davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY srREET.) }

By Joseph Z. Day.
Howard st. 46, :. 75 # of Broadway
a4.sx75, story stone loft and store build
ing, Wheeler II Peckham vs. Dennison NJ
Bell ct al William p Dixon (A): John II
Delafield lR partition. To Dennison Bell
for S26. 100.
East Goth st, 80 and 80, g s, 260 IT. of
4th av. A0x92. story office building: Ex-
change Hohing Co VS. Hull Realty Corp ct
al; Herman Gottlieb (A): Frederick r Crane
(O. due, S23, 57.35; taxes. &c, s., ,047 10;
subject TO mortgage of $130.00o. To the
plaintiff for $l500Oo.
b. /. Lincoln Seide.
West Goth st, 306 and 3oS, s 8, 150 IT W
OF West End av, 50xi00.5. two s story brick
tenements and stores; Gideon + Hall VS.
Winson Mortgage Corp. ct al: wilmot l..
Morehouse (A): Monroe Goldwater (R) due.
*o,3OS. go: taxes. &C., S2,s50.18. to the plain
tiff for $50, 200.
CAT THE BRONX EXCIIANGE)
By James ]. Donovan.
Westchester av. 2356 to 236O through to
Butler place, T5x201.6x irreg: Agnes Berger
VS.. Minnie Pape ct al: Herman w Booth
tA); partition. Adjourned. to January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
miscellaneous Bronx Deals.

A one story taxpayer containing
twelve stores is to be erected on the
south side OF 163d street 19S feet east of
Prospect avenue by the c. l. Weinstein
Building Construction Company which
has just purchased the property from
the Stebbins Realty and Construction
Company. 1t will occupy plot 50xl00.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Borough Of Bronx.
Borough OF Brooklyn

IT.ATBUSH section. faSN Bedford av.: 3d
floor; all improvements: large light
rooms: gentiles: rental 800, from Feb. i.
Mr. MARVIN, Fiatbush a2i2 ".
10TH St, 14fo-F1oor and garage TO let; all
improvements up to date. subway. Phone
South 35i1. Rosanelli
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Above 5oth st.-5th Ay. to North River.

ELEVATOR house. altered into apartments :
illy tenanted; near Riverside pay for
Itself few years. H.. 302 Amsterdam av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Wanted for February and March. fur
nishrd housekeeping apartment. In Park av.
sectiou or : masters bedrooms not less
than 9 maids rooms family of 2 adults.
Telephone Plaza 65I0 between 0 .30 and IL
Wednesday morning.
WANTED - Housekeeping apartment. fully
furnished. from early Feb. until July. be-
tween 59th and Goth sits. and 5th and Lexinr-
ton avs: must have masters rooms and
sunny exposure: best references given, v
225U Herald, 2SU Bway. -
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
WEST BpoNx TAxpAyi
Borough Of Brooklyn--saIc or Rent.

s6.9O0-Six rooms. one family detached frame
houses, tile bath, paruuet floors, elec-
tricty, Eas range. steam heat thoroughly
mp TO date, tax exempt; convenient TO sub
way express station: open for inspection
West 5th st. and av. S. Brooklyn: incest one
family homes In Brooklyn for the money
FLOOD. INC, &c Court ST.. Brooklyn Tel.
Main IOJ1
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Borough OF Queens-snle or Rent.

FOR SALT--Unusuaily attractive all year
home; new Colonial brick dwelling, with
garage. First floor has large living room
dining room, kitchen, extra toilet and laundry
IN basement. Second floor has bedrooms,
tod bath; Interior finished throughout and
white Vnamccd woodwork and mahogany
finished doors parGuet floors throughout (;
steam heat. gas, electricity. sewer, &c. (:
restricted section. ten year tax exemption: =
minutes walk 90 largo park and bathing: I
blcck express station. - minutes Grand Cen
trai, &c. fare: $500 cash required, balance
n, tcrpns. For plans and photo call, write or
phone J. s. WiTTERS, " Vanderbilt av.,
n v. room 1874. Tel. 9is5 Wand.
TWO FAMILY brick for sale. one floor va
rrni. Woodhnven, near jamaica nv. WILL
IAMS, SlS Manhattan av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
HOUSES wANTED-FURN1sHED

FURNISHED house: June TO October; less
than two hours Times Square: near water;
responsible family adults: not over 5000.
l. 22J3 HERALD. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Connecticut-saIe or Rent.

