davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
LalD Partnership
Joins TWo Firms

Effective October /, law part
nership has been formed between w
II. A. Renner and Manning & Gan
ong. The new firm will occupy Mr.
Renner's suite in. the American Ma
tional bank building, Messrs. Man
ming and Ganong vacating their OF.
flee in the Loomis building,
All three partners are well known
attorneys. Mr.. Renner is one of the
Nestors OF the local bar and Mr.
Manning though less veteran In
years Is old In the experience OF his
profession. Mr.. Ganong, the junior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
Girl From, Bohemia
Here to Make Home

America presents a pleasing ap-
pearance of prosperity in comparison
with hey native land, says Miss Rosa
Vitousek. who arrived Tuesday
from Pisek, Bohemia, to make her
home in klamath county. She Is a
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gold
smith of this city and is visiting
them here. Sunday she will go to
Malin with the G2ldsmiths.
1t took Miss Vitousek 2S days to
come from Pisek to Klamath coun-
ty. She says that the outward scars
of war are practically all healed in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

member of the firm, formed a part
nership with Mr.. Manning about two
years ago.
The title of the new partnership is
Renner. Manning 4 Ganong.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22
NEW TODAY

will trade or sell my 40 acre
homestead all fenced, house, barn,
the best water in Klamath Co.. good
pump, in the heart OF the oil dis
trict, Q miss from Merrill. The land
is the best In Klamath county.
must leave at once. A good chance
for real estate sharks to speculate.
Address Box 464, klamath Falls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

her home land now. but the.resources
Of the country are not back to their
pre-war footing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Make that idle dollar work! Put
II In the hank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

Ore. 22-23s
WANTED-A small apartment or
large we'll lighted room with bath
Address Box A. j. X. Herald. 22-a3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-1921 Chevrolet 400
new tires, car has run 100
miles. S550,00 Cash or easy terms.
Testers Service Station, Prospect &
Upham. 22-23%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Columbia drag saw
with limb saw attachment. See
Sabo on Spring st, or call 32SR.
1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

night crew, cut off
and machine men, also common
laborefs. Apply at once. Growers
Packing and Warehousing ASS. Inc.
22-28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath
close in, furnace heat. DR.. O. r.
227 Jefferson. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-22

A good bed and good bath at
Colonial rooms, 18th near Main St.,
and at Colonial annex, TAI Walnut
Ave. All outside airy rooms. 22
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Nothing but Society Brand suits in
the lot-it's quality sale all through.
Quantity, too-almost 900 suits, COW
ering a wide range Of Society Brand
models and prices.
Society Brand suits are made for
all men, and in this great variety you
are sure to find just the size and style
you like best. Here are
finished and unfinished worsteds,
serges, cassimeres, flannels
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
HORSE TRIAL = BOXING BOU
CAIMITO GALLOPS,
PAYING SS47 FOR 81
Surprises Havana Racegoers by
Easily Beating Two Year
Old Field.
Speeial CaDIe 70 THn Nrw Yonk HrlALp.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HmALp.
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 13.-The great
surprise of the racing at Oriental Park
to-day was the profitable mutual pool
paid out after Caimito. two-year-old. by
Watervaie, had won the first sprint.
While the books closed the winner at
% to /, the mutuals paid every ticket
holder s347.50 for an investment of 81.
The race was nothing but a gallop for
Caimito, which simply cantered home by
n length and half.
The summaries:
First Race-Two-year-o -ods. maidens; claim
ing; purse 500: five and a half furlongs.
Caimito, 40 (Clements). % to 4. 10 TO /
and to /, won; Manicure, 107 (Myers). Z
TO 2. to and to 10. second King B.. 110
Time, :0s 40. Also ran-Thistlebloom, Tri-
colette, Sun Girl Mrs. Grundy. Charlotte
s9lth, scor6 san m starsno, Acosta and Col; Tex,
claiming: purse 800; five and a half fur
longs; Sure Get. 1o5 lFieldsl. Z to 1, 5 to
100 (ScheffeD. to 1, to 1 and even, third
Time. 1 :0s 3-5. Also ran-Willie Woods. Rey
Ennis. Ennis. Golden Red' Mugivan, James and
Third Race-Three- -year-olds and upward !;
Claiming; purse 500; five and a half fur
? and | to >, won; Jill. 90 (Brydges). to ].
to 2 and TO 5. second; Hoover. 105
hfrloDIe)y TO z, to and to 3, third.
Time. :0I %. Also ran-Triomphant Pitts
burg. Peaceful Star. Service Flag and
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and upward :.
allowances; purse $780, five and a half fur
longs; Two Eyes. 97 (swart, 8 to 1. 6 to 8
ana 70 ., won; Lyric. 105 (HeupfeD, 6 to
I, to and 6 to 5. second; Luimeme. 110
Golementsl, to ]. to . and to 5, third.
Time, 100 1-5. Also ran--Iight Fantastic,
Ivan. '
Fifth Race-Three-year- and upward /:
allowances; purse 5000; one mile. Lacka
wanna 100 (HeupfeD to 1. 3 to and out.
won; Frank W., los QPenman). 2 to /. 3 to
. ana OUT. second Lads Love, 112 Qlelsay)
8 10 ], even and out, third Time. / 80 o-5
Also ran.Harlock and Inquiry
sixth Race-Three-year-ol and upwa rd !.
claiming; purse 500: mile and a six
teenth. Dolph, 1o5 lPribble). even, / 10 2
ana a ! 70 .. won; Bill Hunley. 100 Small
Woodl D to ?. even and l TO 8, second: Jnro
Io3 tffelds). 80 to 1. 10 to / and 3 10
thlra. I Time, l: :4s So. Also ran--Dolly O.,
S zoe de Wales. Sea Urchin and John j.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
CARPENTER ASKED
FOR WRONG CHECK
Frenchman Could Have Had
$4,000 for His Short Bout
With Major Biddle.
By CHARLES f. MATH1soN.

