=Sex streets.
Trend Of the Times-Merits and Defects
Of our City Charter by sydney n
FISHER. at Labor Temple, Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue.
Trend OF the Tines-Merits and Defects
of Our City Charter" by Miss Myran L.
Grant, at Evander Childs High School,
lS4th Street and Field Place. the Bronx.
How Plants and Animals Defend Them
selves" by Royal Dixon, ut Stuyyesant
High School. Fifteenth Street, west of
b1rst Avenue. The first OF course Of
"Peace and Recommendation" by Dr.. Peter
NacQueen. T. r. G. S. at Washington
hyns Iiigh School Irving Place ana
Historic Manhattan" by Frank Bergen
Kelley Phi. D., at Public School %,
Broadway and Academy Street. stere-
THE Workers Right to Health. by Miss
Harriet SHERMAN at Public School 50.
22s East Fifty seventh Street
odd New York" by Alexander O'Neill. at
Public School 90. Amsterdam Avenue
and Ninety-third Street.
Stock Swindling, and How TO Prevent It,
by this Hon. Robert s. sharp at Public
School lis. 177th Street. near Audubon
Fire Prevention" by Jamea O'Connell. at
Public School l65, 10sth Street east OF
Broadway. Stereopticon Views.
American Music for the Piano" by Miss
M. j
EMS Hebrew Association, 81 West 10th
Street.
"Boisheyiarn in Russia and 1ta Menace 70
Morton at Morris High School, 16eth
Street and Boston Road. the Bronx
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend OF the Times-Merits and Defects
OF our City Charter by DR.. Alexander
Lyons. at Eastern District High School,
Marcy Avenue and Keap Street,
7~ he Merits
of our City Charter" by Miss Jennie NJ.
Davis at Erasmus Hall High school
Trend OF the Tin,es.Merits and 4, Detects
of our City Charter" by Mrs. Harriet b.
Waters. at Brooklyn PubIc Library,
CSreenpoinc branch. Norman Avenue and
Leonard Street
Trend Of the Times-Merits and Defects
of Our City Charter by Gleyelane roc
and Ridgewood Avenues, Richmond Hill.
The Fort of New York" by John Mclean
zie at Bay Ridge IL s, Sixty-seVeneh
Street and Foutth Avenue. Srereopticon
Subject to be announced. BY Hon AIMING
S PralI, at Bushwick II. s., Irving AVG
nue. and Madison Street.
unemployment and How to Meet It. by
DR.. william D. ?. Bliss. at Manual
Fifth Street The first OF course of
lectures on Pressing Public Problems
New York's Transportation Problem by
r.. l. blanchard. at K . 70 EIi 6IAteSilh
Avenue and Sixtieth Street, Stereopticon
views.
Catskill Water supply" by Julian Rich
mond a. p. S. 90. South Third Street
and Drugs Avenue. Stereopticon views
subject ana lecturer to be announced. At
p. s. SO. Clean street and Britton Ave-
nue., Elmhursr, l. l.
old New York" by r. w Moore. at p. s.
49, Pennsylvania Avenue, Rosebank. S. l. !
Stereopticon views
New York. the Gateway to the Cont
nert" by Morris a. Lunn. at p. S. 30 .
Fisk Avenue. West New Brighton, s. / ,
Development OF the Port and Harbor OF
New York city" by Walter s. McGrane. /
at S. I. Museum OF Arts and Sciences I
Stuyvesart Place and Wall Street. New
brighton. S. I. Stereopticon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorianl Notices
may be teIephored 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight fer in
scrtion Il the next days paper.
T elephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Cardinal Doucherty Sails

CHERBOURG, France April Gear
dinal Dougherty Of Philadelphia sailed
for New. York to-day on board the
steamer Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Charles Cary Humsey has re-
turned to Westbury, L. J., from TIE
Plains, Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Gene William Z. Mitchell accom-
pa ; ID - several pilots will fly from
sol' 'ng Field, Washington, to attend
the Aviators' Ball at the Waldorf
Astoria this evening. A number of dim
ners are being given preceding the ball
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman is giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F. Shallcross. Of
101 East Seventyfourth Street, have
arrived in town from six weeks stav
IN Santa Barbara and other Pacific
Coast resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Going On To-day


