davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
s1O,OO0,OOO TAXES
FROM DEAD HAND
Report Of Surr0gatcs for 1921
Also Reveals Many Miss
ing Wills.

The influence OF "the dead hand.' as
1t IL known in law. upon the living 10
strongly suggested by the 1921 report Of
the surrogatcs. James A. Foley and John
T.. Cohalan. Through this court alone
more than si0,ooo.o00 was collected for
the tax.
The Surroeates held 595 hearings on
VIII contests and $50 hearings on quef-
iions OF fact II is Interesting 10 note
that out Of 1900 Wills hlcd for probate
only five were rejected.
4 new system OF charging fees for
filing all kinds OF documents went a
lorg way toward reducing the cost OF
maintaining the court, the fees amounting
10 about $4,000 for tie seven months
they have been In effect
In the Office of the clerk Of the court
there were inauguratcd $3.50 proceedings,
representing litigation over many small
estates ~ we'll as over estates involving
millions OF dollars Arguments On these
motions involved delicate and intricate
legal controversies and led 10 CORE
spondencc Of great magnitude with com
fpcrciai institutions and individuals in all
parts Of the world
There we're numerous applications ~
open safe seposit vaults In The quest OF
missing wills, and some large estates
were Involved in these petitions. OF the
2,442 Wills TINT we're ficd. i0z we're con-
tested. The Surrogate granted 2.zb3 lef-
ters testameniary and 1881 letters OF adj
rDinis;fation.
There were 1904 bonds OF sdninistra-
fion fled with the court, sone OF the
bonds beIng for si.0o1.900 on more. In
the guardianship department. 1891 let
ters of credit we're issued and t3sz.75o
was deDpsi,ed in savings banks 10 the
credi, OF minors pursuant 70 court or
cers
j., The guardian accounting department
1853 accounts Of general guardians we're
crenircd and fled, while 3.7sS dclin-
qrer, guardians were called 20 account
for inatienfloD toward their wards. The
neglect shown by many led 70 their re-
moral by ,be court Ia the recording de-
psr,msnt et.l70 soiios were recorded and
s2.0ss were compared. IN the phot0riat
department, new feature 81 the fur
rogates' Court. 1899 Wills were photo
erephcG. new fat fling system. en-
sb.ibg all papers 20 DE fled fiat instead
OF folded. contributed greatly 20 the CON
venience of those having businefs with
the court
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
HIGHER COSTS DRIVE
BIBLE SOCIETY AWAY
Forced From, City by Price of
Labor and Materials.

Even rekg on has been hard hi. by the
excessive cost III labor and of oom-
issodsses. Toe American Bible Society,
famous the world oyer. AID whore pscks
and parcels of Bibles and TeStaments
penetrate into the GoDi Desert, the Him
aiaya Mountains and the Arctic Circle. is
TO qpi, publication IN Manhattan. Here
after ~ Bibles vii be published and
bcDDd at plznts ou;slds the city.
The board ~ managers of tbe Bible
Bociefy Announced yesterca2 ihs' s, has
cioscd a part ~ ifg plan, ~ sne Bible
House n Ast0r pi@ce. The change ~
poiicy affects ihs press. elsc;roiyping and
composing roam, and became effective
az of February 4 TT,is II IN line ssfn
che decision ~ the board. after fully
>ssngSsSl5z tine entire situation regard
ing printing and binding. 70 disc0nt inJe
sii its ma snufsefsring iD the old Bible
House
Tpe cDs, ~ Blzr.fsc,grlrg has ;D-
cres fe<s tremendously ~ tate IN 1915
zooc Bible pepper eosf iitfie orsr four
cents . pDrnd. ia 1929 Il rose 70 FIVE or
s5z sirnes that ssnDVnt. and is sfil about
!eG per cess;- higher than fbe 1879 figure.
The same IL 'rse of the coSf ~ cIsctrD-
tying. leather. c3ofB and most u the
either clements that enter into the max
snz ~ bookz The Increased cost of
labor rezeae6 tsg peak or,y 81 1921,
H. 1863 toe American Bible Socis'y
rssoT~l fss plant and general Offices from
sts former iocs.joD - NASSAU street 80
i.s present slie. ~ that time kstsr
place was oD the 0p' ss'rfs % eae ei'y
srs SURROUNDED "a iargs par b. The oDen
r,e,,,.,sr.-
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
KILLING DETECTIVE
ACCIDENT, SAYS BOY
John Bunday Only Pointed
Gun to Scare Him

