davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DELEGATES TO
PRESS MEETING
ARE ANNOUNCED

HOWARD CITY. Mich. June g.
tSpecial. .)-Presiden j. B. Haskins,
OF the Michigan Press and Printers
federation, announces the appoint
ment of the following delegation Of
Michigan newspaper people to repre-
sent the state at the National Edi-
toriaI association convention to be
held in New York city. June 1921:
George B. Dolliver, Battle Creek
Moon Journal; Homer Earwood,
Warren watchman; William p. Ms
bett, Michigan Bulletin, Big Rapids;
C. G.. Vaughn. Saint Johns Republi'
can; Milo w. Whitaker, Jackson
Patriot; n. A. Hopkins, Saint Clair
Republican: James Schermerhorn,
Detroit Times; Mrs. Geo. T. Camp
bell. Owosso Argus; Harry NJ. Royal,
Shelby Herald: Harry Coleman, Pom
tiac: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller. Bat
tie Creek Enquirer; A. b. Glaspie,
Oxford Leader; J. z. Beal. Ann Ar
bcr. Perry F. Powers Cadillac News
and Express.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Michigan C0llegians
Volunteer For Work
In Campaign
YOUNG WOMEN
AMONG WORKERS
Will Give Services One
or More Days Each
Week

LANSING. Mich. June 2.-One
thousand college students have vol
unteered from active service this
summer in the Michigan Dry cam
paign. Fully hve thousand alto
gether will be somewhat busy dur
ing the summer promoting this
movement, according to Harry G..
Mccain, university secretary Of the
intercollegiate association.
Harry 8. Warner. of Chicago, gen.
eral secretary Of the national asso-
citation. and Mr.. Mccain. have fin-
ished a tour of Michigan colleges In
the interests OF the dry movement.
They say the prohibition association
10 largely educational and is organ
ICED ON broader basis than is In
dicated by the old partisan idea OF
the word prohibition" Mccain is
the man who recently debated with
C. A. Windle. the noted anti-prohibi-
ton speaker before two thousand
students at the University OF Michi-
gan.
According 10 the plan Of the cam
paign, the thousand students en-
rolled, have volunteered to give serv-
i've one or more days In each week
during the campaign without salary.
AT Albion. forty students OF whom
about one-third are young women.
volunteered for campaign service: at
Kalamazoo, 5S; at the Michigan
State Normal. Ypsilanti, l25; at
Hope college, Holland. rs; at Ferris
Institute, Big Rapids, A.: and at
Alma college, "a.
The state officers elected at the
convention in Ypsilanti will have
charge of the work throughout the
summer and fall. are as follows:
President. r. B. Penzotti. Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor; vice
president. ]. p. Lindow. State Nor
NAL. Ypsilanti: secretary, c. X.
Wierenga, Hope college. Holland;
treasurer. E. II. Moore, Albion coll
lege. Albion; representatives On ex-
ecutive committee. l.. s. Turner.
Hillsdale college, Hillsdale; G. M.
Carpenter, Adrian college. Adrian;
A. l.. Pine, Michigan Agricultural
college, Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
HUGHES DISAvOWAL OF HITChcoe
BOOM ON HIS BEHALF BRINGS JOY Il
BoTHROOT AND ROOSEVELT CAM
Dan Cupid Takes Up His Summer
Headquarters on Belle Isle and
PREPARES for anActiue Campaign

Dan Cupid has taken up his spring
headquarters on Belle Isle.
The yearly spring migration OF
loving young couples to this haven
of "billers and cooers" is on In full
force. Thursday afternoon, while
the balmy June breezes laden with
the perfume of the island verdure,
kissed the brows Of the gamboling
children, strolling adults and awak-
ened the deer, the bears, the foxes,
the new gnu" and the other ami
male to a realization OF the presence
of summer weather, there were 9TH
er kinds of kissing going on on the
island.
Here and there In sequestered
spots. where benches we're half.
hidden by the thick foliage. could be
seen some Tom, Dick or Harry with
his Mabel. Jane or Sue. wholly OBJ
livious to balmy breezes, gamboling
children or strolling people.
The lagoons apparently were de-
serted. No busy canoes piled back
and forth through the channels, ex-
cept for an occasional lonesome ap-
pearing swain. whose "fair lady"
probably was still pounding the keys
of a typewriter in an ONCE building
over the water and who would join
him later
But close investigation revealed
the fact that in the cool shadows Of
the overhanging bushes and in the
dim recesses under the bridges were
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
|cRY'STEAM
ROLLER IN
CONTESTS:
Old Guard AT Former
Tactics, Is Chicago
Charge
HILLES DENIES
FAVORITISM
Twenty three Dele
gates Still Involved
In Disputes

