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Crockery & glass journal (1875)

New York : G. Whittemore & Co. · leaf 431

An illustration from Crockery & glass journal, 1875, leaf 431
ing is the insurmountable vice, underpresent conditions, of the business girls lunch. Shemay often deny herself needed food for the meagre rec-ompense of a waitress whose services are inconsequen-tial. There are a not insignificant number of girlswhose luncheon quota is twenty cents a day.… … MAIDEN WITH MIRRORRoyal Copenhagen Porcelain. too, it is the result of an overwhelming sympathy forthe poor girls who must ceaselessly carry an oveiladentray—a sympathy that is well founded, but not alwaysjustified by facts. For many a buxom and pleasant-faced waitress has a much larger wage than…

Pottery · Glass · Glassware

Internet Archive · University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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