The fryington. ~. j.. youth ybo spot
ana killed Detective william FiDDe@an
fstDrdsy while being taken ia az auto
mobile 20 Iryingtop police hes1gvsr-
isrs has been soDDo not 10 be JOHN
Meade. AZ he gaze his name 20 the
police. but John Bpndsy. sfsDsot 0f
Joseph ~. Meade " ifez Grove street.
Iryingfon.
lie viii be srraispe1 on a charge of
murder IN tbe Irytrgton poiicc eOuff
to-day Ife a1so Ylii be accused O5
rsying tried 20 sboof patroiusn Robert
Ziezlef vino yss riding ~ the ear with
the slain detective. He Was Questioned
for seyevl hours by Preo J. Weiver,
chlef of the Essex county 1efectiges.
sDd while admitting tbe ownership ~
TIE revolver raid he did not oelibeT-
sfeiy fire - yJnDegan.
IN the struggle ~ fbe bsc< ~ t7e
automobile. be SAID, his revolver WAS
accidentally discharged. fise bullet iodz-
ing 81 :t;@ abdomen ~ the policeman.
He admitted poiniinz the revolver ~
Zisglsr. bat said be ia fbi> merely
10 fviRhten him. Ziegfsr said EDn1zy
pulled the trigger and Gis escspe ~
due 80 the fact that the fegoiYer
sssrrD~o.
FensrSi rcr'icss for Defective ypDne-
gsn viii " hei1 Tomorrow Dpofring
at 81 J>eo's church Win a sDisfnn h1Rb
mass. a csiexzflcn II trsgngt0n ro1ice
VIII march win Els cortsgs. aiDB9
WITH fns town cofBtpissicnetF Detec~
siyss ~ %ewsriS yiso had D~e71 worn
ipY with Ylprezzn on automobile FOb-
Ssrler VII attend 70 psy their respects.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
YOUTHFUL WAR VICTIM
IS SEIZED AS BfCAMIST
TUo Girls IN Newark Claim
Bufioyd as Husb0nd.

RAJ. Ballard. 70. " zoe gprsce street
sse~srss. =. =. vas arrested yesterday ,
snc ioesee0 - without bail o. charge
Of 5sxsanY. fse wi.i BE- arraigro1 IN
fsle Txesz-E UcDesfs Cvys1 fo-dzy zbc
ssceo Dy tvo yoyry women VINO Ezy 10
II married % bO-f. of them.
They are 5sesste ggils- 1sg5isrd. ~,
rio h4s been 3vfng 49, BV.iarcx wife ~
rts~ ssewsF1 FgrDss stree. address. ssao
s>j11.an Eoper ppilaF>. ~. of ~ govfsi
T8s.1 street Bssrison. woD says that
sae was married 70 Ballard 81 Brooziyn
>n tsursvy ~
f3sfiss6 10 sDn ~ Mrs Grace J.sng-
tor - NeE iptrh street. Eew YORK
cfy. s<e ssrYsc 5n fne world war with
~ Eixt y-sfrtt fsegimept. wsx w0yn1ed
ne.ar chsteay Jsnitrrg. On his return
f.s~u oyfrsess was sent for tire 20 a
,soyerruert tsDstfisi. s,1 sfternsr1
re1i 70 1--we ~ cxewsrk
S-i9iia1 S9per asgfaare tells ~ a istter
f,orp Hrs Lanxtgr sizsitg r1s' her svu
s.sd Lad e. ftessz5 breakdown and sdhe
hs.G 1x.ns fisD 20 tke cDVnsss,
faosisy 81 Aewar1 cssclo~a1 10 tns
,oufg sH5s thst f3p'lsrd t>6 1irs> st 90
NrssiGrxten <yeDus. 2a6 epvs eaiiin1
ff.<ss yart~rcag sshe nisf isesxis phsjisy
Dul.an6k nsp~her, Nrx. Cathesia. tsurrs.
srsx rsvrnf spep ssrenxe1s . nnesf1rg "
tas sro rsves an1 ers ssres f,aivnrs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FIND SISTERS VICTIMS
OF GAS POISONING
Elizabeth and Mary Ho0ard
Had Been Dead Four Days.

