davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
SPECIAL MEETINGS

eI5ss5' THE 3iST ANNUAL MEETING or
49, the Corporation Of the Church Train
Ing and Deaconcss House Of the Diocese Of
Pa. win be held at the Cnu'cn Hods" 20
So. 10th at. on We'd, Nov. I'd. ut 1 T.. VI
Al who are Interested are cordially invited
to attend.
by order OF the Bishop.
T. C. PAGE,
Secretary Of the Board OF Managers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
PERSONALS

| Will NOT be respons bic for any dcbts
unlers contracted by myself.
JEREMIAH SfLVERMAN.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
unless contracted Ivy myself.
JOHN J. GTMBEL.. ia. $40 q St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALE

STEEOGRAPHER. eNperivnc6d desires posi-
tIon 8 days Il week. 32T. Ied.er on
MOUNTAINEERING. mOtherly New ENGLAND
woman of good family would like the
care OF one or two children tn" year round in
overlooking Connecticut Valley: references
furnished. Mrs william Pappc. Granby,
Mass,
YOUNG WOMAN OF birth. eduCa ton and OK
urriCrre desires position as social or busl-
ness secretary capable uf taking charge Of
huuRoh0ld or office: best OF references Ad.
dress N I38. I.cdRer OffiCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

90 INTo INDEPENDENT BuslNESS-For
800 we will give you the right 10 use our
and cstraordn%ry "ITSstT "rfScti"e Src ex,nsusssT
easy to handle md manufactured at cost
within reach Of tho smallest rocket; ask any
one ahout the possibilities OF \ Cummudlty OF
this nature: In addition we will give you IN
Mructions. conducted by our ,hief chemist,
to teach you this particular busn" So; there Is
money to be made in this trade 9. \. Con-
SsIn,tiinE SniE chcmist. -, Address = $40. ledger
SALES EXECUTIVE
Established fasi-srowins Philadelphia manu-.
IacturlhE corporation sceka man OF cIean-Cut
executive Tor widely @ EnoTn S.Cp% Tis d"mamd AUTO:
motive product: to such man as VII
salary TO pius H%' comamiSs"n oTa%S%"' and T ow""
"P SS reHnTsg in g ssC sSGG% nESsd Will
LOCAL going manufacturing corporation
to Interest a few parties who have $1,000 or
more NOR to invest, this corporation has cdrnr9
several years: has orders on its books TO
k""p plant going ful capacity for o months;
303, lCdger Office.
ESTATE Of Abram s. Valentine has sold the
business ogs foTmerE tE cOn6ucteJ BY AogGm y, s.
ley Company. and is no longer connected
Wv" CAROLYN II. VALENTINE. Admx.
tributins agency for tn" Da"trn air brush
and equipment; small capital nerrssarN. IN"
Dayton Air i'rush CO.. - Maryland ave.
PARTNER desired In good.pay ny picture
and vaudeville theatre $50 weekly draw
SYlrrs isin S'rE2 % M2:on Picture A1y Co. 2ol
DRUG STORE-rat.nt medicines and CON
f-ctonory: owner in i'll health; mast he
sold fully equipped; bargain Tor quick buyer,
Amply u. y. Schwartz atty. 1882 Land
Title R,dE.
Y0CNG !T0fcssIo9ol man wIlh u9lmHc000;
"a rpf desires am
services in going business that viii stand
TasS ST%y'i ar al" rs fs Ssrfa"rS "d by letter A'
HARDWARE. Established business; exc usllr
district doing hmc business; stock and Gx-
,urcs and inventory. Jackson. 021l RnltI.
NOR nN". ---
CT.TO.DATE butcher business: modern ma
ton. Inavtrn Harm 2Gns :. 5th st.
S'g" s2%%" 5000 viii frs
tor Ieyclonment. = 221. -I.edger 0ftLce
CIGAR STORE, doing god bug,PES.s3 ealing
COAL. YARD for SAL at sacrifice; cause
dcath y 231, I.rdGer 0fIce.
CIGAR contec,ton1ery; s25o .we"E!y; rnrg.
DOGS AND BIRDS
FOR SALE-Gcnuine French poodle weeks
old. male. % s. o5th ct.
OLD GOLD
CASH paid for old gold, silver and antique
clocks. Rogers 4S $, nth st. Locust l9l0 /
WANTED
WANTED, p0rtable RcmInton typewriter IN
good condition; stats price. Address com |
municat ons to "Typewrltcr," care B nn5
Ledger Nfflce e
hSTToj'F chIna. FURNITURE. sod. silver dia
monds Antique" 82S Chestnut Wal 7O"R
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
al EI'TIiCAL MOTORS. MACHINE TOOT,,
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'PRISN MACHINERY CO. ll0 N Sd ST |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
CARPET CLEANING