CHICAGO. June 2.-Twenty.three
delegates were involved in contests
still to be taken up when the ma
tional committee met today.
They were to be taken up today
in the following order:
Louisiana, ~; Mississippi. 1; Mis-.
souri,. 1; Oklahoma, 4; South Caro-
lima, 8; District Of Columbia, 2.
Technically added to this list are
the 13 district delegates in Georgia
but these. according to predictions,
are to be decided the same way that
committee disposed OF the four dele
gates at large.
In this contest, the four regular
delegates at large lined up with Ma
tional Committeeman Henry 8.
Jackson. were seated, and the con-
testants thrown out. There were
various claims today that these
contesting delegates were lined up
with Hughes or Roosevelt and had
been steam rollered" out Of ex-
istence.
Chairman Hilles. however, reiter-
ated today that every contest had
been decided solely on its merits
and that no candidates were In
volved.
Peace among the Texas delegates
was to be arranged today by a sub
committee headed by Senator Reed
Smoot, Of Utah. In this contest
only the technical point OF half
votes" Is involved and Smoot was
expected to bring about an agree
ment by which the delegates select
ed half their number to vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DURANT HEADS
CEN'L MOTORS
Succeeds c. w. Nash, Who Re.
mains AS Director In
Concern

NEW YORK. June Wv. c. Du.
rant, of Flint. was elected president
of the General Motors company at
the directors meeting held here
Thursday.
Mr.. Durant displaces c. w. Nash.
who remains as director. w. C..
Leland. of Detroit, vice-president
and general manager Of the Cadillac
Motor Car company, was elected a
director.
The election Of Durant as presi.
dent marks the termination Of con-
test for control between Durant and
his friends and the banking interests
which some years ago advanced the
funds for the rehabilitation of the
concern when 1t was financially EN-.
barrassed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Sorrowing Friends
Gather at Bier Of Late
Police Justice
BURIAL is
IN MT. OLIVET
Police and Many City
Officials Attend
Obsequies

Surrounded by his mourning fam.
lily and a great throng of sorrowing
friends and fellow-workers. the body
Of Police Justice Matthew s. Gainey.
popular young official. whose sud
den death. Tuesday, shocked Detroit
public circles. was laid to rest, Fri
day morning, In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The attendance at Judge Gainey's
funeral was a splendid tribute to
his wide popularity. While the body
lay in state in the parlor OF the
residence at No. 237 Pallister-ave., a
continuous stream Of people. repre-
senting every walk Of life, from
high city officials and attorneys to
stenographers, ONCE clerks and
laborers. passed through tho somber
room to pay their last respects to
his memory.
Among those present were Mayor
Oscar B. Marx. Sheriff Milton Oak.
man. County Clerk Thomas Farrell,
Recorder E. j. Jeffries, Judge
Christopher Stein. Judge Albert F.
Sellers. Edward Stein. Coroner Jacob
Rothacher and host of city and
county employees. who had known
and worked with Judge Gainey.
The funeral services was read In
the home by the Rev. c. L. Arnold,
Of the Arnold Home for the Aged.
at 10 o'clock. Two squads Of patrol.
men, one mounted. the other on foot,
under the direction Of Inspector VIII
liam Rutledee. saluted the casket as
II was borne to the hearse. Louis j
Colombo. Harry E. Johnson, William
J. Giefel, Thomas Farrell. Louis Nor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