Georges Carpenter lost $1,000 on the
night OF his brief bout with A. J. Drexsl
Biddle at the Commodore Hotel under the
auspices of the International Sporting
Club w. A. Gavin, then the managing
director Of the club, told the story Of the
French boxers financial reverse shortly
after the event. and the recital semed to
stir the risibilities OF the official.
According to Gavin, Carpen tier
bluntly refused the clubs invitation 10
spar with Major Biddle for the ediflcation
OF the clubs founder members, and init
mated that he did not box solely for his
health. Gavin was quick to take the
hint, and he described the succeeding
events as follows:
Il drew two checks, one for $4,000
and one for $4,000. and put each in
pocket by itself.
II then went to Carpenters hotel and
asked him how much he required to In
ouce him to box for the club members.
After delibera ting briefly he replied that
II would be worth $4,000. Without the
slightest hesitation 1 drew forth the
check for that amount and laid 1t In his
hand. He could just as well have had
the $4,000 check, for had promised
the members of the club that Serpentier
would box, and I would have paid al
most any amount he named rather than
disappoint the members"
There Is not he slightest doubt that
the money received by Carpenter for his
shirt sleeve bout with Major Biddle was
the largest sum ever paid for a bout of
that sort.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
New Orleans Entries.

First raoe-Purse $500; claiming: for two
yesr,oids; maidens; five furlonss: Prudence.
cliff. Iio: 'Mergarst Elnora. ioT; Joe c.,
1i5; Erskinedale, 115; Execution. fi5: Spin
ming, liz; Herrnis Kemble. 11B; Hernoden.
~; Aecordant. 112; Vanity Dresser. Il2 /;
Second Raee-Purso 500; claiming: for
Rip Collins, io5; Murphy, los; Ace OF xcss.
ii3; May Bodine, no: Pansy. Ill; Msrmlte.
II; Lively; 1os 'cormoran, ios; Archie
lio; Perhaps. io7 .winneco;nne. ioG; carlinc,
g., 102; ~Silence, III: 'Kirah, 103.
Third Race-purse s7oo; special weights
tGrimalSin. 11s; Tody.. f12: Rising Rock,
115; Assumption, 116: Apple Jack H.. f1G;
Moody, 115; Redmon. 116; tElmer X, iie;
neen. iis' ta. Dramheiler f Sey entry yi0 N"V0"'-
Fourth Race-Purse 500; two-yesr-olds !;
allowancss; five and half furlongs /:
100; Knot Grass. IoS; Delhi Maid. iOs (.
Mabel Curtis, Ios; Griselda. i0S; crsce E..
log; Rod, IFS; Simplicity, 106.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; allow ances: for
three-year-o -olds and upward mile and "A six
teenth War Zone. 109; .Thimble. 100; Ned
Wheel. 1903 Court View, 1903.
Sixth Race-Purse ST00: claiming: fol
three-year- and upward; mile and three
sT; 'Warlike. 1O7: .fIcmiock. ioS: Lottery
los; She Devil. 100; On High. 100; sBlazonry
lo3 Pattern, i04: Scotch Verdict. 100
Wave, 1903 Lady Ward. 100; Marie Rap.
Seventh Race--Purse 500; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward one mile: Our
Birthday, 1i3; 'Bsrry Shannon, 1o3: Murray.
10s; Mormon Elder. los; .f,ternity. 81; EpL
stde. i02; Repeater. 10S Warsaw, los; An
ticipate. los; Brownie McDawell. los: Broom
Peddler. 1903; Amaze, i13. mir. X, e7: Cote
d. Or. f02; 81. G. stone. 10s.
Apprentice allowance claimed OF 5 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Jesse Philbin Fails to Win
Heavyweight Amateur
Championship.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

