April, 1923 
29 
Interior Decorator and Decorations 
W. J. NfWMA N 
Special pieces of 
yzi iuauisun - . 
MRS. EMOTT BUEL 
Consulting Decorator 
Materials, Antiques and Reproductions 
If2 East 57th St., N. Y. _ Plaza 2il3, 
ITALIEN — XVII CENTURY — ANTIQUES and 
Reproductions—Old and new glassware- 
interior Decorations—Miss Pauline Krech. 
626 Lexington Aye,, N. Y. _ Plaza. 5438. 
Jewelry and Precious Slones 
TRABERT and PLIMPTON, formerly with Black. 
Starr & Frost, Tiffany & Co. Jewels purchased, au¬ 
thorized appraisers. 522 Fifth Ave., Guaranty Trust 
Co. Bids., Room 506, Tel. Murray Hill 1192, 
FRANK C. HUTCHINSON BUYS DIAMONDS 
precious stones and individual pieces of jewelry or 
jewelry estates to he settled. Expert appraising. 
341 Madison Ave., N. Y, C. Opp. Hotel Biltmore. 
ESTATES AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS wish- 
ing to dispose of jewels can do so privately and to 
the best advantage at 542-5th Avenue. 
Rooms 50-51. 3th Floor. Bechet & Barclay . 
ARE YOUR JEWELS UP-TO-DATE? We specialize 
in resetting. Supply exclusive designs free. Expertad- 
vice. Buy or sell diamonds, pearls, jewels. O. F. 
Bauman, 562-5th Ave., N. Y. Formerly with Ti ffany’s. 
Lingerie and Laces 
LINGERIE, MONOGRAMS. LINEN SETS 
made to order 
Mrs. Nicholas Biddle. S. A. M illar.Mrs.Clinton Works. 
644 Madison Ave.. X. Y, (*, Pllaza 1906 
Memorials 
MEMORIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE. In gran¬ 
ite, marble, bronze and glass. Individual consid¬ 
eration. Sketches upon request. The Davis Mem¬ 
orial Co., Syracuse, X. Y. & 511-5th Ave., N. Y. C. 
Miscellaneous 
CHARMING SUNNY COTTAGE 
in Aiken, S. C. for sale $8,000. 
Apply Malone 
27 Beekman Place. _New York City 
Monograms and Woven Names 
Uasn s Woven Names for marking clothing, house¬ 
hold & hotel linens, etc. Write for styles A: prices. 
J. »S: .1. Cash, Inc., 822 Chestnut St., So. Norwalk, 
Conn., England — France — Australia — Canada. 
Permanent Hair Wave 
Originators of Lanoil Waving. World 
Famous Experts. 12 and 14 East 49th St. 
_New York. Phone Vanderbilt 7660—7661. 
CALL AT SCHAEFFER’S if you want expert 
personal attention for a permanent wave. Posi¬ 
tively no frizz or kink. J. Schaeffer, 
590-592 Fifth Avenue_Phone: Bryant 7615. 
CLUZELLE BROS. 
Specialists in the new “Eugene” Permanent Wav¬ 
ing Transformations 
45-47 West Fifty-seventh St., N. Y. C. 
Rugs 
ORIENTAL RUGS 
Direct from Persia and China 
Oriental Rug Exchange 
173 Madison Ave. near 34th St._New York 
EDGEBROOK HAND-WOVEN RUGS 
UnusuaJ beautiful rugs made to your order. Send 
sample of chintz or wall coverings to be matched. 
Edgehrook Studios. Edgemont Road, Montclair. N.J. 
Social Etiquette 
$5.00—PERSONALITY ANALYSIS. Acquire ir¬ 
resistible charm, social poise. Overcome self-con¬ 
sciousness. Make life a success. Send for analysis 
chart. Mile. Louise, Marie Antoinette Hotel,N.Y.C. 
Unusual Gifts 
FOR THE GOLFER: Attractive new pocket score 
pad. Made in imported soft red leather, with gold 
edged pad, pencil, and golf courtesies booklet. $2.50. 
ppcL Dept. H, Walker-Longfellow Co., Boston, Mass . 
HAND DECORATED NOVELTIES 
Bridge Pencils, Vanities, Cigarette Cases, Glass¬ 
ware. Always something new. Catalog for Trade 
only. Rena Rosenthal, 444 Madison Ave. N. Y. C. 
The Woman Jeweler 
Opp. Alman’s— ROSE OLGA TRITT —366-5th Ave. 
A shop Intime on the lltli floor specializing in fine 
Gems, Settings and Repairs. Express your personality 
in your Jewelry. We will design and execute it well. 
Wedding Stationery 
PAUL’S FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS. An- 
nouncements. Calling Cards and Fine Stationery. 
Prices and samples/ upon request. Peter Paul & Son 
Inc., 256 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, New York. 
ENGRAVED Wedding lnvitations&Announcements 
Everett Waddey Co. has for a generation insured 
highest quality at reasonable prices, delivered. Book 
WeddingEtiquetteFree. 9 So. llthSt. Richmond, Va. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
Special offer, two years’ subscrip¬ 
tion, or two subscriptions for one 
year, $5.00. Acquaintance sub¬ 
scription—5 months for $1.00 
(For new subscribers only) Regu¬ 
lar yearly subscription, $3.50. 
(Add $1.00 yearly for foreign 
postage.) 
