davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-17
nook Agent KILLED by Gas.

Forrest II, Butler, aged fifty.
book agent and a boarder with Mrs,
Sarah Goldbergcr, No. lSl Kerry
street, williamsburg, was found dead
from gas inhalation early to-day The
gas was escaping from "A defective
fixture. Little Is known of Butler by
the landlady, except that no was be-
rrycd to have come from we'll to- 40
Ecw Jersey family lie had lived at
the house four months.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
WATCH YOUR SEA STEPS
FOR U BOATS IN GULF
Captain of Schooner Fort Bragg
Brings in Story There Are
-Four of Them!

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. i7.-Fou\
German submarines are In the Gul.
OF Mexico. ready to begin operations
of the Cuban coast IL war Is de-
clareJ. according to a story brought
here to-day by Capt. Mason Of the
American schooner Fort Bragg. Ma.
son says he heard 1t at Guantanamo
Bay.
The captain said his information
was that Guantanamo harbor was
now protected by steel net stretched
across the entrance.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
COL, NnndrrbiIt Gives Dinner to
Gov, whitman TO-NIght

ALBANN, Feb, E.-Gov. Whitman left
this afternoon Tor New York, where he
viii attend a dinner given tonight by
col. Cornelius Vanderbilt tu the Cow
eTnOg ami his stafI
The evening world., 1917-02-17
BREAK IS CALLED
MONSTROUS ERROR
BY BERLIN EDITOR
Theodor Wolff, in Wireless
From Germany, Assails
Wilson's Whole Policy.
SEES PEACE RETARDED.
Declares Only Keeping U. S.
Ships From War Zone Can
Avert Conflict.

BERLIN. Feb. i3. via Sayville, Feb.
IS 60 the New York Evening POST. 49,
Those OF us who have always worked
for friendship between Germany and
the United states and have fought
against the pan -Germanic movement
and anneXations OF foreign territory
SEQ in Wilson's decision not only an
act OF partisanship against Germany.
but also n monstrous mistake. The
note OF the Entente. which demanded
the gagging and the dismemberment
~ Germany as well as the complete @
dissolution OF Austria-Hungary was
bound to strengthen tremendously the
war spirit In all camps
In tho Entente countries il corre-
spends 20 the desires Of the National
lists who preach mercless war In
Germany tho note gave TO tho pan
Germonists and annexatlonists the
strongest possible position. for they
can now point to the monstrous de-
sires Of the Entente as their justinca-
tlon.
We others who do not wish any
subjcction OF foreign peoples. and
particularly no direct or indirect de -
struction OF Belgian independcnce
are made by It TO appear rs alto
gcther too unselfIsh wcaklings. Those
Of us who, like myself. desire to bring
about the most worth while ending
OF tho war in n sensible and prac-
tical peace in which each one Of the
belligerents makes and receives con.
cessions. are now answered, that after
the statement OF the Entente only
war TO annihilatlon is possible.
In this situation some Of us hoped
that Wilson would encrgetically or.
pose the war desires OF the Entent,
powers which went absolutely count
er TO his peaceful tendencies and
made impossible the restoration OF a
peaceful Europe. Had he done this
he would have tremendously streng-
thened the pacifist and anti Nation
alist currents In this country.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
Rcnd "TmE wNNDERER." :"

by Maurice V Samuels. Story
founded on the B.5lical story OF the
Prod.gal SON. which will he printed
complete IN twelve instalments, be-
ginning Monday, Feb le in The
Evening World.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
OIEO,

NLDRIch'-feb II, ABBY PEARoE
widow o. Nelson W, Aldrleh.
Funeral services and lntsrment privst,.
Please omit flowers,
The evening world., 1917-02-17
MARDI GRAS

Tuesday next, February 2Oth, New
York joins hands with New Or.
leans. Time: II PM, Place: Cafe
des BeauX-Arts, so West 4Oth ST.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
100000 FOR BRITISH NAVY.
Increase of over 100000 on ne-
fOrc-the-War Basis

LONDON. Feb. IA force OF 400
600 men Is required for the British
Navy, according 10 the naval eSti-
mates for the coming financial year.
which provide for that number.
Before the war the men OF the RrI,
ish Navy numbered 10000 with a re-
servo force Of 26 600
The evening world., 1917-02-17
DID NOT KNOW iF EMBASSY
HAD WORD OF SEIZURE.