American Au.surn OF Natural History. Ad
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum A On lsslon
Aquarium Admission free
Geological Park. Admission free.
Lecture by Janet Richards on Questions
OF the Hour" BIltmore, As o'clock.
Lecture by Herbert Adams Gibbons on
The Challenge to European Eminent
third Street, IL O'Clock
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Hstel Nc
Aipin. u 80 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Brooklyn.
Hotel McAlpin. 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Chamber or Commerce OF
the State of New York, SIS Liberty Street.
Meeting of the Michigan Women In New
Meeting OF the New England Women In
New York City. Hotel Astor, ! O'clock
Meeting Of the Leg lative League. Wal
dorf- Astoria, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Charles NJ. Jacobs on The
Roots Of Democracy, tho FeudaI System
ct al" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. Academy of Music, o'clock
Meeting of the Board of Education, Hall
of the Board. Park Avenue and Fifty.
ninth Street. o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner to Joseph Haag secretary Of the
Board OF Estimate to celebrate his fifty
Commodore. o'clock.
Addresses by George Haven Putnam, DR.
Lyman Abbott. Henry Holt and others
odd Times and New in Our city"
Town Hall, 1913 West Forty-third Street
$3.50 o'clock.
Address by Leo Mayer on Municipal
Ownership," Osceola Club, 1926 1Aa rk
Avenue. $40 o'clock
Dance OF the Professional Wonen's
League. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Lecture by Frederick A. Wallis on I'm
migration' Bowery Mission 227 Bowery,
o'clock.
Lecture by Urban Ledoux on The One
ness of Mankind" Frazee Tneaters $3.50
o'clock.
Lecture by Charles Il. Couchman on Con
trolling Accounts" Pace Institute. 80
Church Street. o'clock.
Meeting OF the New York Academy of
Medicine. II West Forty third Street.
$50 o clock
Annual meeting and dinner Of the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France,
Delmonicos. o'clock.
Lecture by Gerald II. Thayer on "Camou-
hage in Nature and in War" American
Museum of Natural History, 8 o'clock. ~
Boys Work Forum OF the Rotary Club, 100
East Twenty second Street. $ o'clock.
Presentation of the three-act comedy.
"Biileted," by the schermerhorn Street
LutheTn Church Brooklyn, at the Ma
sonic Temple. Ciermont and Lafayette
avenues. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

John Barrett, formerly director-gen-
eral Of the Pan-American Union, is at
the Waldorf Astoria representing the
government of Venezuela in the official
arrangements for the unwilling April
10 in Central Park Of the statue of
General Simon Bolivar, which will be
attended by President Harding and the
diplomatic corps from Washington.
D. w Grifith's new film. Dream
Street" was shown for the first time
last night at the home Of Mrs. Vincent
Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue. under the
auspices of the League of Foreign born
Citizens. Members Of society acted as
ushers. among them being Mrs. Thomas
Cook jr, Miss Betty Thompson, Miss
Helen Trevor, Miss Frances Mott, Mss
Phyllis Batcheller and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Legg have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