Jesse Holiday Philbin, former Yale
halfback and a son of Supreme Court
Justice Philbin. made an effort to win
the heavyweight amateur boxing cham
pionship Of New York State last night at
Madison Square Garden. He failed to
capture the title held by his opponent
Frank Adams. a traffic policeman for
the reason that Philbin seemed TO re-
joke. He smiled broadly throughout
the three rounds, crossed his legs while
sitting in his corner and made end runs
around Adams. These football tactics
seemed to puzzle Adams. but they did
nor win points for Philbin.
At times Philbin unlocked q straight
left that Jared Adams to the heels ;
but Philbin could not keep straight
fighting, and Adams. with small sense
give him the verdict
1i2 POUND CLASS.
First Bout--Joe Malone. Glencoe A. c., re-
Martin OF Albany. Martin did nothing but
clinch, and was disqualified by Referee Tom
smith after minutes and 40 seconds after
Second Bout--M. Layton. Clark House A.
G., received the judges decision over Christ
Mueller Of Buffalo. three rounds.
Third Bout-Nat Pinus. samacler A. O., re
ceived judges decision over Oscar Mileaf,
Clark House A. C., three rounds.
Fourth Bout-Wilbur Cohan. st. Christoph-
er Club. received judges decision over Abe
Bender. Union Settlement A. c., three
Fifth Bout-Mckey satnick, Bronxdale A.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Yale HalfbackHaS Punch
but Lacks Pug Instinct

C.. knocked out NJ. Batter. unattached. first
round. Time. . 90.
sixth Bout-F'red NJ. Muller. Buffalo, re-
celved judges decision over Frank Hoollhan,
Hartley House, three rounds.
seventh Bout-Louts C;uglielmini. Pastime
A. c., Knocked out Joseph Castoro, Christ
Church, first round.
11s POUND CLASS.
Ninth Bout-Sld Ter1s. Rutger Gym, re-
ceived judges decision over Eddy Crutcher
Of Albany. three rounds.
Thirteenth Bout-FranlS Fasano. Paulist
A. C.. knocked out Francis Lottimsr. un-
stopped bout
12e POUND GLASS.
Fifteenth Bout-wiliie Singer. e2d Street
Y. NJ. II. A., knocked out Thomas J. O'Kay.
IN second round Time, :16. Ref
cree stopped bout
sixteenth Bout-Thornas Iown. Kennedy g
Boys Club. received judges decision over
Glen Champne. Albany. three rounds.
Seventeenth Bout--Edwin Riley. st. Chrsto-
pher Club. received judges decision over
Jimmy Kerns. Buffalo, three rounds.
1875 POUND CLASS.
Eighteenth Bout-Ernio se,tz. Clark House
A. O.. received referees decision over James
Y. Coll. Kennedv's Boys Club three rounds.
Nineteenth Bout-Dominick Servedio, Paul
ist A. c., knocked out II. Cockweil. st.
BE rtholomew Club. first round. Time. 2 :35.
Referee stopped bout.
Twentieth Bout-Martfn J. Smith, Consree
Council X: Of Co., was awarded the decision
over Art Wiegand. Buffalo. In first round.
Referee stopped bout and awarded tho YER
diet to Smith by a foul.
f75 POUND CLASS.
Twelfth Bout--6ldney A. smfth. unat-
tached, received judges de-sion over Joe
Bnnasld, Albany, three rounds.
Fourteenth Bout-Charies McKenna, unat-
tached, knocked out Joseph j. Maloney in
third round. Time, 2:10. Referee stopped
bout.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
Eighth Bout--Frank Adams, Police Club of
New York, received judges decision over
Jesse Holiday Philblne, unattached, three
rounds.
100 POUND CLASS.
Tenth Bout-William Fiorentino, Pastfme
A. c., received judges decision over Anthony
Gioia, Horners Club. three rounds.
Eeleventh Bout-Wilie Covert, Pastime A.
c.. received judges decision over Charles
Meisel, St. bartholomew Club. three rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
New Orleans Results.