GREENWICH-North Post road. Z room
MASSEE'. 80 e. AID ST., n. Y city. Wander
bilt 6497
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
HOUSES wANTED-UNFURN1sHEu

WANTED-Unfurnished private house In coli
ored section of Brooklyn THOMPSON. 2257
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

Gettner. Simon e Asher, attorneys. rep
resented the purchaser in the deal.
For the erection of five story apart
ment house the vacant plot 1l4xe0 on
the west side of Morris avenue 1870 feet
north of 1s4th street has been purchased
by the Walton Holding Corporation
from Samuel Friedenberg. The pur-
chaser was represented by Gettner,
Simon & Asher. attorneys.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, inc,
sold for Masten x Nichols to an investor
l501 Olmstead avenue. corner of Sterling
avenue, two story building with store
on lot 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 5Sth st. QncIusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
New Flat for Grand Avenue.

Plans were filed for a five story
apartment house. 72.6x93. on the west
side of Grand avenue 1884 feet north
of Fordham road. for Hurley & Son,
Inc. John p. Boyland. architect. esti-
mates the cost at $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Westchester-Sale or Rent.

FOR RENT IN RYE.
have several unfurnished houses with
four masters; good ncighborhood rent
81. 600 year: immediate possession.
CHAS. $. FAULKNER.
Office facing Railroad Station.
Telephone 1913 Rye. N. Y.
Mrs. EDMUND w. BoDINE, Real Estate
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
BUSINESS PLACES 70 LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. UncIusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Borough of Manhattan-,liscelIancous.

FOR Sale--one 3 story, one 4 story building;
vestinent. Y 2a23 Herald $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
New Jersey.

TO LET in the beautiful Harding Apart
ments, and o large outside rooms aud
bath; modern throughout; elevator sci vice
900 Potter Place. Clifton Park. WeoIlaw ken.
Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Jersey City. Hoboken, Hudson Co.
F1orida-Sale or Rent

JERSEY CITY--Two family house. garage,
extra lot, 1000; yearly rent $500. Write
Z. f., 61 I'd ST., Hoboken
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BUYING selling, exchanging property. Own
ers see DUCRET COMPANY, So Liberty st.,
Manhattan.
INCOME property wanted for S1S2. 600, sub
ing the II story high class apartment, TSx
100. at No. 562 West End av. Full investi-
Cortlandt st.
We have cash buyers for investment prop
critics, both taxpayers and apartments.
Also dwellings, and lots.
SHAW, ROCKWELL, G. SANFORD,
BRONX OFFICE,
1872 Jerome av., at fremont av.
Tel. fremont 3016
WANTED-In New York State, about one
hours ride from city. small house. couple
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
New York state--Sale or Rent.

SUMMER COTTAGES FOR SALE.
In the Catskilla. lovely 3 to > rooms
porchcs. all improvements, bath, electricity,
furnished: fine shade BARGAINS.
Come and see photos and talk with owner
to-day. Room 23!, $50 broadway. Phone
stuyvesant a77S
: WoRTHY. E.ARMs EyllRYMHERE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Long Island.

FOREST rlII,IS GARDENS. u. v
''TENNIS APARTMENTS" by Station.
Appiy on promises.
JAMAICA, North sidc,-rwo family house.
al improvements: first floor. rooms.
bnth 500 monthly; second floor. rooms.
bnth, SiJ1 monthly. HcWLEY. " Sutphin
Read. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
LADD & NICHOLS. INC.
Tel. 17f7 Greenwich, Conn.
New Jersey--sa,e or Rent.