turned to the city and are at the Hotel
st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Miss Marion Tiffany, daughter Of
Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey, will be
married to Martin Brown Saportas, son
of Mrs. z. Brown Saportas, on Wednes-
day, June !. The details for the we'd
ding have not been completed. Miss
Tiffany is a granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Paddy stopped working, slipped into
the water and swan out toward those
eight forms sitting motionless. silent
and watchful out in the middle of
the pond. AS soon as they saw Paddy
they recognized him. At least Mr..
and Mrs. Quack did. Instantly they
began to swim about, and Mrs Quack
talked in low tone to the six chill
dren, now quite as big as their father
and mother.
at is all right now, my dears." said
she. THAT is Paddy the Beaver
swimming toward us and we have moth
ing to fear. II there were any hunters
with terrible guns about he would
know it and he wouldn't be swimming
out to greet us. Dear. dear but it is
good to find place at last where we
can rest in peace and comfort and not
worry every minute. Good evening.
Paddy. 1t is good to see you again.
hope you don't mind our making use
Of your pond"
"Weicomc, Mrs. Quack! Welcomed"
cried Paddy. "You know this pond
is yours for as long as you care to
stay here. | hope you and Mr.. Quack
and the children. for / presume these
others are your children, have had
a pleasant journey. Come over near
the bank where Peter Rabbit is sit
ting and tell US all about it." Paddy
turned and headed back toward the
place where Peter was waiting. Che
Quack family followed.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess>
The next story: "News From the
North -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Bedtime Stories
The Quack Family Arrives
By Thornton w. Burgess
Oh blessed be the spot aohere ave
From danger may be 1cholly free.
S Mrs. Quack.

While Peter Rabbit had been talking
to Paddy the Beaver Paddy had kept
right on working. When he had fin
aspen tree which he had cut down
he started in to cut the trunk of that
tree into short logs. These were for
his foodpile. Paddy is thrifty He
ia one of the thriftiest people Of
whom know. He is just as thrifty
with his supply of food as he is with
his time, and you know that of the
/ latter he never wastes minute when
there Is work to be done.
So, having cut down that aspen tree,
he didn't intend to waste q bit of it,
even though to save all of it meant a
lot of hard work. He intended to
have all of the bark of the trunk, as
we'll RS of the branches. OF course,
he couldn't get that trunk as it was
to h,s canal and down that to his
pond; it was too long and too big
for him to handle. There was moth
ing to do but to cut it into logs which
he could handle. 1t meant work, hard
work and lot of it, but Paddy didn't
stop 10 think about this.
"Tte sweetest food is that which
has esen honestly earned,'' says Pad
dy, .nd he really means it,
5..ily, round, red Mr.. Sun had
orepped from sight behind the Purple
Hills and the Black Shadows had
come creeping through the Green
Forest and across the pond of Paddy
the Beaver whilcs Peter Rabbit had
SIT there talking and watching Paddy
sr work. 1t was the hour which
Peter and Paddy and many other lit
tie people dearly love, the hour just
between light and darkness, the twi-
hight hour
Suddenly there was sharp whis-
Ting sound above the heads OF Peter
and Paddy. They looked up hastily
~ SEQ eight black, swiftly moving
Germs against the family yellow sky
as they swung out from over the tree
tops and slanted down toward the
water of Paddy's pond. Three times
they circled it and then there were
eight faint splashes out in the mid
die of the pond.
Peter hoped up and down joy
ously. at is the Quack family! 1t
is Mr.. and Mrs. Quack and their
children on thcirsway from their sam
mer home in the Far North to their
winter home in the Sunny SOUTH"
he cried happily.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Seven, Hunting for
DrownedMen,Saved
By Coast Guards
Engine Stops and Boat Is
Helpless Near Anglesea,
Where Eleven Fishermen
Perished i'm Gale Monday

