davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Gold and Stock Telegraph Company. quar-
terIy of ~ per cent, payable July
Catawissa Railroad Company. semi-an-
nual Of 2I1 per cent on perferred. payable
May 19.
Niles. Bement & Pond Company, quar-
teFly OF l per cent on preferred. payable
May 10.
Niles Bement & Pond Company quar-
terly Of / per cent on common. payable
June 20. and y per cent on preferred, pay
. ole May 20
Otis Elevator Company. so per cent in
STOCK.
Pratt & Whitney Company. quarterly Of
~ Der cent on preferred, payable May 20
STANDARD Oil Company Of California
quarterly of 81 a share. payable June -.
Van Raalte Company, quarterly Of 81 .75
on first and second preferred pay
able June I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
1. room FOR ARMENIASs.
:so0 Tons with American Relief work
rFs on Nay 10 Batum.

Constsntuoplc Na> 1.-The steamo,
Georgia sailed yesterday for Eatum wt;n
800 toms II food tu thc reoplc nt
armenia furnished }e sho N,ar East
Relief ON board .h tr-~o, were MI~.
Rertir Anderson. y ta. k-onv.,,, Fla
Mrs. Dorothy S.tton ut Washington.
~ a. and Tho Nss-,- Constance IorS-
ford. Of Bost Farne StrowEor. 90
Rochester y - and toIrncc Meyers.
Of Hinsdaic Ill
All these relief workers gave up then
passports. as thcy Wcro gong 10 enter
territory under Boishevik jurisdiction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. May 5-Charters were flied here
Yesterday. as follows.
Federal Refining Corporation. New TOrK
civ capital So 900 600, Pennsylvania
West Virginia Coal Mining Corporal o
New York City, 50 100000: National Col
IaDsible Rim Corporation, Wilmington
DeI. 81 600 900 Mendon Land Co. Will
rnington. Del $500 900 Kook- Rite Pure
Food Products Corpora tion Philadelphia
pa $3.50 900: KaVanagh Leasing and De
veIopine Co Wilmington. Del, $3.50 900
Commonwealth OIL Production Co. Phil
adetphia Pa 500 900; Photo Phono Re
Droduction Corporation. Wilmington, Del
500 600: Tru-Way Razor Co. Pittsburg
pa 500 900 John A. Conboy Co Phil
.sdelphia pa, $50 600, American SsssAsn
- Rt.s saxdeSrFraa< IA A2AQGQ-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
tHATAIQI,A OFFICERS.
Charles !. Darlington chosen President
~ Annual Meeting.

"a nr,Ilnr ~ the Wilmington t'hau
tatI1,a officers ana Enarantor4 waa hrjd.
I,ut Irti.ia, evening tu thc law office
.f th, pr.eit.ut ta1,h L. Bur heuai
Miss Emma NJ lloud acted as se'f'
.,ary Reports were made out and
r,ro4rc,ti,e activities discusscd The
,ln. tf"u ot ons,ef@ for th" ensuing N''
resulted AZ t,ii"v l''etd. nf h''.''
b fnilimEteH Na.. rf' 'st'inf N'if3f"
i Vhit. SECRETARY Miss I.1.u ~
.,a,.r treasurer. Htn4amiu Is su,d
iev
-ri.t.ts r,t ,hi- vcar'a Chaut,uaua
mas. ARMED from the Svnrihmof. Aa
t, rl. programs viii .aen h.
l,... ard .us. information win .h,n ~
p,.of u th. tartr@ it"n ft''i' FL 1i'4'
unrh thr ou,n'nA n 'haH'a11'fe ''R'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
ROY Scout Fund Campaign.

Edward +. BardO. chairman Of the
finance committee Wilmington Council,
Boy scouts OF America, announces that
the committee has decided that owing
10 the pressing demands upon the public
by the appeals Of the Near East Relief
and the Chinese Famine. the biennial
campaign for funds for the scout bud
get will be postponed until early in Oc-
tUl-er.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

The only way ~ have inc nalIer
aettied wac 10 bring the case to court.
so one day this was done and the judge
ordered that Ralph 70 70 hia fathers
horne IN live. So through the Chill
drnn.a bureau one ~ Delagares future
eitizens vaa saved from unwholemOrnc
aurrouudinge and . life of unhappinens
The Chtldren'a bureau adjusts all
oasos If children in trouble referred to
II by any If the seventeen organiza-
tiona belonging To II ~ by any Inter
osted Individual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
OPERATION FOR ANASTASIA.
Greek Princess Goes TO American Hos
pitnl In Paris.