The bo6ies os Misses Elizabeth and
>ssry Howard. Fjsferz. were found In
their room AZ " Douglass street. Brook
iyn. ezyly yesterday morning, with gas
floNsag from al open Jet on the Kitchen
stoge. Dr. Iiozs Of the CunberlsD6
Street Hospital said tiBey had been dead
eeverai days
The police learned thai Jsss Eiizs-
beth Howard ~ss A. years OLD snc her
s.xter =. bnxus Malcolm. owner N the
boyre. EsA fsst tsey hso been occvpy-
lrx TIE three top floors Tor five years.
Ifo k3ea DVthing ~ them except pIst
both ro-kod IN q skirt EactOfy in Man
haitian.
J1ssn Brown A.. a painter. Of 20 Mott
zyeDne. Par Eoekswsy. rsx fo1rc 1esc
from gas p1isoninx ~ 's1e bathroom Of
sds notnr yerserJsy. lie had been heat
1fsx tire room with a gas stDye. 1iaieb
fhe pviice say lesJlsc.
Alfred 1erx. Dec1ler. % yssrs "a
was ais0 fosn1 dead from gas poisoninz
yesterday r,,os-iing IN his rom e. az
5-v0nns street
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
PRISONS TOO GENTLE,
ENRIGHT'S COMPLAINT
Commissioner Speaking in DR.. Resners Church Says
Easy Bail, Easy Paroles and Too Much Penal
Reform Help Criminals - Growth Of
Crime Wave Here Denied.

Police Commissioner speaking
Methodist
existence
finished
speaking
criminal said
One questions thinking this
question
believe
TO be a change the thinking aroused
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
LOvELORH GIRL TO LIVE
AFTER TRYING SUICIDE
Man Attempts 10 See Her Az
Ter She Drinks Iodine.

h.egna De Nosens ~ SSe we.a G1ix41y-
ESth slss-'. vffc e.tan,pree ~ end fafr
~ SatHovy py 0sfrrtng svo3nt 90 zc-
fvgrf - p~irG Nisappvaire1 ~ fore
sitsf vaN rcev,e-r ae1psclinr ~ 15i,ysG-
staps 'Sng or. areaciag her 5n as'ss5taA
Ar isf faRp isf lsls. se9Vrass<y ~
tslr'cg0t Niss ~ M~seps aDvEf a n
Ngsniesf iu.tr pn Jiftb sNenalt ~r0ran
fAsNppp1p' woo had ceased szis nessx~
fts ir tf frsefoay nss-nffaS a rcb
f''tss'ef nlsr fr.eQ 40 enter tie esncry
Fiff1 ff'ew. ~ aoif chat ~ fia1 se2lT
~ ffrepfpelt abpD Mrs tf rDs~
Y ~ q. epNNf e.ciugr anC wsft6,d NJ
~ stf fefn.oC 10 saii tlis namE
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Women S English
Shop cleans house

Imported sweaters, $3.50
10 gZs.75--orjginaliy were
SG.75 10 $3.50.
flip-oycr or Tuxedo mocei
limited Of silk-wool, plain or
fancy sports colors.
Scarfs, Tie 70 1915
were $1Z5 70 s16.75.
Plain Or strfpe6 brushed
wool or fibre silk. Variety of
coion. A few silk.
S5 and $3.50 Scotch tam
o'shaDtcrs. &3.75.
Brysbed wooi sn lovely plaid
eolo,ings aud mixtures,
Cross = over sweaters,
$S.75--wenc $ie.75.
The yeij-iike sweaters CT ex.
trefDely fipe yarn 70 wear IN
Or the e2zt. Roe, ptrrls,
blre.
second Floor, Ols BsfISiss
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FIRE IN SKYSCRAPER
HELD TO ONE OFFICE
Hose DyasOn Up Is Stories BY
Elevator.