ANGLESEA, N. J., Nov. "A fishing
boat containing seven men, who were
searching for bodies Of eight of the
eleven fishermen drowned on Monday,
got into difficulty this morning near
the spot where Mondays tragedy is
believed to have occurred.
The boat, its engine having stopped,
became helpless in the trough of the
waves, and the seven fishermen might
have met the fate Of the eleven men
on Monday had not the smack been
sighted by coast guards. They managed
after q time to get line to the boat
and towed it to safety.
Captain Pop Heron was in charge Of
the boat.
Although the sea was. very rough to-
day, the search for the bodies Of the
eight fishermen continued. The body
of Charles Johnson, one of the three
fishing captains missing, was found on
the beach at Sweet Briar Road, Wild
wood Crest. this afternoon, making the
fourth body to be recovered. The body
was found by Edwin Pagan, OF Wild
wood Crest.
Criticism which has been made of
coast guards for their failure to aid the
eleven fishermen on Monday is re-
sented by coastguard members.
"There is always likely to be criti-
cism when lives have been lost along
the coast" said Superintendent John
G. Cole, Of the Fifth Coast Guard Dis
trict, whose office is at Asbury Park.
"There will be thorough investigation
of the Anglesea tragedy, and this in
vestigation will bring out the truth"
Three steam traWlers were out to-
day graphing for bodies. An inquest
will very likely be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Shoes for men
like boys shoes
BrOgue-y and sInart.

Br0gue-y and smart.
For many years we have
been getting shoes for
boys from a manufacturer
whom we considered the
best maker Of such shoes
in America.
During these years boys
have grown to be men, and
many have wanted to con-
tinue to wear the good
shoes to which they had
become accustomed.
We conferred with the
manufacturer about it,
and at last the sizes are
here, in two plain styles,
tan and black, medium
round toe, with perfora-
ton.
For young men are real
boyish-looking shoes with
heavy square punching on
tips and around vanlps,
and midget brass eyelet to
top on the tan shoes only.
So pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

As q result of the failure of Mayors
Hylan to keep his campaign promise
to provide seat for every child, only
eighteen children out of the entire 81
1873 are receiving regular, full educa-
tion.s Of the Remaining unfortunate
children compelled to attend this school
eighty-eight are in the kindergarten
classes and 1,62S are on strict part
time.
The congestion in this school still
leaves 1,449 children to be taken care
of, and the problem presented by that
number has been solved by placing
them on the makeshift. double-session
basis.
The condition in this school, as in
virtually every other school throughout
the city, is directly due to the increase
in registration and the fact that Mayor
H, Ian has only provided 1881 new
seats during his administration, as
compared with the 46,100 new seats
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Seek Girl in $4,000 Theft
Her Help Asked in Finding the
kuser Home Rnhhera

BERNARDSvILLE, N. j., Nov. g.
The local police are searching, for a
maid formerly employed in the home
of Colonel Anthony r. Kuser, which
was rifled Monday night of $4,000
worth of jewels. They believe the girl
can help them fnd the robbers.
Although six sets or finger prints
were obtained, it is believed all of
these probably were made by members
of the Kuser family or some of the
servants, all of whom have been exon
Grated of any suspicion by Colonel
Kuser.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
furnished by his predecessor in the


furnished by his predecessor in the
same period of administration.
Public School 80 is by no means the
worst crowded school in the Bronx. In
the same district is one of the new
schools that Mayor Hylan opened on
September 12 of this year---the first to
be opened during his four years of
office where there nre no less than
1924 children on part time instruction.
This is the new Public School 81, at
Crotona Avenue and 180th Street. This
school has legal seating capacity Of
1883, but there are already 3,076
children registered there. Out Of that
regular full education. Besides the
1924 children on part time, there are
441 others on the makeshift, double
sessions, and weight in the kinder
garten class.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Two prs. Silk Socks
for the price of one

A standard make, too
the same kind that we
have in regular stock.
Thread silk, with mercer
lied cuffs, toes and heels
SOC a pair
Black and various COL
ors, but not every color in
every size. Slightly ir-
regular - which explains
why they are not 81 a pair.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Indiana's "Cain, Is Insane

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 2.-Harry Long,
seventeen years old, who killed his
brothers--Kenneth, three, and Russell,
with piece of pipe, was ordered COM
mitted to the colony for the insane at
the Indiana State Prison to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
"A Seat for Every Child"
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Public Schools 30 and 81, The Bronx