No notice had been given TO the
German Embassy so far as he knew
that the ship had been seized by
orders OF the court
In January, the witness said, he
again visited New York, and on Jan.
II had another interview with the
parties from whom he was taking his
instructions. At the end OF the inter
view be went direct to the Western
Union Telegraph once In lIoboken
and sent this telegram TO his chief
officer, Slgmuud Bierans, at Boston:
Tell Peterson everything o. X"
Asked who Peterson" was he said,
Nobody" II was an open telegram
and was understood because II had
been agreed that upon It's receipt the
engines were TO be disabled.
As soon as he had sent the telegram
Capt. Polack said he left for Boston
and reached his ship about 10 o'clock
that night. Upon going aboard he
met his chief officer and the chief en-
gineer and wont TO the engine room
and saw the man working at the dis
abling Of the engines.
THE chief engineer ihported that
ne was working nt the disabling OF
tho engines" said the witness. 81 be
lleve he was finished by midday Cf
Feb. l."
Capt. Polack said he made no per-
sonal examination OF the damage as
he was not an engineer. Nothing
further was done, he said, after
Feb l.
The evening world., 1917-02-17

anything developed they should not
fall into hostile hands and that the
ship could not be used for my length
Of time II Il should be needed by
any hostile power"
when l returned from New York
I spoke 20 my chief officer and my
chief engineer and told them what |
had learnel. told my chief ongi-
Deer that would leave 1t entirely TO
him TO do what he thought necessary
TO DO TO disable the engines Of the
ship. / told my chief officer that
when I was not on board and he re-
ceived a telegram from mo the time
had come wnen the { r was TO be
executed"
Asked IL he had told the representa-
tive OF the German Government that
the vessel had been hbelled and was
now in possession OF tho United states
Court, the witness replied that this
mad not occurred to him.
The evening world., 1917-02-17
STEAMSHIP NOW IN POSSESSION
OF U. s. MARSHAL.

The KronprinEessin Cecelio is In the
possession OF United States Marshal
John J. Mitchell. pending the deter
mination OF auit for damages
brought against the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company by the
Guaranty Trust Company and tho
National City Bank OF New York FOR
failure OF the vessel 70 deliver "A ship
ment OF gold 10 bankers In England
and France, which she had on board
at the outbreak OF the war. After
sailing from New York the liner
turned back and put into Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
The Federal District Court origin
ally decided that the banks were not
entitled TO damages. Subsequently
the Circuit Court OF Appeals reversed
tho lower court and sent the case
back for hearing begun to-day. The
banks seek 20 recover $4,000
When diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany were
severed, the Marshal at thC instance
OF the banks, took physical possession
OF the steamer and disp0ssessed Capt
Polack and his crew, who had made
the ship their home since she was
llbelled and seized by tho sheriff al
BAR Harbor on Nov. 6, 1914. After the
crew had left the vessel al eXamina.
tion by experts showed that tho ma.
chinerv had been so damaged that II
could not be repaired and made ready
for son for several months.
DISCOVERY OF THE WRECK
DONE TO THE ENGINES.
Al Franklin G.. Wright, a state inspec
tor OF boilers. testified that when h,
The evening world., 1917-02-17
NO ORDERS ON PAPER-ALL BY
WORD OF MOUTH.

Feb. I.
NO ORDERS ON PAPER-ALL BY
WORD OF MOUTH.
Asked when the handles were
knocked of the valves and the heads
on tho nuts, he replied: Il dD not
know what was done or how they did
Il All / know Is the report from the
engineer that the engines were dis
abied. All orders were oral. We
never did anything in writing"
Asked II the keys TO certain OF the
rooms were not carried on when the
rev was obliged to leave the ship,
the Captain replied that certain rooms
containing the ships silver and linen
were left locked. but the keys were
,tIr aboard the ship. IN the chief
stewards or the chief cooks quarters.
Attorney Edward T.. Blodgctt then
said that he thought the court was
entitled TO know the name OF the
German Embassy official who had or
dcred the disabling OF the Cecilie
even II II must be given privately. A
private conference between the httor-
news and the Judge took place. dur
,nr which Attorney Joseph La Rocquc
Of New York, counsel for the North
German Lloyd Company, said that he
AID not think counsel had right TO
interfere In the question whtch the
court must decide. Personally, he
said, he would he very reluctant TO
lnterpose in n matter OF such great
delicacy for the witness.
Judge Morton said that personally
he did not see what good purpose
would be served by the naming OF the
Official, since his official position was
known, and especially as the dis
closure OF his identity might lead TO
harm To polack
n counsel did not press the matter
Judge Morton said he would let the
testimony stand as given.
Former Assistant United States At
7iorney General James +. Beck, counsel
for the National city Bank, asked
Polack II II was IN April. 1915, at the
time OF the sinking OF the Sussex that
he was given instructions that he was
TO destroy the engines OF his ship on
receipt OF message
Polack replied In the affirmative and
added that he was instructed at that
time 20 destroy the secret papers ot
the ship, its charts and plans and "
hostilitles should begin he was 10 dis
able the ship, putting her out OF COM
mission for some time,
The evening world., 1917-02-17