Tire <s<-sy gsfts.dsy destroyed Dsps.
% ne fprnftbsfrf r. tae svite ~ offsoss
oceyyiec 10 g,ssse, WeDbrr a 70.
trsts--r. 90 t.< s<xfsteenr5 1o1r of tals
tnenty story FrDx6 ZSrnanxe gslclnx
ss Is 3y1Ac sfr@st pztsofieez Dunn
~ 1i,e Cic Fliv rExtson discovered tas
fst abDtst cspA N1en ile ssr 5ssns-
5rspssg srofa a rfn1ow o. tae ezt-
laemtu fsotrr
ali..es ~ hcsf uefe 5rzer ~ an
alrvstog s'ssSt 1&,1 tae 1rf ~es soDr
uue.er Do.trv1~ TN sfgscfsDtr f. ~
firev-vof csastTss1feo'. sn5 si< nsfpff.
tbpngh sasg hnc xz5ae1 oore.1srseie
harGway w1ilsr tias o~pke-sgs o-set.
az noi spfesS - sny Draer Dest - tsse
elfidiSx
10 eslnsts Wa n1aSs as - 1hf ez-
tess - fiss dscs1Te
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
HOSPITAL WORK EXTENDED.
Ksisbfs 81 GeIsnbss Deefd. on
Ert.ssfve Pgegysa.

Egtensson - rps KDlgslss or cosunD's
h0spifsijza,ion w0rk ~ zbs bDsDits ~
fnrovngVvt fiae ovsnffy ~ provide ser
nee so1 comforts f0r Seyoeo 1issbgeI
war veterans has been cect1sy9 upon by
ne egDrekne hoard ~ directors A
bgcges a2Dr4oTiafioD ~ sb1vt sise,eee
. 5nontD 5ss been made 30 carry or the
work for several years one hyn>gs1
ss1 Eve experienced X. ~ e. was yors
secretaries have bsen snroilse for fhis
service
TFe hosyitsiizstion work will be a.
rscteo fr0u Kew Y>rk and J>D@top f1r
.fls Esst sn1 Northeast. Cnicsgo Tor ne
Hi5cts West Ssvsnnsh sor the Sovtb.
Omaha for tas Sogthyesf srD &asi Frap-
cisco -. me NoFtiwea sD1 g,s sainc s1op@
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
cprSa DAY prSSra rps. ~

Three hundred Cainase stsgtFe, a.
New York colleges VII ~ aas.ts -
tho chir0 Day dinner vhict ggms- 49,.
of Kew Yorkers vii giye ~ ~, cs.,,.
modorc February =. The ppr-,9ae = y,
express the confidence q AqaeYks,, ~. 4.
win include f>sbbeiss r. WIN y. for-,..
A.torney-GcneraI of the PfsliyDliss -.
former Judge Os tsa United s,atas COR
for China. and John ". Ecgcsfot T. IN
'gcrt OF the National Association ~ Man
nfact1N'crs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