Athens. May l-Thc Princess
Anastasia. her husband. Prince Chris
topher. William h. Leeds. Jr the Grand
Duchess Marie and her two daughters,
one of whom. the Princess Nenia. is
engaged to marry young leeds. left for
Brindisi this morning on a private yacht.
Princess Anastasa intends To go to
the American hospital i'm Paris for n
second operation. She was carried 10
tho yacht by two American trained
nurses. who will accompany her.
Before leaving Athens Princess
Anastasia gave nifty thousand drachmas
for the aid OF Greek soldiers wounded in
the fighting against the Turks in Asia
Minor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Nan versus Money. Real Issue.

Iustfce - raileHr tfnriaFes ta fha
rtffirfa and the puhie + not contingent
upon tho ahility - r1,a sarfieta - pa
thstr coafs and rctufn - normaIsy Ia
tnduatft and commerce daca ttat WI
upon reduction ~ W3Re aebedules
fhr real isaue in aa ease Il tfl.
vtEts - man errana tht v4ree 81
.ftone> aud -" tim. haa oFftnt faf TN
urari. of thi7 country ~ know ard la
ieretnnd that the waFas ~ mn wu
u,toi ~ h4.t ta pea VIZ pasets.
/. t,fs
It lnse fa fhaa. yhs g. ,as Is
e#th sH,st Hands rs fndafaf f4ad ..5af
~ the rrnrfrn Il fhe avine vsf.
aui - r,alizo that The hnnlaa faetar
n Industry ia the rradotnlnattf eft..#
fnr.a tn 'ho modern eiviflzed vatfJ
Therefore. We ran t,af mir aass s.
.ur n ha heif.f that IN rIaE an
air n railroad workers .vhala
..fre7"nt cannot aud sin naf - d.
priveJ ~ any uss,sure ar fha erenaIu.
sehta which ara theirs heeallae ths4
aarn.l thsrn md because thev deasrs
thttn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
T.rrano,a Improving.

tayk I,uauova 2 p"rHiat v'Hd' ~
.t th. ~alesianum ,athoN, IiEh S,ho"l
b... undergone, an operation fot arpou
i,,it{. ana Els MANY fli.pda will te
.l,d 4. h.-a tbat H. f. un the road 30
- ~ ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Card of Thanks.

wish 10 thank relatives, friends
neighbors. Elks Delaware Club. Wal
nut Street garage and employees of
Every Evening for sympathy, kindness
and beautiful floral offerings sent dur
inc my recent bereavement the death
o. ms husband. VIM. Frank Alderman.
,ahfaeI H,-s6a AxCinszxaU. --x,aox -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Rcccl,me CONGRATULATIONS.

Nv ana Nts Vaughn S runael %
>o4 scott street are r~rcivtnE con
.tatuiatiors IN ~" iHr'h - an eight.
,ruiuj baby daughicr AZ the Delaware
LL--n-laL NneIrrlaN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
SIM FEINFRS STRIkE SC0TS.
Police Inspector Killed. DeteCtiN g
Wounded I'm Glasgow.

Glasgow. MAY "A police Inspector
was shot dead and a detective wounded
here this morning IN what is believed 10
have hecn the first Sinu Fcin attack ON
the police in Scotland
The Sim Feincrs fired on policemen
who were escortnE "a van conveying
a man to prison. The assailants cscap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
WELLS MAY RETIRE.
Nc Funds For Special State Health
Officer, l. Report in Dover.

WnlCtr. Is htpUFI III UUFtfs
staf Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover. May Sit was stated here
today that Chester II. Wells, special
health officer for Delaware for the past
fcw years. acting in conjunction with
the state Board Of Health, but not paid
by the state. but by the Service Citi-
zens. will not act longer iE the capacity
OF special health officer, as the Service
Citizens had failed to make provision
for the retention of this Office and as
there are no State funds available for
the employing Of such an officer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Ms. Robin For School BOARD.