First Race-For three-year-oIds ana m
furiones i@ilins purse 500 five and half
to and to 5. won: ponate,,o. 10 1ie 4;
eMicop, 15 to 1. 6 to / and s to i. seq dto
and and' sscsrpia sa H.; III Lang), to i. to .
rran-irace King, Tom Roach, Comancho'
srivol. Billy Reedy. No Lawn, Arthur Md,
aiseoi1; seenod E1os Rsosa,,A and Aunt Deda.
waTd; Claiming; purse 500; five and a half
tu1lohgs. Eraden, 116, (E. Barnesl, 10 70 1.
wep Il afa aa to to /; l. won; Horeb, -il6 (Bui-
Corkey W., III Rowe), 8 to .. sto and
20 D. third: Time. l 10. Also ran-saca-
Jnwea' INV 81 me Moor Lady Granite, Dinty. St.
and Rivy,e, JoVe' Back Bay Spokane Queen
Third Race-For two-year-olds; claiming
pM,l,sr'S S'oY' SIX 5urlongs. voorgeria los
Lucky Girl, 103 Gang). 5 to 9. even en- anS wSh;
20 20 =. second; Kate Brummel, 1Os Cponce)
Also ran-Little Patsy. Dada Imni',;; 5:i, ~
Eyer Eyer Gold. Clinchfield. Mig and Mstohes @
Fourth Race-For three-vear-o,o. ,
ward; claiming purse siOO: six furlonrs
fenaman 1O9 tGantner) . 10 q and
90 anq 70 % :; won won; crayson. 100 Rowej, .
gibbet. 1o5 (Merrimee). 8 TO /, q IA snd
8 TO ., third. Time. :i5 3-5. Also ranUu anu
assume. Translate. Helen Atkin ana Marie
Fifth Race-The Leo GARLIC Iyand,car.
for three-year-olds and upward: nurse
s,Gpo' Iag ,o9 one epondI mile and sixteenth. Gen
won, sings champion. 113 (Butwel), 8 to
Il Il even even and I to 2, second: Tantalus, 100
Tri.s'; ~ TO o, to and 2 to 5, third
lico and Clean Gone ''''
sixth Race-For four-year- and up
seventy yards. Copyright, 100 CNarineiin
. to /, to and TO 5, won; Jerry, los
IHowe1, II to l, ! to l and TO 2. second
8 TO .. third. Time. 4s. Also ran-Mai5e
Toe the Mark, Deckmate, Philistine Richie
lieu and Devil Dog.
seventh Race-For three yea r-olds and nm
ward claiming; purse 500. one mile and
seventy yards. Courlis, 10s Lang). 1s 10
., to . and to >, won Verity~ 100
(BalD. 10 to /, to l and to |. second
Gloomy Gus, 100 (Babin), to I. 3 10
and to 5, third. Time, :4s Also ran
Anna Gallup, Balybeil. Csnso. Joe Joe and
Iron Boy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Rosenberg Stops O'Gatty
in the Third at Pioneer

Dave Rosenberg. the Brooklyn middle
weight. last night knocked out Jimmy
OGatty in the third round i'm the
Pioneer Sporting Club. The Brooklynite
punished his opponent so severely that
O'Gatty failed to come out OF his corner
for the fourth round. Rosenberg
weighed 15s pounds, while the West
Side lad scaled at 154 pounds.
What was to have been another twelve
rounder ended in the second stanza.
when Jack Burke. former national anna
teur light heavyweight champion
Knocked out Pat McNany OF Jersey City.
The Jersey lads seconds tossed in the
towel while McNany was on the floor
receiving n count.
In a ten round bout Frankie Genaro,
former amateur flywelGht title holder,
received the judges decision over Andy
Davis OF Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Salmon Buys English Racers.