The late James J. Hill was a
staunch friend OF the struggling
young man n he showed determine.
tion and energy enough. Is the trib-
ute OF c. c. Randall. formerly OF
Minneapolis, now staying at the
Griswold house. to the deceased
railroad magnate.
Mr.. Randall now lives in Duluth
and Is manager and editor of the
yard and Terminal" monthly
magazine. ofhcial organ Of the Unit
cd YardmasterS' Association Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
James J. Hill Dre,U Up Constitution
OF Yardmasters Association, Which
Meets in Detroit, Next Week

United States. He was In frequent
communication with Mr.. Hill.
when we drew up our constitu-
tion.' said Mr.. Randall. II took 1t
to Mr.. Hill for his approval and he
spent many hours in looking 1t over
and suggesting improvements be-
fore II was incorporated in the state
laws OF Minnesota"
Mr.. Randall continued
Mr.. Hill was a man who rarely
smiled, though you could detect
amusement In the wrinkling at the
corners of his eyes. When angry,
(Coat1nueA sn Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

moored here and there q craft that
contained a pair OF soulfulsyed
"spooners."
On the tennis courts; In mixed
games, the "40-love" was pronounc-
ed with an emphasis that was signifi-
cant to the careful listener. About
the animal cages the wise old foxes
grinned knowingly when q cooling
couple strolled past. and the polar
bear every now and then would
turn and cast what looked suspi-
ciously like wink In the direction
of the grizzly.
The mother of the new gnu
seemed to recognize the spring fancy
and greeted each passing couple
with loud exclamations Of 'Kar.r.r.
whoof," which. the animal attend
ants at the park say. means In gnu.
language. something like Blessings
on you"
In the monkey cage the contagion
had spread to a little black monkey,
who sat In the corner of the inclo-
sure. held the hand Of demure lit
tie brown chimpansee and refused
to be tempted away from her side
even by the offer of peanuts or other
monkey delicacies.
Although the season has Just
started. It is expected that there will
be an early rush for the ONCE OF
Matt Egan in the county building
this year, and a brand new line Of
credit established In the feather
your nest" furniture concerns.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

George w. Perkins. the richest
IAN in the Progressive party. who
,sists that Theodore Roosevelt shall
gain be president OF the United
tates, and Frank II. Hitchcock, be-
eved TO be the manager OF the
.ughes boom, before the Republican
ational convention, are in Chicago.
Perkins represents Col. Roosevelt
the Progressive convention, which
also to be held in Chicago. but
hitchcock. though he has a lot Of
lughes buttons and literature, has
OF yet presented any authorization
.om Justice Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

man and Paul Smith acted as pail
bearers.
As the hearse doors closed on the
casket and the hundreds who had
lined the walk from the house to the
curb turned away, there were tears
in the eyes of many. The funeral
procession Of scores Of automobiles
extended for several blocks along
Pallister-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
BRANDEIS IS
CONFIRMED
Senate Seats Him Az Justice
By Vote Of ~ - n; &
No Debate

WASHINGTON, June 1.-11e
nomination or Louis d. Brsudsas. Of
Boston. to the supreme court 70
succeed the late Joseph Rucker IL
mar was confirmed by the senate,
late Thursday, by vote Of ~ to 22.
The vote was taken without debate.
Mr.. Brandeis will be the hrst Jew
to occupy seat on the supreme
bench. dTIs~4p XW
Oniy one Democrat, Senator New:
lands, voted against confirmation.
Three Republicans. Senators La Fol
lette, Norris and Poindexter. voted
with the Democratic majority. and
Senators Gronna and Clapp would
have done so, but we're paired with
Senators Borah and Kenyon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
MARINEAND Beet
SUGAR Are UP

NEW YORK, June 2.-Marine pre-
ferred and American Beet Sugar ad-
vsnced more than one point each at
the opening of the stock exchange
today, furnishing almost the only
price changes OF any note.
American Beet Sugar made a new
record at 70. UP 5-s. United States
Rubber and Lee Tire were strong,
and Mexican Petroleum was up "a.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Supporters Of Col
Say Justice Is No
Candidate
HUGHES MAY
DENY TIN
Only Move to Ke
Record Clear, Their
View
sv PERRY ARNOLD \