Mrs. Albert Robin has announced
her candidacy for membership in the
new city Board of Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
WARNS r. r. WAGE CUT
WOULD BRING CHAOS
TO TRANSPORTATION
Continued from page /

no means Of knowing exactly how much
they are to receive under that schedule.
If the railroad munaRementa are not
utterly blind TO their own selfish inteie
cstR they will join me I'm requesting the
board to withhold it's decision in the
matter until We have the now agrce-
menta. The delay will he no longer
than the carriers themselves make IT,
No Reason For Reduction.
we have shown there is no econ
omic Justification for reduction In the
wages Of railroad workers. w hive
shown that thcrc have been no wagc
reductions in the basic industries that
are comparable with the transportation
Industry. and have demonstrated That
the changes i'm the copt of living have
not been sufficient Ia warrant change
in the schedules fixed by the hoard IN
July. 1920.
The railroads, on tho other hand,
have proved only that they are in
financial straits Thanks 10 the methods
Of the financial buccaneers who hate
always controlled them. they were hard
up when the government took them over
during the war They were hard up
when they we're returned Ia their for
mer management. and They arc hard tip
today despite the fact that thrF havo
received more than a billion and a half
dollars from the treasury af an over
generous neople. and Tint they have
been given rate increases sufficient ~
cover everything except fheff own pro
flgancy. And they vii he had M m
I'd they arr made tho aereanta af III
public instead Of tho l1aqthines IT WI
street
Thc ability m inability IF the
carriers to pay tn present vage rafsa
has no bearing on this caac and cau ha
40 consideration in fts determination
but railroad management has uade e
much nf this phase af tbo tfnaepaff.,
liou prohlem and The puhir haa tasa
permitted - hoar so little tlse tbat ~
.anmnt IEnnf. tn iaame
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
COOPERATIVE STORES
IN POST OFFICES CLOSING
Falling Prices Said to Be
Cause of Action.

A report yesterday that Postmaster
Morgan was closing up the various CO.
operative stores that exist among the
postal employees OF the city because re-
tail merchants were ohjecting to the
practice brought the information from
MIR. Morgan's office that some of the
stores are being closed, but for differ
ent reason.
The "co-ops." Ii developed were es-
tabllshed in the general post office.
Grand Central Terminal and City Hail
stations. and in other large branches.
hut on a smaller scale as war time
emergency. to help out the clerks whose
expenses were big. but whose wages did
not advance when everything else went
up. Now that the war is over and prices
are considerably reduced. Il was said.
the men themselves have found no fur
ther need of the stores. and Postmaster
Morgan has directed ti:4.r s..os..-g e-nere-
ever the manager In charge hts recon-
mended X.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
DANCE DEATH LAID
TO IDENTITY ERROR
Similarity Of Masked Women :
Gowns Cause Of Alle@c,
Insult.

Conaictine stories have been told 10
tie fight last Friday night at the annual
ms asqucroce ball In the Allenhurst Hotel
near Asbury Park, which resulted in the
death OF Cecil a. Arthur, a dealer In
automobile accessories, vino lived In the
Navarro apartments st Ninety ninth
street and Broadway. Salvatore La
horde. . Chilean student at Cornell
University. H. still being held In Freehold
under a. charge cf homicide. but his at
torneys are trying TO have the charge re-
duced to manslaughtcr which Is 9 bail
able offence.
Two friends OF Laoorde. Joss NJ
Ancun9 of 790 Riverside Drive, and
Manuel Fernandez or Havana. Cuba.
said yesterday afternoon that the trouble
Laborde had with Arthur and which re-
suited in Lahore knocking the other man
down and fractIring his skull came
about as the result OF mistake IN
identity Arthur accused Ia borde or in
sulting Mrs. John $. Suinhen. Jr.. Of 215
West Ninetyeighth street and a fight
started when the two men met later in
tha hotel grill room. According to
Ancuna 1t was he and not fJaborde WHO
spoke TO Mrs. Sutphcn. and ne did it
because she was dressed exactly Ike q
woman In the l.ahorde and Ancuna
party and lie thought Mrs. Sutphen was
this girl.
Ancuna ssid he apologi.ed AZ soon az
lie saw he had .nSde mistake. but that
Arthur had been drinking and began TO
threaten him. Later Laborde went into
the grill room 10 see the head waiter
about q table t5al had heen reserved for
his party. and Ancpna saws lie %as at
lacked by Arthur fAborda defended
himself after Arthur had tried several
first blow knocked Arthur down 50 his
head struck the cement floor -ArcunR
sud Fernando both said that several
persons in the grill tried 10 prevent Ar
ihur from striking at Iaborde, but the
nan broke away from them. laboraa
probably will bcse MS plea Of self
defence on the evidence Of thess men
and on that Of the head waiter, samuel
Pannel, who. with .AncEpa fnd Fernan-
dee, is under bail for $500 as a material
witness.
Thsa stories or Artlur's friends regard
ing tile fight h.ye not been made public
by the authorities. hut they are said 10
differ greatly from these OF .incuna and
Fernandez.
Ar.hurs body was brought 70 New
York yesterday aud taken 70 Camth-ira
Funeral Church Tho funeral. wh'ci.
will he military. will Ea tomorrow morn
inE il tie Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
Went During the war Arthur WIS r
corporal Ia Company Al. 107th Infantry.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
BOBBED HAIR A FACTOR
IN ALIMONY DISPUTE
Husband Asserts He Didn't
Like IL, but Some One Did.