EsTABLisHED is7a
Automatic Carpet Cleaning Co.
Oriental rugs our speciality: fine huraDIe ru.,
woven from cid carpet; quick service,
su44 LUDLOW S,r hrIi PIIolNES
NATIONAL carpet Gig g., J5iJ N 18TH
ITIoxa 50l2D-Cleanlny, sowlaR, repairing
coiora eaual new; prompt service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA
TIJD(,

EXCEPTIONALLY well furnI shed rooms IN
private home: twin beds or otherwise. a
bR tbs: vicinity iGth and SpruC-. g.ut rre,I
strictly frat class; references. RurinH O3PG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

SALESMAN - Exceptional opportunity ror
speciality anlsHmhn 10 secure territorial
rights IN Westorn New York and Pennsyl-
over % years: large extensions nearing coin-
blctlon VIII increase available output:
straight commission With full co-opera lion
from COMPANY; proposition an cxtt nsIye ono
Dnd we desire nan with automobile; South
Srn.s Srn serrtt0;y fnaia6le IN wln,sr months Ad-
-s-I-----
SALESMAN wanted--NIanufacturer OF we'll
- established accessory line having national
distribution through jobbng trade viii re-
TssspOndSnT;s !. Invited from aSailGsd parties
full quaidca tions, past d nd pre.ent Gusln' ~
connections and salary also "a airy expected
AZ. age mnrTisd n or single; s"lcs manaser VI:
interview. 81 i9s. ledger 0fics
sHFSHtE sER2faEs T2 62r Es WI4u E1WEpS ASEG%TI55SG
SION, WITH MoDi:lATE DRAwiSG hC.
COUNT: STATE ouALiFiCATtoN AND
PHONE NUMBER. p 4ol. LEDGER OFF.
Mss Hs sasSmSn msneS
nortun!ty to participats in a big drive; per.
SSsSn gg Co., rss, @ @HP Appy co
FurnadjIef. between Q and 10 A. N.
AiE;SMMEN-Mcn who are desirous Of c'-
automobile industry are offered the oppor-
tunltv to qualify for such connection; pre-
s'.itS 'ADcTlcnCe unnecessary. i SUJ,
] edrer Office.
ALESMEN-Rcspons6e house wants 2
men. capable OF nroducing rosults. selling
Pennsylvania Public Ctility 4 per cent
preferred. with shar" Of common ~ bonus
Those that can produce call at Suite 900. 92O
C,hestnut At.
SALESAlES-want Clean.Cut young men
over 20 years ot ngs; those having pr .
between . and II A. NJ. . and r. NJ
] +. buchanan Supplv Co. l715 Chestnut
SALESM AN--YounS man wanted as iepre-
Sen'ativ' T. sell itwH ry bCX"s one Ia
lNliar with the JcWelrN :rair Young ijrrs,
,22 Eddy st.. Providence. n. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
GSnerut

CIVIL SERVICE examinations. Philadelphia,
November: positions, fiO0-tl 600: age. ~
upward: experience unnecessary. For free
particulars. instructions. write J. Leonard
tfOrmer Civil Service examiner 962 EquIta-
Bile RldG., Washington. d. c.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Nov. nnd
Dec; many vacancies; salary sl4oN-tso0:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
GERMANTOWN
BOARDING