LONDON. England. Dec. 13.-The Brit
ish Blood Stock Agency has been acquir-
Ing racing and breeding stock for the
American turfman. Walter j. Salmon,
and has announced the purchase of a.
brood mare aud two yearlings. which
VIII be shipped TO America next Satur-
day. They are Snowcapt. three-year-
mare by Roi Herode-sSnowdrift and
therefore a full sister TO tire famous
racer Refine de Neige. Colt by Son-in-
Law-Lady Portland. the latter a half
sister to Sunstar. F'illy by Hurry On
Harbor Light. the latter out OF Luna sole,
winner of the oaks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Pete Herman Is Victor
Over Friedman in Boston

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
BosroN, Dec. 1s.-Pete Herman de-
foated Abe Friedman in the ten round
feature bout at the Faneuil A. C. by
comfortable margin in one Of the
fastest most clever bantam battles ever
staged here. The winner had seven
Of the rounds.
Fried man at times outboxed his more
noted opponent. However, he did not
have the steam behind his blows that
Herman did. The latter rocked Fried
man several times and all but had him
out in the fourth round.
Willie Harmon Of New York proved
altogether too clever for Terry Brooks
in an eight round preliminary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Centre Eleven Will Play
Arizona at San Diego

DANvn.LE, KY. Dec. 13.-The Centre
College football team will play the Uni
versity of Arizona eleven at San Diego,
Cal, December 20, Il was announced
by the athletic officials here to-day
The Colonels will leave Friday after
noon for the Pacific coast. The twenty
two letter men and Coaches Moran and
Thornhili wfll make the trip. Coach
Myers, whose father is seriously I'll, will
not 20 with the tearA.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Wind Suckers Bit ShOpn
at the PldyfeIlOW Trial
Jim Fitzsimmons Produces It and Says He Used 1t
! on Colt to Prevent Him Acquiring Bad Habit
: Johnson Defends Sale and Denies Guaranty
BY HENRY ". KING.


before Justice Cannon the Supreme Court Brooklyn yesterday after
Sinclair
in
out of the ends,
in he
him
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Hilly Levine Wins.

of New York beat Kid Fredericks OF Allen
town st the Ice Palace tonight. II went elk
rounds and Levine led all the way. Bobby
Barrett, Philadelphia lightweight sensa-
ticn, was fouled by Sailor Joe Kelly four
seconds after the start. George Javigne OF
California won from Dixie Allen OF Ala
hama In an eight round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

carefully and when I found that both
men were very desirous OF boxing
Leonard for nothing. provided he agreed
to make the weight and box TO de-
eision, 1 thought II over and figured ne
was worth so per cent. This Is fas
largest offer ever made sinoe percent
ages came into being"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Wilson Collects $4,000.

Johnny Wilson paid HIS second visit
to Madison Square Garden yesterday,
and after half an hours conversation
with Promoter Richard the boxer re-
ceved check for $4,000. his share of
the bout with Bryan Downey in Jersey
City last September. Wilson was nat
urally pleased with his settlement and
negotiations for a match at the Garden
were talked over.
Before leaving for the bank to cash
his check Wilson consented TO box any
opponent Rickard may select before
January S. the contest to take place In
the Garden the middle of February.
No terms for the match were discussed
al the meeting, but It is understood
that Wilson will get favorable contract
when Rickard names the opponent some
time next week.
IT felt that Mr.. Richard would finally
settle with me- said Wilson. "He used
his influence with the New Jersey State
Boxing Commission to get my money.
did nv best in the Downey contest. and
am willing to meet any one Mr.. Richard
may select for fifteen rounds 90 a de-
csion at the middleweight limit I am
not particular who IL is. for I will go
into strict training. and will be ready to
show my best. If I lose my title on the
occasion It will be because the other
fellow Is the better man."
Following the settlement with Wilson,
Richard made an offer OF 80 per cent. to
Benny Leonard 10 box the winner Of Fri
day nights contest between Sailor Fried
man and Lew Tender at Madison Square
Garden. provided the champion scales
135 pounds nj 2 o'clock and boxes either
man fifteen rounds to a decision.
suppIants $4,000 Ofer.
Rickard made this offer after having
come to an agreement with the managers
of Fridays headliners that they will
box Leonard for nothing II the latter
agrees to the above conditions. The per-
centage offer supplants Richards former
$4,000 bid for Leonard to defend his
laurels against three men, Rocky Kan
sas, Friedman and Tender.
"I am anxious to get Leonard's sigma
ture on the dotted line to box either
Tender or Friedman for me in the Gar
den. and / will give him so per cent. Of
the house" said Rickard Neither
Tender nor Friedman want anything
ONLY a crack at the title at the cham
pionship weight, 135 pounds at 2
O'clock / believe Leonard couldn't get
g. better offer and he will get plenty OF
money, for his appearance against either
man will pack the amphitheatre. Both
Friedman and Tender are very anxious
TO box him. We talked 1t over very
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
"Bo" McMillin to Coach
Centenary Football Team