(Stdf Correspondent United prr1
CHICAGO. June s.--JuSt
r.r.n... d,..vo~., 40 v,r.r,s si
r,,.s.~ ........ !. ~ -1S|
lai'cncocA scea.i..se - -.
- u r -. s.eSsSf AZ
80. ~ 49, A .s xs.xss ~ %
- - - ~ Y!
-, Aas s - ~I-s s ! 4e1' w.. 1
lo' .Oste ~ ~ ~ -. q 80 }! :3 81
aeu' ~ s 80 s'
omp,s .n0,nel - s
tlIo 49, =. AbAnS 1! e
sou Z. q ~. y. z. E 2 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Leaders Will Support
Anti-Saloon League
In Fight
|SULZER AND FOSS
SPEAK TONIGHT
Candidates for State
Offices to Be Named
In August

The state convention Of the Pro
hibition party convened In Vermont
hall, Grand River-ave., and Trum-
bull-ave., Friday morning. The i'm
port. mt session will be held In the
Hotel Statler. Friday night, when
former Gov. william Sulzer, of New
York. and former Gov. Eugene N.
Foss, OF Boston. will address the
delegates. Foss and Sulzer were ex-
pected Friday morning. but were
delayed. They are expected to ar
rive during the afternoon.
Only routine business. and the
election Of delegates and alternates.
which was devoid Of contest. occu-
pied the morning and afternoon ses-
sions Of the convention.
Fridays session will be followed
by nominating convention, In
August, when candidates will be
named for state offices. The date
will be set by the new state GEN.
trail committee, which was named by
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

ROME. Juno 2s-<A- dec|arstion OF
var between Bulgaria and Greece 10
believed imminent In Athens.
Dispatches from the Greek capital
.oday declare that the Bulgarian
minister protested to King Constan-
lines government against the firing
,pon Bulgar roops by Greeks on the
.rontier. Premier Skuiudis refused
% receive the protest. The curt re-
.usal OF the Greek premier 10 enter
(CoWtinued On Page TwelveD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Superfluous Hair on Head.

caused by our special treatment for
badness. cut In either old style or
cap fashion. csc. Hotel Griswold Bar
Der Shop.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
BALL GAMES TODAY.

National.
Cincinnati at Now York; clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn: clear.
\ Chicago at Boston: clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia; clear.
American. +.
Cleveland at st. Louis. cloudy.
Only one game scheduled
SUMMER WEAKNESS
Heysford's Acid Phosphate
relieves hot weather lanRuor.
exhe Istion and nervousness-Adv.
n. 4. naesye. CAarspsAasS. 10 WeeAwea.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

PrintisG-the plain neat kina-tAst
1s right-Tfmes Job DeDt-Maln l62O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Motorists, Pedestrians,
Attention.

our Sunday Turkey Dinner for 81
ay be had from 1880 to $40 .. m
Nv silver Room.--Hotel Griswold---
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

wADAsH-to Chicago and return
S1l. Tickets on sale June 3-4-5-6,
limited for return June 21.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Germans Regain Some
of Ground Lost In
Counter Attack
LOSSES ON BOTH
SIDES APPALLING
Cannon Fire Is Now
Sweeping Front for
Many Miles

PARIS, June 2.-By . violent
Infantry attack the Frsneh
troops progressed 100 mstsrs
/:hto the German trenches south
of caursttes wood, The offielai
eommunIqus announced today.
a German attack bstwssn cau-
rsttes wood and cumlsrss was
ehscksi by curtain hrs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Printing--the plain neat kind-that
10 riGhflTimcs job Dept.-Main 4S20.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

pETRooRAD, June IA
series Of sharp attacks by the
Turks against the main Russian
lines In the advance Into Asia
Minor has resulted In q tempor-
ary check to the advance, &C
cording 20 unofficial reports
here. The Turkish onensss
have been made In the region Of
BaIburt ErsInoan and RIvan-
dousa.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