1i7 W. CHELTEN ANE.-DrsirRhlc rooms
tor couple or two gentlemen: rc.erencrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

COOKING. plain and downstairs work.
Swed'sd girl preferred, but VIII conyIiar
theirs; " blocks from station; good war.1.
r. iIahlc ""fcrvnc"s required $50 LianGrijio
cad. CNnw d. Gynwyd 3i3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Statesmen

WANTED. .sEvI:RAL HfGH.GRADE PAINT
: \ l. r S NJ EN- RY OiD-ESTARi.ISIED
HO''SE TO COMPLETE OUR PHILtDI;L-
pItA ORGANIzAT1ON, srGCESSFt'i.
PAST SELLING EXPERIENCE SECI;S.
SAEY: QUALIFICATIONS COMMISSION
BASIS.
CAIr. OK SAr.r'S MANAGER. 900 STOCK
CHANGE R.DG PETwEEN 81 A. NJ
AND J.. n FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
OLD GOLD
WANTED
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

al ,ECTRiCAI. MOTORS, MACHINE TOOI,5
POWER EQUIPMENT
oPRlEN MACHINERY co. ll0 y. Sd ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

g7l5 Y 10TH ST.--3 story dwg3 Vnc[i ,s,..,.,,-i,-
tiOu Ann. s v. cor. nth md R,,,niy,sur" u"nIl- w
y; or; hrra % q Isyin"t-J rms, posS Al
OVER 100 homes al SctI M. si00 49,;
Cngh. WHlh. eli Wdener Ilf~ In ,tsW
GF.T our list ut d.strRJ Jr hUnI"s. X IT,
IaSi NOIINIs. ~ rooms natas 80 ~, . -
mlndrIh. Gl.ENN Ill7 rnlnDhla Il 7"'''
1888 ". lArH---feh 70 nl,,g Val an1l N -,
.lloni A1a90 llcnn l6iI CalImBln' AVA.
APT. HOUSE, Aplt,. p baths h.-~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

YOUNG MEN. over 81. neat 10
learn Salesrna nship: good ray
white Learning; we show YOU how
Apply 1929 Lincoln Bldg.
to 10 A NJ
YOUNG MEN wanted for inspectors and test
crs on electrical and mechanical appara-
tus; no previous experience necessary: start
Ing rate 80 cents per hour and up, depend.
Ing on education and experience. Write Civ
Ing age. education and previous experience
n 32G Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

FEpEHAL chassls, rated isH ton;S-ton en-.
able off1r refused. 22a5 Vine st. Loc. 2DSS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
BERENGARIA LEAVES
AFTER BRIEF DELAY
Cunarder Will Use American
Coal on Trip.

The Cunerder Berengaria. formerly
the Imperator. sailed yesterday for Cher
bourg and Southampton with 500 first
class passengers. AS second. and 500
third on board.
The big liner was to sail at 3 o'clock,
but waited until 80 to get a little more
water between her and the bottom of the
river According to her commander,
Capt. Charles A. Smith. the Berengaria
now has in her bunkers a fine grade of
American coal. and will not take ten
days to make the crossing. as she did on
her trip TO this side The captain said
he expected TO make eighteen knots.
which will get her across in about n
week
Among the passengers were DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Blake. and children, r.
Morrison Carnegie. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stewart Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Claflin. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris l.. Clothier
and family. Douglas l.. Elliman. Edmond
Dwight. of Dwight & Hilles. Judge John
Faust. Mrs. Frank NJ. Hatch. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward S. Isham. Lionbomir Mich
ailovitch. Serbian Minister to this coun-
try. William Lord Sexton, and Louis c.
Tiffany.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CARUS0'S VOICE IS
WORRYING ITALY
Army Officer Brings Word Of
Doubt of Full Recovery
for Some Time.