ASIA is on sale at all newsstands 
at 35c per copy. If you do not 
know this Magazine, this is your 
opportunity to become acquainted. 
ASIA. 627 Lexington Avenue 
New York City 
Send ASIA, The American MAGAZINE 
on the Orient, for the next. 
beginning with the current number. I 
enclose $. 
Name . 
Address . 
Business or Profession. 
Fill out coupon according to sub¬ 
scription desired. 
Isn’t it Time 
To Think 
of Your H 
An amusing clock can be 
decorated in accordance 
with any colour scheme or 
finished in one tone. It 
is 23 Vz” high and 12" 
wide, price $30 
ouse? 
Doesn’t your house need a 
present occasionally? A new 
chair, a convenient little low 
table, an especially comfortable 
cushion for the sofa where you 
like to lie and read, a clock for 
the guest-room? 
If you want something special, and it happens to be incon¬ 
venient for you to get to the shops, just write to House & 
Garden’s Shopping Service. They know the shops of New 
York as well as you know your own telephone number, 
and they will get what you want if it’s to be had in the 
city. And they’ll get you the very best value for the amount 
of money that you want to spend. For they’re experts in 
the art of shopping wisely and they know the specialties 
of the various shops. Just try them and see! 
House & Garden 
Shopping Service 
19 West 44 th St. 
New York 
SETTING OUT FOR THE 
BURIED TREASURES 
OF MONGOLIA 
By Roy Chapman Andrews 
LEADER OF THE THIRD ASIATIC EXPEDITION 
Seventy-five camels sent on ahead—three motor cars—two trucks— 
twenty-six men in the scientific unit—mountainous supplies—out into 
Mongolia through a narrow gateway in the Great Wall of China—-and 
the Third Asiatic Expedition is now on its way to unearth the buried 
treasure of a long dead past! 
Scientific exploration—peeps into the early history of the world— 
these things are occupying the front pages of the newspapers, and fill¬ 
ing the minds of men today. Here is one of the greatest scientific 
expeditions ever undertaken to ascertain the truth as to whether Asia 
was the mother of all life in Europe and America. The Third Asiatic 
Expedition has proved that it was. Now the great story is being writ¬ 
ten—the first chapter appearing in the April issue of 
ASIA 
The American MAGAZINE on the Orient 
More than 50 Illustrations 
To know ASIA each month is to know what the most interesting people are talking 
about—adventure, -science, romance, politics, poetry, travel and art. There is not a dull 
page in this Magazine. The articles come hot from their sources and carry you along 
with enthusiasm and excitement. Here is a periodical that opens up a new continent a 
part of the world throbbing with import to America, vital to the peace of the world, and 
filled with enchantment. 
WILD BEASTS 
ON THE 
CHINA SEA 
Third of the great 
Wild Animal Tales 
By Charles Mayer 
Mayer was taking a 
huge cargo of wild 
animals to Spain—a 
gift from the King of 
Siam to Alphonso. 
On the way to Singa¬ 
pore on the “Poo 
Ann”, he ran into a 
monsoon. The deck 
was strewn with 
lQose, humping, cra¬ 
zy cages. The fren¬ 
zied captain shouted, 
“Your zoo has got to 
go! Kings or no 
kings!” “Let her rip,” 
yelled Mayer. And so 
the tigers and leop¬ 
ards and all the other 
beasts went over¬ 
board into the China 
Sea. 
Mayer meets this 
tragedy as he meets 
all jungle adventures. 
Don’t miss this great 
series of stories which 
is making a stir with 
all kinds of people. 
Other Features in April 
Persia in the New Age 
By Arthur Moore 
Persia must avail herself of Western aid and 
develop her resources. Right here enters the 
big story of the scramble of England and Ameri¬ 
ca for Persian oil concessions. 
Unbroken Ways in South Japan 
By L. Adams Beck 
Old temples, tiny inns, silver rain and golden 
roads—all seen through the eyes of one who 
must be the most sympathetic traveler alive. 
The Too Much Promised Land 
By Elizabeth Titzel 
About 25,000 Jews have “come home” to 
Palestine since the signing of the Armistice. 
How do the millions of Palestinian Arabs like 
it? And why is England backing the Zionist 
movement ? 
The Worship of Hari’s Feet 
By Cornelia Sorabji 
A tiny Hindu girl kneeling at the foot of Queen 
Victoria ’9 statue in Calcutta—as before a god— 
praying for an English doll! She was six years 
old—old enough to be married—so they got 
her a husband instead. 
The Cicado (Poem) 
By Ou-yang Hsiu 
Translated by Arthur Waley 
A charming philosophical poem, done w_ith much 
Chinese imagery, and excellently rendered into 
English. 
Pages from a Jesuit’s Journal 
By T. Van der Scliueren 
A Catholic feast day being celebrated in an 
Indian native state by the Catholic missionaries. 
The old Hindu Rajah sends his son to repre¬ 
sent him—with two state elephants—and the 
elephants advance to the altar and kneel with 
20,000 converts. 
White Man’s Justice in Melanesia 
By R. W. Cilento 
The comedy-tragic course of trying to administer 
white man’s justice to the baffling natives of 
New Guinea. It almost cannot be done. 
The Changing Near East 
By Clarence K. Streit 
A new picture of the blind forces that con¬ 
trolled the great game of diplomacy" at Lau¬ 
sanne, and a close-up of the stage manager of 
the Conference—Lord Curzon. 