Public Bronx Street. Beaumont and Cam
breng built in 1880 This schoor
the necessities section with
Of its pupils has registration children and
a alseating city for1 -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:2s am. sun sets . 4:51 pm.
Moon rises.s 3:65 a. m Moon sets. $40 y. m.
Licai Forecast-Fair to- day and fair and
warmer tomorrow; moderate northwest
and west winds
Local Forecast-Fair to day and fair and
official record shows temperatures during
with the corresponding dates last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-The disturb
ancee central Tuesday night over Chesa-
pea Bay advanced east t-northeastward
and tonight its center was off Cana Cod
It has been attended by northeast gales on
the New England coast and by rains In
the middle Atlantic and New England
states, North Carolina and the extreme
upper Ohio Valley, and 1t has been foI-
lowed by considerably cooler weather In
the middle Atlantic and New England
High, pressure now prevails generally
oyer the great central valleys and ali
Western districts, with the center of tnaxi-
mum Urn pressure over Wyoming.
The outlook is for fair weather Thurs-
DAY and Friday over tho states east Of the
Mississtppi NJ s; River. With gradual change
the Ohio Valley Thursday and In tho mid.
dle s Atlantic and New England states on
- Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
Delaware and Maryland-Fair to-dav s.y; ~
to,morr1w, rising temperat ture Tomorrow.
New England-Partly cloudy to-day. : :. j..
morrow fair. with rising temperaturc'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
High Count Percale
Shirts at 81


All have stiff cuffs
toward which many men
are turning after a long
period Of soft cuffs.
Hair-line stripes in
blue, lavender or light
green - very neat, as d
man would say. quickly.
Gener rous measure
ments, nicely cut. Sizes
IA to 17l2 with 33 in, "a
in. or 35 in. sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Dr. George H.
Simmons, editor of "The Journal Of the
American Medical Associations while
declining to pass an official opinion on
the announcement of DR.. C. T.. Bare
wald of the discovery of serum for
varicose veins, said that such cure
was "highly Improbable"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Highest. b6 degrees Cat midnight); low
est 40 degrees Cat p. n.): average SO
degrees; average same date last year 54
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 49 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
a Cargo Of New
Venetian Glass arriued
by last Halia,, Steamer
AU QUATRIEME

AU QUATRIEME
All sorts of lovely new
things of Venetian glass,
made last summer to the
order of Au Quatrieme, some
of them from designs of it's
own inspiration.
Spans and Ducks
of opaque glass are delight
full and amusing. The swans
in white or shining black,
their feathers ruffled in
spirited fashion. Between
their wings a little boat
shaped cup to hold flowers
for the table. $3.50. The
ducks, white with great yell
low bills, tilt forward in
droll and rather immodest
attitudes. $3.50.
Candlesticks
have long slender stems of
green or amber clear glass,
topped with q rose in opaque
glass - white, red, green,
blue or yellow, from which
the candle, which should
match the rose, seems to
bloom. S6 each.
Candlesticks of crystal
glass are in white, green and
aquamarine, three lacy
leaves curling outward to
brace the stems of flowers to
be placed in their bowls,
from which the candle rises
like a flame at the top. $40
each.
Flowers and Bcakers
Flower beakers of CRYSTAL
white glass Of generous pro
portions (illustrated) have
been made from classic de-
signs. SIG each.
Flower bouquetsIoflopaque
glass simulate our wild rose,
in the same lovely shade of
delicate pink. with bright
green leaves. These may be
used atop a beaker or fiat on
the table. SIS each. Beak-
ers, $3.50.
Deruta Candlcsticks
Lovely, twisted style, have
arrived also, as people will
be glad to know who bought
the center-dishes and wanted
candlesticks to match. In
aquamarine, turquoise blue
and violet. Sd each.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Serum Cure Claimed in so
Cases of VaricOse Veins

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 2.-Dr. c..
L. Barewald, physician and Mayor of
this city, at a county medical society
meeting last night, announced his dis
covery Of serum treatment for vari-
cose veins which, he said, had proved
successful in fifty cases he had treated
He said he believed the method would
eliminate the necessity for operations.