Enrico Caruso is in poor health and
soon to its full glory. Capt. Charles An
tkony Fulton of the United States Army
Intelligence Service said yesterday on
his return from Italy on the Cosulich
liner Presidente Wilson.
Capt Fulton. who is on his way to
Washington, said he had seen the tenor
at Sorrento just before sailing. nine days
ago. The singer went to Italy with his
wife and baby. Gloria. several weeks
ago on the Presidente Wilson, following
his severe illness here.
Partial confirmation of Capt. Fulton s
statement was made by Capt. Ettore OF
the liner, who said that opinion through
out Italy Is pessimistic concerning the
chances of early recovery of Caruso's
voice.
Members of the crew of the steamship
said that Caruso did not sing at the con-
cert on board the vessel. 1t was a re-
port OF this concert that led to the be-
lief in this country that the singers
voice had returned to him again. The
story told by the sailors was that the
singer found himself too weak to appear
Sunday following the departure of the
liner. on the occasion of an Italian ma
tional holiday. When Caruso was 70
appear tn smoking room. decorated
with flags ana palms, was darkened
Suddenly, from behind the palms. the
voice of the tenoy burst forth. although
his figure could not be seen in the gloom
The crew declared that the song was
sung not by Caruso, but was reproduced
by a record he had made. before his
illness, on a phonograph.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
rs, HE RIDES BIKE TO CONEY
AND BACK; SURVIVES CRASH
A A. Warford Is Thrown Ten Feet on Return Trip
Crowd Gets Shock When He Revives and
Leaves Scene on Battered Machine.

A. A. Warford. IS years old, an editor
employed in Frank Tousey's publication
Office In West Twenty third street. de-
clded yesterday after looking hard at the
thermometer. to go to Coney Island So
he got out his bicycle. oiled II up a bit
and left his home at 16 Hart street.
Brooklyn.
Ignoring both the heat and his age.
he headed for the resort at a brisk clip
and rapidly cut down the mileage. AT
the island he looked pityingly at the
perspiring multitudes desperately trying
10 keep, or rather to get. cool, and then
started back He was within two or
three miles from home when, in turning
from Brooklyn avenue into Bergen
street, a trolley came along with John
Graham at the controls, and hit the
bicycle.
Mr.. Warford catapulted about zen
feet and landed heavily. Patrolman
George Groom of Traffic B lifted him
up. He had big cut on his head An
ambulance from the Swedish Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
WOMAN BITTEN BY CAT
WAITS RABIES REPORT
Body of Mrs. Forbes's Pet
Sent to NeID York for Autopsy

Mrs Marjorie Forbes, wife OF Howar |
c. Forbes Of 400 West l5lth street. .s
waiting ct Hampton. where she Is sum
merng. for a report from the New York
city Board of Health as TO whether her
pet Angora cat, which bit her severely
on the hand on Sunday. had rabies.
Mrs Forbes was bitten while riding
through Bayside opposite the Belleclairc
Country Club She was carrying the cat
IN her lap in the tonneau of the cag,
which her husband was driving, when
theaanimal attacked her.
Mrs. Forbess finger was cauterized by
Dr G. willard Dicley OF Bayside. who
said he thought the cat probably did not
have rabies. but II would be well to hav
u examined The body of the cat. which
Mr. Forbes killed, was sent to New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes con
tinued their Journey
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

rushed DR. Evers to the scene. The sur
geon could find nothing wrong with the
man save for the cut on the head and
contusons of the back
Mr.. Warford climbed bit slowly TO
his feet. He lifted the battered bike
and looked over it's mechanism II had
survived the shock.
I'm all right" he said. "It was my
fault, too l think I'll be going"
And he climbed on his bicycle and
rode away, leaving a surprised crowd
and dazed motorman. who had to have
Mr.. Warford's statement repeated sew
era times.
Later at his house Mr. Warford, both
cool and calm. explained that he had
been riding a bicycle for twenty-five
years and didn't intend to let either a
heat wave or a Hoyt-Sackett line car
break his habit.
"Of course It's warm" he said. PRO
vided you don't take II too seriously
this kind of weather is good for you. II
makes you perspire."
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
KENTUCKY MILITIAMEN
GUARD CIRCUIT COURT
Liquor Cases Arouse Sandy
Hooks Resentment.