~ Franklin G.. Wright, a State ipspec-
tor OF boilers. testified that when hc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
The Rev. H. B. Barshinger
Dies at Mont Alto

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 26.-The Rev.
Henry b. Barshinger, a well-known
minister of the United Evangelical
Church, died at the Mont Alto sana-
torium yesterday morning following
an illness of five months. For the
past four years he has been associat-
ed with Bishop H. B. Hartzler in the
Evangelical Publishing house work
at Harrisburg.
Born in Windsor, York county,
November 8, 1864, and educated in
the public schools of York county
he attended the Central Pennsylva-
MIA College and was graduated In
1889 with the A. 3. degree.
After teaching school for fifteen
years he became a licensed minister
of the gospel in the United Evangeli-
cal Church. He has been living irf
Lemoyne for almost year and dur
ing that time preached whenever
asked in churches throughout the
state until he was unable to do so
on account of his health.
Funeral services will be held from
his home, 462 Hummel avenue, on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
Rev. H. Z. Searle, pastor OF the
United Evangelical Church. will Off
ciate. Further services will be held
at York in Zion United Evangelical
on Thursday morning. The services
there will be in charge of Bishop H.
B. Hartzler and the Rev. w. e. Pef-
fey, of Lemoyne. Burial will be held
in the Greenmount Cemetery, at
York.
He is survived by his wife, three
children, father, two brothers and
two sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grove and
daughter Kathryn and son Curtis and
Miss Myrtle Shoop, of Marysvilie,
were entertained recently by MI ana
Mrs. George x. EsnIeman at their
residence at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. A. II. 'Gatlan and sons. Rich
ard and Frank Gatlan, have returned
to their home at Lancaster after
spending several days with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. James o. Sense
man, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. William Hoffman,, of Camp
Hill. visited friends at Chiremans-
town on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Sheaffer and Mrs. Mary
Weigle, of Shremanstown, spent Fri
day at Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. George Harman and sons,
George and David Harman, have re-
turned to their home at White Hill
after visiting the latter's grandpar-
ents at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Frances Lamber. of Shire
manstown. is home from a visit with
her daughter at Enola.
Mrs. frank E. Weber of Shire
manstown, visited her mother. Mrs.
Margaret. Lau. at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Howard has returned to her
home in Shippensburg after spending
some time with her niece, Mrs. Wal
ter S. Zimmerman, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Frank Haubaker. of West
Fairview, visited at Harrisburg.
Mrs. d. w. Miller and son Ker=
NIT, OF New Cumberland, spent a day
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Stiles, at West Fairview.
Mrs. S. Hoke and Mrs. Harry Hoke.
Of West Fairview. visited at Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Neidig. of Har-
risburg, spent a day with Mr.. Neidig's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Neidig,
at West Fairview.
Mrs. f. D. Luse. of West Fairview,
was at Harrisburg on Friday.
Frank Pierson, now a member of
the National Army at Camp Meade,
Admiral Junction. Md, has returned
: to his company after spending a
short furlough at his home at Marys-
vile.
F. o. Clouser, of Marysville. is
Michael Clouser, who is seriously i'll
at his home at MELVILLE.
William NJ. Shumaker has return
ed to Marysville after spending sew
eral days at Wilmington, Del, Cam
den, n. J., and Philadelphia.
Mrs. F. w. Geib and daughter,
Miss Gretchen Geib, have returned
to their home at Marysville, after
visiting in New York City.
Mrs. Sarah Nipple, of Dayton,
Ohio, is visiting with relatives at
Marysville.
Miss Ruth Hornberger, of Littles-
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph E. Hartman, at Marysville.
ChaUncey Houdeshell, of Balti-
more, is being entertained at Marys-
vile by his aunt. Mrs. Miles P.
Stambaugh.
Mrs Virginia Thacher. of Basic
City, Va, is the guest of her brother,
the Rev. s. L. Rice and family, at
Zion Lutheran parsonage, at Marys-
Vile.
William H. Wilson, of Marysville,
is visiting his brother, G. D. Wilson,
at Axis, Ala.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Program For Enola High
School Patrons Exercises