Robbed hair figured yesterday in the
application OF Mrs. Dora Novlck for all
inony and counsel fees, made before Jus
tlce Cropsey IN the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. pending trial Of her action for
a separation from Harry NoviSa. Of sis
Powell street. Mr.. NovialS. It vS.s brought
out, objected 10 his wife ha,.ts her hair
clipped, end fcte latte:.a reTiy was
quoted ae having been.
We'll II YOU don't like u he likes It."
Mr.. Novick alleges, In his answer. that
his wife went out afternoons and even
Inss. leaving the baby with neighbors.
When she returned she Invariably car.
rcd candy or other gifts. the source OF
which. the husband says Mrs. Novicls
refused TO explain. Nrs. Novick alleges
her husband abused and frequently
struck hcr She sa'd lie was an officer
OF the C,lobc Fur Dressing and Dyelnp
Company OF Brooklyn. He swore he IS
only nn employee of tas concern. JUS
tice cropsey reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SAYS SMITH AGREED
TO DIVIDE FORTUNE
Mrs. Nugent. Niece, Alleges He
Concealed His Marriage,
Fearing Disinheritance.
MOTHER LEFT S9.O0O,OOO
Action Is Taken to Restrain
lncle's Bride From Securing
Possession Of Securities.

william Z. Sm.th principal heir 70 ?
Smith, widow OF William Van Rensselaer,
Smith. ors time partner or Arbuchie
Brothers IN their coffee and sugar ven
tares. ls accused OF having concealed 4
marriage made less tlan three months
before his mothers death that world
have caused his disinherltance had she
known Of Il in papers filed yesterday
before justice Martin In the supreme
Court The accusation is made by Mrs.
Beatrice Provost Nugent of $50 West
End avenue. granddaughter OF MIS-.
Smith and daughter of Mr.. Snita's d.
Ger sed brother. Clarence e. Smith.
She SAYS she agreed to do her part In
keeping The knowledge OF the marl1age
from the wealthy widow. and In return
for this favor. among others. she saws
Mr.. Snita signed an agreement August 2
six days before his mothers doath--to
divide enuary with his niece his share
in hls mothers estate and to divide
equally with her more than S20O0,0co
worth AZ mortgages and s2,40o 900 worth
Of aruuuitlas which his mother had pur-
chased in his name. Mrs. Nugant in
turn SAYS she agreed 10 share with Mr..
Smith whatever provisions were made
for her al hcr grandmother's will.
Mrs. Nucant asserts IN an affidavit
that Mr.. Seth was married June is.
1921, % Miss clair Staley, an actress.
whom Mrs. smith knew and disliked.
and taat Nr. Smith told her If his mother
learned OF the marriage she would be
"areered and provoked" and the ltnow!-
edge would lead her to revoke her win.
the provisions or which he had lnovi-
edec Of"
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
HENRY p. DAWSON
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Henry y. Dawson, Who has been q
patient III Roosevelt Hospital since he
was operated upon for the removal or
tumor on the brain several weeks ago.
loft the hospital yeaferdny afternoon
and went to his home n Glen Cove
T.. !. lie mada Tie trip In an ag'onJo-
bile. accompanied by h's wife rnd Dr.
Medwin LeHle ~ Glen Cove.
II was announced az the Dawson home
that the financier would remain at his
Long Island estate during the remainder
of The summer. and probably would not
attend TO 7ny business before autumn.
Dr. Lealc said that Mr.. Dawson stood
The trip from the hospital well. ind that
Tc expected the finareicr 10 completely
rpcovcr. lie was In good apifits when
he loft the hospital end shook hands
end ioled With the nurses ana attend
ants
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
g ARRESTED IN RUM
RAIDS HELD IN BAIL
4 Long Island Roadhouses
Visited in Roundup.