GENTLENIAN'S COMPLETE SUBURBAN
HOME-Sacrifice for early sale at $12 coo
Nothing like II ut this figure in the cltre J!
hour committing zone. The modern, artist,
dwelling of 10 master rooms. = baths. fire
places. beamed ceilings. breakfast and bill
lard room offers everything in interior APP
pointment that appeals and satisfies. All
acre plot Is expensiyey laridscaped In ever
green and specimen strawberries. flo<er and
vegetable garden, pergolas lawns, drive
ways; 1t includes . car garage and good
poultry house. Investigation Is strongly
urged. ROBERT THEDFOIiD. IL L. 42d
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WfNKLE CO.. Rutherford. M.
NEW seven room Colonial. highest
class, exclusive section, 1000: ref
errnces require,. Telephone for in
spection appointment. Orange SO37W.
SPLENDID room brick and frame dwell
ing. splendid baths, steam, gas. kitchen.
open fire: plot 7ayI10: garage: price 5000.
EUGENE JOBS-H. Il. BECK Co.
Real Estate Brokers. Summit N. J.
SEASHORE PROPERTIES
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ASBURY PARK AND VICINITY.
HARRINGTON AGENCY.
TELEPHONE 1882 ASBURY PARK.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Borough of Bronx--saIe or Rent.
BARGAIN APARTMENT

BARGAIN APARTMENT
story. - family new law, tax excmpt
apaEtmeni, West Bronx; large return on
invcstnent.
WEST BRONX TAXPAYER
I story, { stores with Z room apartments
building i0Qxo0; rent $1i.i00; net income
$500. Cash $40 900.
BRONX OFFICE,
SHAW, ROCKWELL 4 SANFORD,
1877 Jerome nv.. Mt fremont av.
Tel. fremont 3oi6
McLERNON HRos.. REAT. ESTATE:
f2s w. Fordhnm road. Phone 0230 Ford.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Merchants Ask
BaronRed Tape
In Bankruptcy
Association Names Conn
n,iisee TO Study Law to
Ohsain Simpler Procedure
and Lower Costs I'm Cases
Many Abuses Are Shown
Present Regulations Held
10 Divert Assets From
Creditors to Officials

A complete study of the United
States bankruptcy law, with the OBJ
iects of obtaining simplifcation of pro-
cedure and lower costs, is to be nrade
by special committee Of the Mer-
chants Association, it was announced
yesterday. The appointment of the
special committee was recommended to
the association by the regular COM
inittee on commercial law, of which
Edwin II. Baker is chairman, after it
had made preliminary survey.
The law committee, in reporting to
the association that the bankruptcy
procedure merited careful considera-
tion, states that it has received many
letters from merchants and others
pointing out what seem to be matters
of useless expense and avoidabie red
tape list of what has to be pro-
vided for out of the bankruptcy
estate is given in one letter, and in
cluded are the clerks fees, the re-
ceiver, trustee, attorney for creditors,
attorney for bankrupt, attorney for re-
ceiver, attorney for trustee, the ref
cree, appraisers and the stenographer.
Many Abuses Shown
The report of the committee con-
tinues:
"Other correspondents point out vari-
Gus detrimental condltionS. One says.
"'There are many abuses which the
courts cannot control unless specific
notice is given, such as favoring cred
itors who induce or force settlements:
the appointment Of friendly or dis
honest appraisers; and stealings by
representatives in charge. Regret
tably it is believed that receivers and
others share in the favors which dis
sipate estates to the detriment of cred
itors.
Speaking for myself and many mer-
chants in our association it is i'm
perativc that we give this situation
immediate attention. The integrity of
business demands it, and many of us
are willing to back up, in every way.
g committee that may be appointed
to investigate and deal with these dis
honest practices
Another says:
"'If you viii go to the files of the
court and look at the papers in COM
pleted bankruptcy case, and see the
amount that has gone to keepers, COM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