SANDY Hook. KY. July 4.-Under
guard OF a company of Kentucky Ma
tional Guardsmen. the Elliott Circuit
Court opened here to-day with nearly
500 cases on the docket, consiy,ng large
ly OF charges of liquor law violations.
Quiet prevailed throughout the day.
The State Guardsmen wer sent here
on orders from Gov. Edwin E. Morrow,
issued on Saturday at the request OF
Circuit Judge Ciscoe. who said jurors
we're afraid to serve on moonshne cases
and witnesses were fleeing he State
He said also at least one man had been
murdered because of giving information
about a still
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN SHOT.
Arrcsted with AssniInnt who Hit
Him with Metal Pine.

John Lock-, captain OF the canal boat
c. s. Kennedy tied up at the foot Of
Clinton street, Brooklyn. was shot I'm the
left leg yesterday on the dock John
Fox Of 5S2 Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn,
2 watchman i'm n shipyard. is alleged
TO have done the shooting. He charged
that Iocki, without provocntion, hit him
with a piece OF iron and then a piece Of
rubber hose. He shot Locki 10 protect
himself he said, according to the police
Locki was taken 60 Holy Family Hos
pital Both mon were arrested or
charges Of felonous assault
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
THREE HELD AS BURGLARS.
Accused Of Robbing JeweIry stor,
on Enst Side.

Watches stolen from the jewelry store
Of Albert Carol at 22s East Eighty-third
street were found yesterday. the police
say. In the possession Of Charles Van
drasek and Nick McDermott. both Of gao
East seventy-cighth street. and Bernard
Kostle Of 332 East Elghtieth street
They were charged with burglary
carols store was entered Sunday
nigat and a considerable number Of
tiricpieccs taken. Police OF the East
Sixty-seycnth street station say they
have had the arrested trio under sur
vciliaEce for a week or so.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
MANS WORK ON FOURTH
ROUSES HIS IRE; JAILED
Brookiynite Tries to Stop Job +;
Is Arrested.

Timothy Monohan was prisoner In
the Fourth avenue police station. Brook
lyn. yesterday. because he thought
Henry Rittersvich ought not 70 work on
July 4. Rttersvich was painting his
home at 4002 Third avenue. Brooklyn.
He was standing on a twenty-five foot
ladder.
Monohan. passing. Is alleged 20 have
said There are two days when a man
should never work--the Fourth OF July
and the 18th OF March"
Rittersvich went on painting. Then, II
Is charged. Monohan pulled out the bot
tom end Of tho ladder, and Rittersvich
came down suddenly with the ladder A
fight resulted and Patrolman Michael
Paladino arrested Monohan. who lives
ut 2s6 Forticth street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
THREE IN CAR FALL IN DITCH.
New Workers Hurt, In Hospital.
WIN Probably Recover.

TRENTON. y. j.. July 4.-Three New
York men were injured to-day a,
Hichtstown. fifteen miles from here
when their automobile went into a ditch
They are all In ST. Francis's Hospital
this city. and II is expected that they
viii recover.
Michael Kotch. 80 years old, OF i7l
West Ninety eighth street. who was driv-
ing the car, has a crushed chest and In
ternal injuries. The others who were
less severely hurt. arc William @. Oar
ragh. 30. OF 1872 West Sixty-fourth street
and william Kaufer 80, Of 496 Southern
BouIevard The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
MANS BODY FOUND
ON BRIDGE TROLLEY LINE
May HGue Fallen From
Brooklyn II Train.

The body of a man about As years old
and Weighing about 145 pounds was
found last night by the police lying on
the trolley tracks Of the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge. between Attorney and Ridge
streets He had nothing IN his pockets
from vhich an Identification could be
made.
The police believe that the man fell
from a Brooklyn elevated railroad train
and was killed by A trolley car. II was
at first thought that he had been killed
by the third rail. but there were no in
dications that he had been burned.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Dainty Negligees
for Summer

Fashioned of white
dotted swiss, cross-bar
dimity or embroidered
voile. AS fresh and cool
looking as can be, and ex-
tremely pretty.
Delightful simplicity of line
and detail makes them very
practical and easily laundered.
The prices are moderate,
ranging from S2.95 for a little
breakfast coat of dotted swiss,
edged with tiny self ruffles-to
$3.50 for a charming little
lace-trimmed negligee of fine
voile with tiny embroidered
rings of color.
Sacques, 1896 to $3.50
Just as charming as the neg
ligees and similar in materials
and development.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
FIGHT FAN GETS BAIL.
Suspect Is vouched For by Thomas
Mott Osborne.