Four Long Island roadhousas were
raiGed SUNDAY h. Federal prohibition
gents and eight persons Hho were ar
rested were held Yesterday in bail rang
ing from $500 to $1,000 by United States
Commissioner Rasauin. in Brooklyn, on
charges of either possessing or selling
liquor.
Those arrested and the places raided
we're Charles Cameron. manager and
ATlchRel Crivers waiter, the Blossom
Heath Inn; Frank Smith, proprietor, and
lrcnl; BostwicE. waiter. Msssnpequa
Inn: Mrs. Regina Schlosser. owner, and
Paul Wayne. bartender. Five Corners
tiofel: August Groehrer, owner. and
William Stsinhard. bartender, Groehner' s
Dance Hall,
Fhe raids were III charge ot Villa m
= rigsicl of the Brooklyn Enforcement
Bureau. who seid that all tho places
were crowded and that drinks were be-
ing served freely at high prices.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ACCUSED AS VAGRANT,
ENDS HIS LIFE AT -
Fears Court Reprinand After
Son-in-LosD's Charge.

Fred Reuhle. "a, OF 20s Starr street.
Drooklyn, was to have been arraisned
in the Gates Avenue Court yesterday on
a charge OF being a vagrant, made by
his son-in-law, David Johnson Of 5 Pop
lar street. When the case was called the
elder mans daughter told the court he
was dead
He had been found early in the morn
ing hanging by rope TO the top OF a
picket fence at the rear OF Public School
162 at Willoughby avenue and Suydnm
street.
Johnson who has been separated from
his wife for some time. made the com
plaint because Reuhle had been beg
ging fruit and cake from neighbors and
on the street for his two gre endchildron,
Rose. 10, and Marjorie, !. Reuhle $
daughter said her father committed
suicide because he feared the court
would rcprimand him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
GAVE FAMILY PIANO
TO ANOTHER WOMAN
Wife of d. A. Grssario Tells
Troubles in Court.

Daniel s. Gresarlo Of 409 East i15th
street thought 80 little of hiswife he took
away the family piano and gave it TO
another woman, Mrs Louise Gregario
charged yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice AicAvoy, In a suit for separation
Justice McAvoy awarded her s25 week
elimony ind 500 counsel fees Mr.
Gregrrio Il president OF the %. M. Greg
orr Manufacturing Company, blanket
flaSerr. S4t Broadway.
Mrs. Gregario subnitted telegram
sent 10 him after he returned from a.
vocation ~ Saranac Lake n. ". signed
Emily ard readings Batting around
1000 II the League cf 10y and Ha7pi-
ness because OF your expressions OF love
showing the sincerity behind IT,"
The defendant denied his wife's allie
"a qfionS
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

the To@nshend girls father was noti-
fed. He came 70 New York last night
and probably VIII take the two girls
back With him after their formal ar
IA a,gnment in the Childrens Court.
EDNA was always a good girl her
father said in Baltimore last night. She
Is rs bright as whip IN her studies.
and never gave us bit or trouble.
She loved the movies--used to leave her
whee! chair outside with the baby car
riascs and stump in on her poor knees
10 q seat. We had her Ia a hospital
and they operated on her. but il didn't
do her any good. | expect she will be
glad 10 get home"
The Elliott girl. Il i said, had n
weeks weccs and $40 her mother had
been saving to buy her a coat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
FERRY GATEMAy KILLED.
strikes Head I'm Fall Daring MS.
pate with Passenger.