the pendulum has swung too far In
that direction. There are no longer
shaved heads; prisoners no longer
wear prison garments and perform
hard labor. Instead they have the
best food. the best treatment, medi-
cal attention OF the highest order,
baseball, lawn tennis. motion pic
lures every day. drama often and
sometimes grand opera. Convicts
are treated better than 30 per cent.
of the people who have homes In this
city.
sCriminaIs Have Advantage"
at IL time 10 change things 80 that
criminals when they are in prison will
get the right perspective. They should
fear 10 return TO prison. They don't
fear it to-day. Most Of them resume
their criminal operations as soon as
they are out. II we arrest them they
have the advantage OF the whole fight.
beginning at tire tine vixen they are
granted bah. After years struggle
in the courts they may be sent back
10 the penitentiary. which is 10 them
hotel In tho country"
Commissioner Enright said crimes
were becoming fewer and the city
safer, but reported that more police
men had been killed or badly injured
IN tie performance Of their duty In
the last year than ever before.
As aids 20 .essenirg crime. he said he
wanted more policemen. specdier justice
in the courts. more help and Iess criti-
cign, and less advertising Of the busi-
ne,<, OF crime" He pointed prt that
New York has one policeman 10 every
Els persons. while Paris has one &c
every gao. ara London one 70 every 2so.
He continued:
We are faced With sofc OF the vors.
conditions In London ss per cent. OF
the people speak English, and In addi-
tlon they have been trained for cen
tcrieg 70 respect lag md order. IN
New York 80 per cent. Of the population
Is foreign horn. and a large nroportion
of that pert cannot speak Erg.ish and
cannot understand our Institutions"
secs had Tysmc Knot.
cor;uissioncr Tnright urre5 clover
consideration 20 traffic handing. which.
he pointed out. rapidly ~ becoming more
serious than ever.
There were "a per cent more auto
mobiles in this city in 1921 than IN
1920" be said. Il confidently believe
that -four years from now the number
of automobiles Will be doubled. I'd
like 70 know how they are going 70
be handled. There must be more street
room. for one thiEg. and work should
be pushed immediately 20 maize more
room"
In introducing ConsuiIszioner Enrf2bt,
tse Rev. Dr. Christian r. Rsssnsr. pas-
tor of the church. referred 10 him ~
The man with the hardest ard frost
,--zrsrla.e f.f. Il, sas .ra~ff
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
A Frock that fits
many occasions

fits them perfectly.
Charming new crepe de
chine frocks, At $35, in the
WOmen's Fashion Salons.
A delightfully."- simple
model-with just enough
hand-drswn work 10 keep
it from being scyere.
n black, white, jade green
end Aztec brown.
Fines ~ % ~.
Second Floor, Old BsiIding
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Buy your Silks
IN today's s Sale

Prices are well below
the market in "A sale we
have prepared for during
the past few months.
The silks are new, staple,
wanted kinds, in the height
Of fashion.
Crepe de chine, 40 in, SL75;
heavier grade, fat, $3.50 yd.
TafetaE, 80 in, $i.S6 yd.
Canton crepe, 40 in, $3.50.
Fancy dress foulards, 3s in,
$l.6B yd.
Black satin. 80 in, $50;
ID in, SO yard.
Washable satin, 80 in, s1.S5
Gcorgette crepe, 40 in, SL91
Satin charmeuse, 40 in,
s1g5.
Pongee, 32 In. natural tone,
s1.20; coIored, gi.35 I'D.
Silk broadclosh, 32 In, white
only, sLb0 yd.
Silk Rotunds,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Have You a Grand
Piano in Your Home?

The most comprehensive collection OF good
grand pianos in America is in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons. Sizes range from the small IT, 4
in. grand, TO the large drawing-room or concert
grand.
Beautiful ~ see. Wonderful 10 hear
Most convenient terms Of payment
Pispo Salons Fiyss Gallery New ByiiSias
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FALLS TO ngh DgArs.

Nrs. Esiiaer SoiOsaon. 50. of - Aitea
street. feii fret, cile fre escape outside
of her zpar1nent on the tbirc roor yes@
tesosy ssl1 waS hilier Ths WOMAN war
fssagt7x eivtnes pD a linz waen sae host
Der b&iaDcs and fsn sitxht1nR on her
ees< 81 fhe popftyss1 tslvw
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
China for the new