N AWHILE. KY. Dec. Ia
"Bo" McMillin, Centre Col
- legc's star quarterback. to-
day accepted an cfrcr to coach Cente-
nary College, Shreveport, La. next
season.
1t was said the contract calls for
his services for three years at S10.-
600 a year
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

AA SASiioAi6S.
In return for the con-
idence you place in the
-four corners" what do you
get?
Lasting satisfaction!
Also a saving, just now!
Thousands of our mems
suits, including our finest
qualities, now revised.
Among them many i'm
ported worsteds.
If he's homebody-
Dressing gowns, house
coats, house slippers.
From the least to the
most expensive.
If he's forever on the
60
Suitcases, bags. collar
boxes, necktie holders. ali
sorts of travelling things.
If he drives a car
Fur greatcoats, fur caps.
fur gloves.
Thermos and Ferrostat
bottles. Lunch kits.
If he golfs-
Golf clubs, golf balls.
caddy bags, Scotch and
English golf stockings.
What more welcome gift
than some rich, silk four
in-hands?
No man ever has too
many!
A gift order S olives
everything. He does his
own selecting.
Handsome certificates in
Christmas envelopes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

If he's a hornebody-
Dressing gowns, house
coats, house slippers.
From the least to the
most expensive.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

If he drives a car
Fur greatcoats, fur caps.
fur gloves.
Thermos and Ferrostat
bottles. Lunch kits.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

n BET4NlAIlSOND. IN
i GEsmca11c1c2s s111zzzzzzsG
HasaSssSA
The Witham Hall
T 4 B L E
4 Reproduction of the
most beautiful Dining
Table in England, is in
BELMAISON
The reproduction was
made in London and has just
arrived in BELMA1SON,
where it. stands in the digni-
fed entrance hall, enhancing
it's dignity, with it's beautiful
sweeping, oval lines.
The original is the dining
table of Witham Hall, a IA
nous old Queen Anne house
in Lincolnshire, England. 1t
is a genuine Chippendale,
fashioned, it would almost
seem, from its extraordinary
beauty, by the very hand of
the great Georgian designer
himself.
This is the
first reproduction
of an unusually fine original
made under very special
and personal circumstances
+ for BELMAISON.
No illustration could do it
justice-and no description.
For it's simplicity is so great
that in picture it would
look stiff, and set forth in
the best words it is cold.
Only your own eyes
can tell you the story Of its
inch-thick top of solid ma
hogany, wonderfully grained,
highly patined; Of its per-
fectly straight, sturdy legs,
which yet give the effect OF
slenderness and delicacy.
The beauty of a pure ellipse
is matchlessly set forth in
the curve of it's top of rare
proportions-8 feet, 10 in.
| long, 5 feet, in. wide.
The table will seat ten
persons with spacious ease,
| twelve without crowding,
and fourteen for a family
! feast, such as Thanksgiving
perhaps.
Its most individual feature
aside from it's shape. is
the TACT that it has gate legs
and two drop leaves. When
closed it makes q long, slen-
der console table for the
center of the room or against
the wall.
The Witham Hall table
will be reproduced by BEL
| MAISON upon order.
It's own price is $3.50.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.