Harry Bolasky. ~, OF Auburn. y.
one Of thirty-seven persons arrested by
tho Jersey City police Saturday on su u8-
picion. was admitted to bail yesterd4 \
when he was vouched for by Thomas
Mott Osborne. When taken into Gus
tody Bolasky claimed to be Mr. Os.
borne's secretary. and yesterday Chic
OF Police Battersby received a telegram
from Mr. Osborne saying that he had
employed the man most OF the last
seven years, and that he had just re-
turned from .he West.
Bolasky was arrested while attempt.
ing 10 purchase ticket for the Demp-
y-Carpentier fight. lie will come up
for a hearing on Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
VICTIM or blast DIES.

Joseph Horney rs. Of 165 Floyd
street, Brooklyn. died early yesterday at
the y orwe yian Hospital. as q result Of
injuries received IN an explosion late
Saturday afternoon. The explosion oc-
CURED in the drug store owned by
young Horney's father. 1924 Fifth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Five gallons Of alcohol
being poured by Horney became gnited
by the flames from a gas stove.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
DIES OF GAS IN BATHruB.

May scheeler. 2s years old. was found
dead Last night in the bathtub at her
home. S51 Columbus avenue. with a tube
from the gas Jet in her mouth. Her fa-
ther, John Scheeler. said he knew no
reason for the young womans act
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
For Midsummer
Decorations
Creamy Bassano
and Oyster White
Cantagalli Pottery
AU QUATRIEME
"Pale and cool
and white as snow.

and white as snow"
White! The very sound
of it is cool.
Lovely shapes in Bassano
vases, candlesticks and CEN
terpieces.
Beautifully moulded figur-
ines, for the center of the
table, or other place where
a spot Of creamy white may
catch and rest the eye.
Groups and single figures
representing the four sea-
sons, and daintily costumed
French musicians, are orig
inal suggestions.
In the oyster white OF
Cantagalli, with its brilliant
glaze, are large urns and
she'll table lcenters with cupid
decorations, candlesticks in
various sizes-some wired
ready for use as dressing
table lights-and large bowls
to hold armfuls Of garden
flowers.
Many urn and vase shapes
have been arranged as lamps,
with parchment shades-cool
and lovely. The shades are
lined with a becoming pink
to soften the light on their
surroundings.
The inventive genius Of
the Italian potters has de-
signed as well many pretty
little accessories for schemes
of table decoration-such as
small flower stands, COM
potes, oddly shaped pepper
and salts, and little dishes to
hold fruit, nuts, or candy.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Silk Lingerie
that is New

Crepe de chine, with
quarter inch openwork
stripes at frequent inter-
vals. The little stripes
woven in the material are
not only most attractive,
but add greatly to the cool
ness of the lingerie, with
out detracting in III e
slightest from it's excellent
wearing qualities.
Nightgowns, 1896 and 1915.
Step-in chemises, $5.95.
Step-in dra wers, $4.95,
$685..
Best chemises, s4.95, 1896.
To be had in orchid, flesh,
blue or white.
Some tailored and fin
ished with hemstitched
hem or a border Of tucks.
Others are edged with
handmade filet lace.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Pretty Porch Frocks
of dotted swiss


Very simple--but very nice
ly-made, with excellent lines.
AT 1896
Adorable slip-on model Of
white dotted swiss, with basque
waist, tie-back sash and huge
pockets trimmed with rick-rack
braid.
AT $3.50
Frock with dots of color on
white ground; made with
tucked skirt and simple blouse
with becoming roll collar Of
white swiss.
Third Floor, Old Building