missioners. referee, trustee, receiver,
auctionecr. appraiser, attorney fo pe-
titioning editors, attorney for bank
rupt, attorney for trustee ard attorney
Tor the receiver, you will wonder why
1t is that the estate of bankrupt is
not at once forfeited to these gentle
men.
Practice Should Be Simpler
1t is because debtors know how
little the creditors will get in case of
bankruptcy that bankruptcy is the first
threat of a crooked debtor
There should be simplification in
practice and a few of the officials re-
ferred 10 ought to be eliminated and
most of the work done by salaried off
Gals. 1t seems strange that referee
in bankruptcy should make many times
the salary of the judge VINO appoints
him, but l am informed that this is the
feet, and the creditor. who gets little
or nothing on his claim, is the one that
pays it,
1--WE are convinced from our study
Of TIE subject that the present meth
DDS of administering the bankruptcy
law are seriously defective and tend
needlessly to divert from the creditors
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Bill OF Rights for Husbands
Makes Man the Boss OF Home
Daring Trio of Emancipators Seeks to Charter So.
cieiy for Regulating Household Masculine
Basis. With Divers and Sundry Other Reforms

II they never do another thing in
tnelr llves, the names of Edward
Bonns, of 424 East Eighty fourth
Street; William r. Ferguson, of SO
West Seventy Street, and
Hugh j. Connolly, of the Knickerbocker
Building, are likely to be remembered
forever as among the foremost emanci-
pators Of the married, man. Messrs.
Ferguson, Bonns and Connolly have
collaborated in the PRONUNCIATION of a
Bill OF Rights for married men that
seeks to revolutioniZe the Oldest ira
ditlons of household management by
making the husband the Judge and Jury
not only IN the matter of his own life,
but also the undisputed boss as to the
conduct and habits of his wife, even
to the determination of the question
whether the wife should have her hair
bobbed and also how long or short hec
skirts should be.
The three men, heretofore unknown
70 fame, have organized what they call
the Association of Brothers Under the
Skin" The association filed an appli-
cation with Justice Marsh of the Su-
preme Court yesterday for certif-
cate OF incorporation. The trio, who
said their headquarters were at 1897
third Avenue, also filed a list of the as
soclation objects as follows:
To establish, maintain and operate
the household primarily as masculine
institution.
ITO protect the husband from the
performance Of any and all household
duties, such as sweeping, marketing,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Finds Out the Truth
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Mag conscience alaoays give you
grace
To look the 1vhoIe World n, the face.
Old Mother Nature.

The young Fox who was the pris-
oner of Farmer Browns Boy came
out Of his house very unwillingly at
his masters call. There were rea-
sons why the young Fox didn't want
to go out just then. But there were
other reasons why he thought it best
to go out. You see, he was afraid
that if he didn't go out Farmer
Browns Boy might look in that box,
and that was the last thing in the
world that the young Fox wanted him
to do. SO very reluctantly he came
out of his house and slowly walked
toward Farmer Browns Boy.
Now, perhaps Farmer Browns Boy
wouldn't have noticed that that young
Fox seemed not to want to come to
him. Perhaps he wouldn't have given
it a thought had it not been that just
as he was reaching out his hand to
pat the young Fox he saw feather.
Yes, sir, he saw a feather, and that
feather was where no feather had any
business to be. it was small
feather, and it was clinging to the
corner Of the mouth of that young
Fox. Swift suspicion filled the mind
of Farmer Browns Boy as he reached
out and took that feather in his fin
gers. 1t was feather from a hen.
More than that, it was a feather from
one Of his hens. There was no doubt
about it.
He looked at that young Fox stern
ly and that young Fox hung his head.
Yes, sir, he hung his head You see.
he couldn't look Farmer Browns Boy
right in the face. He couldn't DO it
because his eyes had in them a look
Of guilt, and he knew it.
What is this?' said Farmer
Browns Boy sternly where did
you get it? What mischief have YOU
been in now? haven't given you
chicken to eat, so how did that
feather come to be in the corner of
your mouth? / shall have to look
into this"
Rapidly he looked over the ground
around the box which was the home
of the young Fox. He saw no more
feathers. Not feather was to be
found, excepting that one tell-tale
little feather which he still held.
Then he walked over to that box
and stopped down to look inside. The
young Fox went as far as his chain
would let him and there he lay down
and curled his big tail around over
his face so as to hide it. But all the
time he was peeping over it and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