Enola, Pa, Nov. 26. - Pupils of
the Enola High school are planning
to make the annual patrons exer-
cises which will be held Wednesday
evening in the auditorium of the
Summit Street school building the
best ever. The exercises will be
wholly in charge of the scholars.
Harold Bordlemay, president of the
Literary Society, will preside. The
program is as follows: Selection,
orchestra; presidents proclamation,
Joseph Rothhaar; vocal solo, Miss
Viola Knaub; violin solo, Henry NJ.
Shope; selection, orchestra; vocal
solo, Edward Hassler; piano sol },
Roy Eshelman; reading of school
paper Miss Julia Millar; vocal solo,
Miss Synthia Boyer; plano duet, Miss
Hi1da Smith and Miss Miriam Neuer;
selection, orchestra; defamation,
Miss Esther Reigel; piano solo, Miss
Esther Bellers: reading, Miss Nellie
Gruver; selection, orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
WEST SHORE NEWS
LET OUR SOLDIER BOYS BLOW
THOUGHTS IN ENJOYABLE SMOKE
Energetic Lemoyne Man Has Established List of Con
tributors Who Will Provide Tobacco For
Men in Field

West Shore residents have taken
steps to see that every native of Le-
moyne, Camp Hill and Lower East
Pennsboro township in the war serV-
ice is given a token of remembrance.
]. C. Thompson, electrical engineer
at the United Electric Company, two
months ago started a petition in cir
culation, which residents were asked
to sign. pledging themselves to give
monthly during the war to the sup
port of fund to be used in buying
tobacco, cigarets and other small
useful things which the government
Goes not furnish the boys.
Gets $50 Monthly
Starting on the third month of this
plan, Mr.. Thompson announced To-
DAY, they have enough names on the
list pledging themselves to pay To-
ward the fund that it now totals S5O
The first months package TO the
boys included pipe, two packs OF
tobacco, two packs of cigarets ana
two packs of cleaners. A new supply
of tobacco, cigarets and paT ers was
sent the second month. Khaki hand
kerchiefs were also included in TINS
present. These gifts were shipped
yesterday.
Christmas Presents For Boys
Three boys in France will receive
their Christmas presents shortly:
These gifts included ten packs OF
cigarets and a like number of packs
of tobacco, chewing gum and papers.
The gifts for the third month,
aside from the smoking supplies
will include a tooth brush, paste
safety razor, trench mirror and soap
These packages will be sent before
December 15.
Honor List
The boys who are on the honor list
receiving packages are:
Herbert Washinger, Camp Meade;
Edmund Long, Gettysburg; John
Bricker, Fort Slocum; Charles {.
Cummings, Robert +. Mccormick,
Hampstead, n. Y; Corporal Harry A.
Shearer. Camp Hancock; Lawrence
Wittern, Camp Meade; Clyde Greena-
walt, Camp Hancock; Willis j. BentZ,
Camp Hancock; Earl Kinter, Camp
~ eade; j. B. Reeser, Camp Meade;
Lester Spain, Camp Hancock; Cap
I in Ralph c. Crow, Camp Hancock;
Lieutenant Russell Kinter, Camp
fsaEIock; W alter Lambert, Camp
hancock; Robert y. Miller, Camp
hancock; Lieutenant Edgar S. Ever
! ant, Camp Upton; Sergeant John 5.
/ mriCk, Camp Hancock; Corporai
] obert Lambert, Camp Hancock,
l!llel Fencil. Camp Hancock, of Le-
L.oync; il. e. Stailey, Camp Hancock;
. bert J.. Wynn, Camp Hancock; D.
lies Thornton, Camp Meade; Fran
{ IS Armstrong, Camp Devens, Miss;
Lieutenant Robert Wilson, Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt; Bryan Motter.
Chattanooga; Major r. NJ. Staley,
Washington; Eugene w. Martin,
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,; Lieuten-
ant Ira n. Kellberg. Camp Meade;
Lewis Munnell, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison Ind; Charles l.. Phillips. Lieu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
REWARD ron vANDALs

Lemoyne, Pa. Nov. 26.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by school
board officers that a reward would
be paid TO the person giving informa-
tion sufficient to cause the arrest of
any one caught destroying school
property. For some time mischiev-
oas boys have been breaking win
dowlights and other property. Those
caught violating the law by destroy
ing school property will be arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
RALLY nay AT ENoT.A