James Dougherty, so. or S0i East
10th street. gatcInan on tho municipal
ferry 70 Staten Island. was killed yestsr-
day when he fell during quarrel with
n 20 asaenger. striking his head
Adolph Swan OF CSC East t2ad street,
The passenger. had gone TO staten Island,
h,ss 90 asleep on the bSa. and was
orr. rht back 70 the Battery. Dodghe-ty
4 ssisted q ~ he pa nrp.ner f'~. 10
:oturn 70 Staten .slGn3. fnd tho Elsnute
Followed. swan was held in s;O0 COO ba u
FOR examination september !. when arr
ralgnod before Ma glstra,e Ryttenbcrs IN
'ToufDq Coi.rt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CRIPPLED GIRL RUNS AWAY
WITH FRIEND TO VISIT N. Y.
Edna Townshend, Is, Sends Her Wheel Chair Ahead
Feet Useless She Uses Her Knees to Walk-Father
Coming From Baltimore to Take Them Home

Edns Townshend OF Baltimore Is Is
years old and has been a cripple all her
life. so that she has 10 use wheel
chair. She can walk only short dis
'snces on her knees. but she had heard
80 much OF The wonders OF New York
tAat when Evelyn Elliott year
younger. sugges,ed that they run away
she agreed. She shipped the wheel
chair by express. and the two girls set
forta on Pcnnsylvania tram from
Baltimore for New York
But al they saw Of New York was
the Pennsylvania Station an dthe rooms
or tn Childrens Society. because m
agent Of the Travellers Aid Society
found them wandering around In the
station and took them in charge. Then
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WED AFTER nnrsE ROMANCE.

Everett G. HauEhn Of Columbus Ohio.
4 veteran Of tho Rainbow Division was
married yesterday at the Municipal
Building 10 Elizabeth Bauer. whom ne
met while billeted on the Rhine with the
A. Il. Il. Haughn'iS ~ and his bride "a.
She WAS born In unkeibnch. Germany.
ind was cared for nj tho Travellers AID
Society after her arrival receptiy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Slip-over
Negligees, $5.75
August so, 1921.

A very charming one-piece
model Of cotton crepe into
which the necessary amount
Of fullness has been cleverly
worked at the sides. Pointed
ruffies of the material dairtily
edge the short, full sleeves, tops
Of the large patch pockets and
bottom Of this practical negli-
gee, which is finished with
narrow sash belt Of self-mate-
rial.
Copenhagen, rose, light blue,
orchid or pink.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
MAYO ADsoLvED ny CORONER

In n finding handed down by Coro"cr
Y. T. Phelan at Bridgeport yesterdr !.
Virrinius r.. Mayo was cxoncratea from
all blame ir the death OF Francesca Sc
rigncro OF Cos Cob who died as the re-
.uit OF having been hit by On automobile
Ariven by Mayo on Angus, -.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
For the
Dear Delights
of the Tea Hour
at College

Every college girl and every
college man will be delighted to
find amongst Belmaison's repro
duction furniture a deep Nor
mandy chair and tea table of
hospitable proportions.
The Normandy Chair
The model came from Nor
mandy, where it was found in
peasants house. In repro
duced form it keeps its simple,
slightly lines and blooms in wal
nut or painted wood with gay
chintz covering. The proper
tions are inviting, the seat is
low and deep, the arm-rests
exactly right and the back per-
fectly fitted at the base. In its
chintz covering for the last two
days Of the August sale, $65.
Regularly $50. In muslin, to
be covered with material of the
purchasers own choosing, $54
in the Sale, regularly $50.
The Tea-Tabfe
twice the size Of an ordinary
large tray and luxuriously low.
is not only ample for tea but
would serve a sociable dejeuner
a deux. It's lovely Empire base
in walnut, accented by bits Of
simple carving, diverts the
monotony Of four legs; It's top
Of marbleized wood, in a dark
green and black effect, Is so per-
fectly executed that it defes de-
lection as anything but marble.
And when tea and dejeuner are
over, like a faithful servitor it
goes right on being useful as a
low table to hold many things.
In the Sale, s55, regularly $40.
Fourth and Fifth Galleries,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
HOUSEWARES

onefourh to oneha less than the prices of year ago
and Is to 33 H cent less than they today will
be this Autumn