During these days Of the
February sale IL will be
convenient fer purchasers
Of new dining room furni-
turc 10 buy the new china
hat ig needed 10 go with
II.
So---ihc China Shop Of
fcrs these special prices;
Dinner Sets
%, of> American semi.por-
celain, s27.B0 for sl7.b0 sets;
10s pieces, delicate green con
ycntionai border design, gold
lines, traced gold handles,
newest shapes.
10, of Bayarjan china, sZ5I
for sZSB sets; 100 pieces,
stunning = IN, encrusted god
border; carried IN open stock.
Sets of Plates
French, English, Eaysrlan
china --Seryice. entree, dessert
and bread and butter plates
reduced 20 per cent,
Tee Sets
23-pjece Iustre sgts, S25
for $40 and 5sg set<; one and
two.torc combinations, tes-
pot, svgar-bcwI, cream pitcher,
six tea-cDps and saUeers, Fix
plates,
Z3-pc. Nippon china setss 50
for gs.76 sets; beautiful white
and 2old paste design, tea-D0t,
syyas-bowl, cresm~Djseher, siz
cups and sancers, fiy plates
Two<ope i1stre tes-cUps and
sapcers, ~ each---foS 81 2ra1e.
Second csi'cry, New Bsi'sjsg
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Fourth. Fifth and sissh Galleries, New y.
Bedding in the Sale, too

Mattresses, pillows box-springs wire springs
everything is in the February Sale at reduced
price-at least 10 per cent. less
You can get these on the same floor as the
bedroom furniture. Sixth Gallery New Byad..
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Versatility of AcsY~.s~..

Actresses who try 20 keep going by
making occasional Appearances ip the
moyiet as extras are often without the
nceess9ry clothes because they have had
10 sell 30 many Of their things, and the
exchange viii undertake 10 get gowns
for them. for which a small rental wiz
be charged. An extra is paid $3.50 a.
day; II "a gown is rented from d cor
tuner that means 81 gone from the
earnings. The exchange Will charge 81
There viii be a play bureau through
which the exchange viii supply private
entertainments put on by professionals.
D. reading bureau and other depart
merits which win suggest themselves an
the work goes ON. ~ ~ intended that
the exchange she'll be- self-supporfiDs.
and It's aim is 20 provide not charity
but employment.
People do not realize" Miss SDopz
said yesterday. "bow verfatiis most ae-
iresses are. "So many ~ them csD
cooi. ssw and make things which aFe
beautiful atI1 useful"
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
BROADWAY ACTRESS
FINDS WORK AS COOK
Forced to Take Place Because
of Unemployment In 'thc
Profession
HELPING HAND BY STARS
Misses Spong, Allen and Clar-
endon TO Open Exchange to
Aid Those Out Of Work.

An nctress who is we'll known 10
proadwsy took place a few days ago
ss a cook IN private home. Nothing
has happened TO her talent. she has not
lost her looks and she did not want 10
forsake the stage. She was Just one Of
nobody knows how many thousands Of
stage folk VINO are here In New York
waiting for the chance that WIN send
then, back of the footlIghts or before
the camera again.
Scores of girls and women who have
known regular employment IN the thea
ter in the fullest degree that rtage work
ever is regular are to be found to-day
behind counters Of the department
stores or cierking IN Offices. Unempioy-
ment IN the profession" has never been
so acute.
Aid for Those oat of Work.
Because OF these conditions three wom-
en- who have been connected with the
stage have organized Theatrical Wcrn-
ans Exchange. through which they
plan 20 provide aid In every way pos
slblc for women whose normal employ
ment is In the Legitimate" vaudeville
or the movies. but who lack work nov
The organizers are Miss HIlda apong,
Miss Margaret Allen and Miss Anita
Clarendon. niece OF Miss Ida Verne.
They expect TO open the exchange about
February Is Mt 40 West Forty-scyenth
street.
II is typical OF the plight in which
many women OF the stage now 6nd
themselves that an actress who had
been unemployed for two years, and
recently got part IN Broadway play
At ti50 a week. as soon ae she heard
that the exchange was 10 be opened
asked that her name be put down for
all the mending that could be given her.
She intends 10 work al II In her dress
ing room. she said. and whenever she
has any other tree time. Her entire
salary is necessary 10 pay or her debts.
a restaurant 20 be known os the
Stage Door Inn will be operated in
connection with the exchange. The
waitrcsres who will be known AS host
esses, Will all be stage people who are
out Of employment As they hDd parts
IN the profession they viii move out. and
their places viii be filled by others on
the waiting list. The exchange will con-
duct mendiDg bureau, a pnanicuring
parIor and other depart nents In which
all Of the service viii be supplied NJ
stage folk.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
A Dozen Patterns