watching every move which Farmer
Browns Boy made.
At first Farmer Browns Boy gaw
nothing because of the darkness in
side that box. Then he discovered
another feather clinging to the side
Of the doorway. He put his hand in
side and felt around. The back part
of that box was full Of feathers. He
brought out a whole handful. One
look at those feathers was all that
Farmer Browns Boy needed in order
to know what had become of his -four
hens.
you rascal! You little red ras-
call" exclaimed Farmer Browns Bow
sternly as he looked at that young
Fox. $50 you are the one who has
been stealing my hens! And | never
would have suspected it if it hadn't
been for that one little feather in the
corner of your mouth. You clever
little rascal! | suppose / ought to
be very, very angry, but Pm not. Of
course, you thought that you had Just
as much right to those hens as have.
From your point of view l suppose
you are right ! don't know how YOU
caught them, but guess you deserve
them Tor your smartness, chained up
as you are. However, l can't afford
to let you have any more. I'll have to
Keep those hens away from you"
With this Farmer Browns Row re.
turned to his huskinp and as he
worked he chuckled at the thought of
how that young Fox had fooled Aim.
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "The YOUNG Fox
Becomes Pop-Eved.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Daily Radio Program,
Thursday, November 9
WIZ, Newark $3.50 meters)

. a: n1.-Morning farm reports and prices.
! :55 a, m. TO y m--standard time sis-
pals from Arlington. Official weather
p. M Midday prices. Musical program.
5:S0 y. in.--Closlng prices
5:&5 D. m.-Resume OF sporting events.
i p. m.--"Winter listers and Fur Lined
Coats" Musical program.
p. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
s 30 p. m--Address by Professor Adolph
Loreuz famous Austrian surgeon.
Dr. Warren f. Hickernell
$50 p. m.--Julius ID. Horyath, violin ex-
piano. Program: "Andante,'' "Ciac-
coma Ave Maria" mighty LAX a
Rose "Adagietto."
SO p. m.- Esperanto" by d. A. Klazen.
s:$6 p. m.--The Bordentown Male Quar-
s tst leolered) Program Get On Board"
Para" 'Just smile Honey" The The
Rpssssry," Hoss Bye and Bye Heaven"
Home" Hard Trials"
IS to 10 p. m.--Arlington time signals.
Official weather forecast.
1901 D. m,--Continuation of the program
by the Bordentown Male Quartet.
WWZ. New Ycrk 1890 meters)
1:l5 p. Morgan recital.
WOR, Newark, n. J. 400 mefers)
F. :s0-2:S5 p. m.Musical programs and a
magazine article.
els p. m;-Jonny Tucker and Bob schse-
fer will sing: 1. Parting" O. Dear
One" g. "Tinkletown." 4. Fire Laddie."
6:45-7 p. m.-Hindon Chubb. on THE Good
Samaritan in Modern Form"
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. $500 meters)
: 50 p. m.--Uncle Wiggtly bedtime story.
I, as p. m.--News from Farm and Home
; p. m.~-Tho Philharmonic Quintet
WGI. Medford Hills. Mass. (3eO meters>
20 p. m.-Vie lin. cello and piano con-
cert.
kDkA. Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
+ .. m.-News, United States Semi weekly
Public Health Bulletin,
3 D, m.-Bedtime story.
$50 p. m.--Hints on Home Furnishing.
: p. m.--Concert by the Fellows Club of
Pittsburgh. with Jack Thompson, hu-
pic rist.
NoF. Anacostia. Washington d. q. 600
meters)
S:3o y. m.--Adn1irai r. e. Coontz, chief
OF Naval Operations. u. s. Navy will
speak On the Navy
s oo p. n.--Rear-Admiral Thomas Wash
iEgton, chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
lion. U. 8. Navy. will talk on Navy
Personnel"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Netn Dnrk 0ribmne