PARIS, June IA pitched
battle between German and
French asroplane squadrons In
which two enemy machines were
brought down, was reported to
the war ofies today.
One German machine was 90
badly damaged by f'rs from the
Faeneh aeroplanes that II fell
near EtaIn. Two other French
machines attacked . Fokksr
and by eircIlno constantly eIessr
20 the enemy aircraft, forced u
down and finally riddled u with
bullets. Il fell near 6ouconvIlle.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

lighters; tug Louise arrived towing
lighters from Occoquan for District:
tug Winship arrived at Georgetown
with light coal boats from India n
Head; tug Capt. Toby returned. light.
after delivering ]. and W. lighter NO.
and holster Boo Hoo in Occoquan: tug
J. T. Selectman arrived at GeorgetoWn n
with lighters to load stone for the
Eastern branch Improvement work.
Memoranda.
Barge Patuxent has left Georgetown
for Kinsale to load; schooner Mabel
and Ruth is chartered to load wood at
Fort Washington for Fort Monroe on
government account: schooner Bertha
May Is at a Maryland point from this
city to load cord wood to return:
schooner Oscar Is due to sail from
Nomini creek for Alexandra with pulp
wood for shipment to West Virginia;
barge Chaptico is due to sail from a
river shore with railroad ties for bay
point: schooner William oliver is re-
ported due at Alexandria with oyster
shells from Kinsale for the Bryant
crushing plant; schooner l. c. Spencer
has sailed from Baltimore for Poto-
mac point to load lumber to return.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
T Tomorrow Is Re mnant Day, as USUAL
Mems Clothing Dept.

q Suits, Mems and Young
Mems English Sack and Nor
folk models in smart and de-
sirable designs. The mate
rials are all-wool homespuns,
cheviots and cassimeres, in
blues, browns and grays-
plaids, striped and neat fancy
patterns that will appeal to
almost every man. They are
spring and summer weight
suits with coats Il lined, u
lined or full lined. Sizes IS,
So, 81, SO and 40 in the COM
bined lot.
SITS each. Were up to SIS.
Main noor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Sweater Department.

1 Striped Fiber Silk Sweater in gold
and Copenhag gen combination with
Copenhagen collar. cuffs and belt;
slightly faded; $1,000. Was s1675.
l Rose Fiber Silk Sweater, convert
ible collar of rose and white stripes;
size IS; $1,000. Was s16.75.
/ A1l-4ber Silk Rose Sweater, We neck
and sash back; plait buttons and cuffs
of white; size "A; $1,000. Was s1s.75.
Emerald Green Fiber Silk Sweater,
slightly faded; convertible collar and
sash of green and white stripes; size
40; S295. Was S4.75.
Alice BLUE Fiber Silk Sweater.
slightly faded, We neck and belted
Lavender Shetland Wool Sweater.
slightly faded, We neck and belted
back; size AZ; $500. Was $500.
! Striped Knit Sweater in combina-
ton of Copenhagen and white; slightly
faded; size 40; 1918. Was ss.75.
A small lot of Childrens Knitted
Wool Sweaters, in oxford and white;
sizes % to "a; s2.95 each. Were $3.50
and s3.75.
Third floor C street
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Says Kitchener's Death
Has Shattered Pillar
of the British Empire

THE HAGUE. June s.-All the Dutch
papers dwell on the death of Earl
Kitchener The Nieuwe Courant sees
in Kitchener's death the most formida-
BILE blow England has received in this
war. "One of the pillars of the en-
pire has been shattered it says.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant,
on the other hand, thinks that kitch-
ener's death has no immediate signifi
canoe. 1T may be difficult to replace
him." says the paper. but another will
be found to take UP the task. and Eng
lands strength is in no wise broken
by the loss, which. it may he expected,
will make the British nation more
sternly unbending than ever
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Friday Clearance of
Summer Furniture.

A lot of Fumed Oak Camp
Chairs. Folding Settees and Tables
reduced for clearance; chairs and
settees have brown khaki seats.
20 Artists or Army Officers Chairs,
very strong and fold as compactly
as an umbrella; light weight
CSC each-were $500.
Collapsible Tables, fold so that
they may be packed in trunk
SI.50 each-were S3.z5.
lot Settees, three and four feet
long; canvas seats.
Marked at Half Price.
Lawn Settees, hardwood stats.
slightly damaged.
SI.25 each-were $500.
STT-h
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Friday Special in
Children's
Undermuslins,
Special Price,
35c Garment.