Az QUATRIEME has
a. dozen delightful pat
terms in these English
chintzee, IN plenty Of
yardage " do a room or
two or three.
The prices range from
81 10 $3.50 u ysrd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

uiIE wa sFPbf'"' ~
made from the old block
designs, src especially de-
girablc for use with old
furniture, They have pre-.
served all the charm ana
feeling Of the old fab-
ricg.
Every one knows how
delightful glazed chintz N
for sIip-coyerjngs,, ior
wjndow-ghades, with ire
light shining through its
warm tones; for bangings,
for bed-coycrlcts, for up
hOIgtcry.
And every one knows,
too, how by taking hbe
tint Of the background OF
the chintz, a bieu cieL 4
delicate green, an o'q
ivory tone, perhapa, ana
using 1t for the coloring
Of the walls, and repeat
ing the stronger coIoringe
Of the gay flower designs
Of the cbintz in certain
other ways-in the bibe-
lots and lamps Of the
room, for instancea
perfectly delicious but
quite practical scheme of
decoration can be worked
out.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
The Largest Stocks Of Good Bedroom Furniture
The Eagle Of Open Gaze
Upward

rising in lonely lands, on broad
pinions. close TO the sun, leaves
far behind the small-wingcd
and weak sighted twittcring
birds.
SO IL is with men and also with
women. these days. who with
steady, far vision and unhag-
ging spirits, and with gentle
ness and mightiness, are max
ing explorations and discover
les that arc radiating hope and
inspiring confidence In school
houses, hospitals and welfare
work in cities, towns and dis
tant nations. doing in many
forms bettcrment work In
scores and hundreds of places
where IL was never done before.
Such noble, self-dcnying
women are great Aeolian harps,
unconsciousiy dispensing music
10 make life easier wherever
they abide.
[Signedl
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
land widest variety
land highest quality
land lowest prices
wM be found today in the
FEBRUARY SALE
l32 matched Suites
Thousands Of odd pieces

The BIG thing behind this sale that makes the
low prices mean something is the QUALITY OF
the furniture and the excellent styles.
Over and over again we must repeat it, be-
cause we are proud Of it, and because it il necessary
TO remind some people that quality is modest, and
does not jump up at you from the surface OF the
furniture. 1t remains within. TO give you good
service through the years
In which respect Wanamaker furniture differs
from lot Of other furniture that comes TO New
York
Sold as suites, or separately
We have about dozen styles OF bedroom fur
niture which may be bought en- suite or in separate
pieces. They are Of mahogany or walnut combi-
nation, with finely figured panels. Very thoroughly
constructed. Beautifully finished.
For example, here il a Hcppelwhite suite
regularly S738-in the February Sale at S492. You
may buy the whole suite, as many pieces Of il as
you may wish, as follows
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Cable for Chinfzes

A wonderful lot Of
other English chiDtzes in
patterns new, bold, bril-
liant, may be had In six
weeks time by cabied
ordcr gent through Al
QDstrieme, where the :
samples sre on display.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
February 6, Io2a.

Concert in the Auditorium at
2:30.
The HALLOCK Light and
Color Player will be used In
association with the A.MPICO
the incompatible rcprodueer
Of compositions played for 1t
by great concert pianigts.
Also will appear
Soprano--Edna -. Bloom.
Lindley Lenton
Az the organ. T. Noe.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Two Patterns

The Englisb garden
chiBtz-a white ground.
gorgeous EHs...sh gsrden
flowers blue ~ esnter-
bury bells, mulberry of
azaleag, red and pink ~
roses, blue Of morning
glofies, pink " tulips,
leaves Of a gorgeous deep
bottle green. II WAS $40
now gI.50 a yard.
The boopoo bird, in gay
blue and rose pIumage,
on biscuit colorcd ground,
$3.50 n yard,