cooking washing dishes and nursing
the kitchen or furnace fires.
ITO prevent any purchases by the
wife, whether for cash or credit, ex-
cept after consultation with the hus-
band and with his consent.
ITO prevent the entrance into the
home of mothers in-law and all rela-
tives on the wife's side, except upon
written permit signed by an officer of
the association, which permits shall
not be issued for use on Saturdays.
Sundays or holidays.
"To prevent the delivery into the
home OF all so-called 'delicatcssen
meals and to compel the serving Of
regular food home cooked.
"To prevent any reference, however
much justified, by the wife to any past
faults or deficiencies Of the husband
ITO establish the right Of the ,hus
band to absent himself from the home
for specified number of evenings each
month to attend business, lodge and
club meetings, and to establish his
right to return therefrom at any rea-
sonable hour--to be fixed solely by
himself
"To develop cave man methods for
the better discipline of jealous, nag
ging or unreasonable wives.
"To establish the exclusive right of
husband to determine the brevity of
the wife's hair and the length Of the
wifes skirts.
"To compel the wife to share in the
troubles as we'll as the pleasures of
married life, and to establish the fact
that the wife's place is at home and
that her duty is to cooperate to make
the home happy"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cowcn Steps Out as Head
Of p. II. II. Legal Department

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company held yesterday Francis l..
Gowen was, upon his own request. re-
lleved of the administration and super
vision of the legal department of the
company and was appointed special
counsel. Consequent upon this change
Mr.. Gowen's resignation as vice-pres-
ident and general counsel was accepted
ard Judge G. B. Heisernan, general
counsel of the company, was appointed
his successor. Roth appointments are
effective Decemher / 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

to the officials who administer the law
an exceedingly large part of the assets
in bankruptcy cases; that the pro-
cedure could readily be greatly sinpli-
fed, with corresponding reduction in
cost of administration; that many of
the existing abuses which tend to de-
prive creditors of their rights could
be abolished, and that the entire busi-
ness community would be greatly ben0
fitted by bringing about such reforms"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Good Corsets, 81

A miscellaneous lot of desir.
able corsets marked at this low
price because sizes are broken
but all sizes in the lot. MANY
styles, with medium or low
busts, long or short skirts, we'll
constructed of firm quality ma
terials, and lightly boned.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Hand-embroidered
Luncheon Sets
from China-very new
MadeontheO Old Hand Looms

Made onthe Old Hand Looms
History tells us that Chinese
embroideries were first imported
into Europe in the days of the
Romans. Their beauty made
them treasured possessions in
the homes of the wealthy pa
trician families.
Many years have passed since
then, many things have changed !;
but the old hand looms in the
Celestial Empire still produce
these exquisite pieces, although
they are not often seen in this
country.
The material
is a native hand-spun grass
cloth or ramie, sometimes called
China grass linen.'' It is
woven on hand looms in the
houses Of the Chinese farmers;
and as the fibre is very strong,
the finished product is very
durable.
The patterns
that are hand embroidered on
this cloth are symbolic of events
or customs in the Chinese En-
plre.. A street scene, a pagoda,
the inevitable pig-tailed coolie,
the springless cart and the
sleepy-eyed donkey, the Peking
!Gate-these and others are as
interesting as they are unique.
AND they are beautifully en-
broidered as we'll.
The sets
are so moderate in price (due
to our own importation) that
most homes will want one at
least. They consist of oblong
or square cloth, tea or bridge
cloths. napkins and scarfs.
$12.50.
Oblong sets Of T pieces--run-
ner and 8 plate doilies-$13.5o.
lea or bridge covers. about
3ox35 inches square, $3.50.
In addition
to these we have round sets
made of Kwangtun grass cloth
from Southern China, known in
Canton as "Mahe-boo.'' The
patterns are floral in character
and the embroidery is delicate
and varied.
Sets of 1s pieces, embroid-
cred in white or blue, $lo.5o.
First floor, Old Building.