Much. better Undermuslins
than this price will buy under or
binary conditions; materials are
better and so are the trimmings,
styles and workmanship. They
are fresh and perfect.
Cambria Drawers, finely tucked
and trimmed with embroidery; also a
knickerbocker style, with beading
and ribbon trimming; sizes to 10
years.
Muslin Petticoats, made on band
and tucked and finished with seal
loped edge; sizes 4 to II years.
Muslin Gowns, fine tucked yoke
and hemstitched ruf1e; sizes 6 to 1o
years.
Special price of 35c garment
Third aoor, r street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Muslin Underwear Dept.

II Women's Nainsook and
Cambria Gowns, round, low and
We necks, with short sleeves,
trimmed with lace or embroidery,
beading and ribbon; Csc each.
Were $r.oo.
3 dozen Nainsook Corset Gov
ers, trimmed with embroidery
and lace, beading and ribbon; age
each.
7 dozen Women's Gowns. high
neck and long sleeves, with yoke
Iof clustered tucks; special price,
|25c each.
3 dozen Short Petticoats, trim
med with lace insertion and edg-
ing; special price, 25c each.
Green and I Changeable Red
and Blue Taffeta Silk Klosht Pet
ticoat, rufled flounce; S3.o5 each.
Were $500.
Third floor, f street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

The other papers. however. for the most
part, refrain from attacking Germany's
dead opponent. The Tagische Rund-
schau openly confesses to dislike. but
also admiration. for Kitchener. saying:
He was an honorable enemy He
never visited Germany to admire our
philosophy and maneuvers. He never
dripped with honeyed phrases about
rapprochement. and never pretended to
love us. We thank him in death for
that. He was brutal man. but he was
a man."
Evening star., 1916-06-08
$3.25 pair. Were $4.00 to $500.
noor,T Tenth stree
Misses Department.

small sample lot of MILDLY Blouses. one-ot-
a-knd styles. in size 49, a5c each. An ex'
ceptionaly fine garment.
Dotted Swiss Guimpes, made shirt-waist
style for girls size 6 to IA; 7dc each. We're
$3.50.
lot Of Children's Gingham and Percale
Dresses, some very dainty smoked styles. in
white with colored collar and cuffs 10 match
the shocking; sizes to II. An exceptional
value at $l.00 each.
Misses Dress. brown taffeta and serge COM
bined faded size Is: Ss.75- Was $1,000
Misses Evening Dresses, pink chiffon and
white ta,reta; $1,000 each. Were S16.@5
and $1s.75.
Peach Colored Chiffon Evening Dress, full
skirt; size 10; s15.75. Was $3.50.
Third floor G street.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Some Germans Bitter
in Discussing the Loss
of Opposing Chieftain

BERLIN. June s.-The newspapers de-
vote much space to Earl Kitchener.
whom they generally acknowledge tn
have been an organizer of the greatest
ability. But there seems to be no dis
posttioa to exaggerate the Importance
Of his death or to base particular homes
thereon
The LokaI Anzeiger, comm.ntino
rather bitterly. declares that Kitchen,
ers wars were mainly won aeains,
spearnen and half-naked wild peoples
ano mat the Boer war was really won
by interning women and children and
permitting thousands to die. anu
Count Won Refentlow, in the Tap.s
Heituns' also INDUCES in personalities.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
China Department.

Daintily Decorated French China Covered
Soup Tureen S1.95. Was $500.
l Decorated Porcelain Covered Sauce Tureen.
Soc. Was S1.65.
Richly Decorated German China Marina
lade Jar. 81 90. Was S1.75.
Richly Decorated Austrian China Salad
Bowl. Sl.0O. Was S1.75.
> Decorated Austrian China Mayonnsise
Dishes. 45c each. Were 81 90.
Decorated Limoges China Comb and Brush
Tray. Sl.5o. Was $500.
Fifth foor G street.