Enola, Pa, Nov. 26.-Members OF
the Grace United Evangelical Church
held annual Rally Day exercises yes
terday. Special musical numbers
were furnished by the choir, under
the direction of the Adam Balm
bridge. The Rev. A. r. Hangen, pas
tor of the Park Street United Evan
gelical Church. of Harrisburg, taught
the mems Bible class at the Sunday
school session and also preached the
morning sermon. The Rev. B. L.
Moore, pastor, preached in the even
ing
At both services yesterday the
Rev. Theodore H. Herman. of the
Franklin and Marshall Seminary, OF
Lancaster, occupied the pulpit of the
st. Matthew's Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and did. bought more, and used
one box of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake of Soap when | was healed. I"
(Signedl Julius Lisker, Sl9-Cantrell ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, March 20, 1917.
Prevent further trouble by using Cuti-
cura Soap for the toilet.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

over my lace. They itched
so badly that / scratched
them and more broke out.
| did not get proper sleep.
The breaking out caused
much Disagreement and
the Disagreement made
me look much older.
Then my friends told
- a. .~I e. L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

7 A SURVEY of the stocks will be OF
"A interest.
\ N inclusive assortment of Ladies'
"A and Mems watches, solid gold and
gold filled cases, is noteworthy. Amin
teresting specimen is Military watch
with silver case and unbreakable crys-
tai, numerals visible in the darkness,
$500. Attention is directed to Wal
demar watch chains for men, solid gold
and gold filled, $3.50 to $35.
THE Collection of Dutch silver, use
! full and ornamental, embraces Tea
Caddies at $3.50, to large Baskets at
SIS. Also cigaret cases, jewel boxes,
vases and roll dishes.
NORHAM Umbrellas for men and
VI ladies and Walking Sticks are
shown at moderate prices. Umbrellas,
$500 to Sl6.50 Walking Sticks, $500
to $l200. Mountings in Sterling and
14-karat solid gold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF soN

Marysville, Pa. Nov. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Snyder announce the
birth of a son. Harry Richard, on
Wednesday. November Il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

special invitation is extended to inspect the new
building in its entirety feature Of peculiar interest
is the bonding" together of the various parts of the
structure into solid unit 1t is perhaps the only
for its size.
The structural elements, which so excellent1y ex-
press artistic character deserve to be mentioned in
praise of the skill of the architect
Bronze forms the metal part of the exterior of the
building and entrance doors, while glazed terra Gotta
in Renaissance design embeshes the structure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CutiCurdHGdIGd
PiUlpIGSOnF ace
Hard and Red. Itched So Badly
Scratched and More Broke OCT.
Caused Disagreement. Used One
Box Ointment and One Cake Soap.

'T'sufered from pimples for several
years. They were hard red pimples,
and came to head and were scattered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

The interior interprets the final word in the ap-
pontment of retail establishment and in the beauty
of the mahogany woodwork and marble embodies the
elements of an edihce that may we'll be considered one
of the show places of Harrisburg.
The mezzanine floor permitting the flow of sun-
light to the main floor, is of the distinctive fea-
lures of the store
There various ornamental notes of unusual
pattern which harmonic with the whole architectural
scheme, having been, all parts of the building
and appointments, specially designed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

other Central Penna. News. Page 5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
The Exposition of Diamond and Platinum Je


ednt
$Oo$O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

N Silverware are shown exclusive de-
L signs in flat ware and hollow ware,
both in Sterling and plated.
EXCLUSIVE designs in, Portable
IL Lamps, for boudoir and library
use are exhibited at $3.50 to $40.
CLOCKS in wide variety of sizes
~ and designs are moderately priced.
Mahogany Desk Clocks. CRYSTAL
Clocks, Ginning Hall Clocks, Waltham
Mahogany Mantel Clocks - especially
superior in quality, and mahogany
Desk Clocks at $3.50 to $1,000, are par
ticularly noteworthy.
4 COLLECTION of Bronzes is of
"A interest. Attention is directed to
lie sPecheur" (The FISHERY, a French
subject executed with delicate precision
and noted for its true Interpretation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26


retail
f founded in
fthecy
n ande
for its new home,e enters the
NewSt n
vewerySt
is the
AND VIEW THE STOCKS WHICH EMBODY
IN THE RESPECTIVE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

nPEN Stock Dinnerware will be ex-
~ hibited on the Mezzanine floor.
Porcelain sets, $40 to 500. China sets,
$50 to $3.50. Various pieces to match
may be had, when desired.
TOILET Ware in Sterling silver is
l. both useful and lasting. Speci-
mems are in plain, hammered or chased
designs.
THE Stock of Crystal Ware, Ameri-
L can and foreign, embraces an ex-
cellent assortment in stem ware, vases
and many odd-shaped dishes, as we'll as
crystal desk sets.
EURTHER disclosure of the stocks
i reveals interesting pieces in Fancy
Chinaware, Leather Goods of very fine
quality, Art Metal Book Ends, at $500
to $1,000 a pair, and many gift things
of unusualness.'