davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-29
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Trade Board to Aid in Arranging
Mass Meeting or Dinner for
District Heads.

The cooperation of the Washington
Board of Trade will be given to other
trade and civic organizations OF the
city in arranging a testimonial din
ner or mass meeting for the Com
uissioners of the District. The exec
utivc committee Of the board at a
meeting Yesterday in The Star build
ing appointed the following special
committee to confer with representa-
tiycs OF the other organizations: Il.
r. Colladay. L. G. Graham. J. Harry
Cunningham, Arthur Carr and George
Pitt.
The committee also pledged its CO.
operation in arranging for the benc-
fit base ball game here May l9 be
tween the Washington base ball club
and the Quantico Marines, the pro-
ceeds of which are TO be used IN
meeting the quota of this city to send
the American team to the olympic
games.
A letter from the Washington Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies dealing with
a board Of public welfare, mothers
pensions and compulsory education
was referred 10 the committee on
charities and corrections which meets
this afternoon At 4:30 o'clock in the
Board of Trade rooms TO discuss
these subjects l.. {. Graham, chair
man of the executive committee, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
PERSHING AIDE RELIEVED.
Lieut.. Col. George C. Marshall
Ordered to China.

Lieut.. Col. George c. Marshall. jr.,
United States infantry, who has been
chief aide de camp to Gen. Pershing.
clief OF staff, for many years today
was assigned to the 18th Infantry,
and ordered to Tientsin China. for
duty with that regiment. He will be
succeeded on the staff of Gen. Perish
ing at the War Department by Maj.
Harold NJ. Rayner. United States cav
airy, who has just completed a course
of study in equitation in Paris,
France.
Col. Marshalrs relief before Gen.
Pershings statutory retirement next
September was made under the pro-
visions Of the national defense act
requiring all officers of the Army be-
low brigade rank to serve one year
out of every five years with troops.
Under that provision, Maj. J. G..
Quekemeyer of the cavalry, another
aide of Gen. PerShing, was recently
relieved of duty at the War Depart
ment and ordered TO Fort Leayen
worth, Kan.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
DAWES BACK IN u. S.
WITH HIS ASSOCIATES
Young and Robinson Join Experts
Committee Chairman in Urging
Europe to Act.
$100,0O0,0OO LOAN EXPECTED
England and Other Nations to
Raise Balance of German Aid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Only by
prompt adoption of the separations
commissions latest plan can Europe
be saved from chaos, in the opinion of
it's authors.
Arriving on the Leviathan yester-
day the triumvirate of experts,
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, owen
L. Young of New York and Henry p.
Robinson OF Los Angeles, united in
declaring their work would be wasted
swift action.
Chaos Might Result.
The plan could become operative
as soon as the Reichstag adopted the
essential legislation, Mr.. Young, act
ing as spokesman, stated. lie laid
emphasis on the urgency of speed.
Suppose" he said, that while ac-
ceptance was delayed the rentenmark
should break, Germany would go into
chaos and our plan would be value
less. Acceptance of the plan and
flotation of the loan would assure the
stability of the rentenmark and d
corresponding stability of all Euro
pean financial and economical life.
Upon America would fall the bur
den of handling at least half of the
proposed 100000, 900 loan for Ger
many" Mr.. Young added. England,
he thought. could take care OF s7J.-
100000, while the remaining S25,0O0.-
900 could be fioated by other nations
of continental Europe.
Ends Guessing Contest.
Mr.. Young expressed the opinion
that the Dawes reports chief ad-
vantage lay in that il ended the five
years guessing contest among econ
omists concerning how much goods
Germany could export and how much
of the proceeds could be diverted to
rcparationS.
Guarantees for tho fulfllment of
the plan, he considered, were amply
provided for 10y "a united interest
which would lead to common action
and would he just as effective. in
case Of default, as punitive measures
framed in advance
Evening star., 1924-04-29
HOODLUMS BEAT UP
PRINCE In CAMPAIGN
Murat Dragged From Platform
But Defends Self Like Famous
Ancestor.
Rr the Associated Press

SOUILLAC. France, April 20
Prince Joachim Murat, member of
the chamber of deputies and de-
scendant of Napoleons famous COM
panion- in arms, Joachim Murat, King
of Naples, was assaulted in a cam
paign rally here last night by hood
Iums, who kicked and beat him Sc
verely and finally threw him from
the platform.
The prince today had several bad
face and body wounds. but onlookers
agreed that he took his punishment
like one of his illustrious forebears
among the old guardsmen.
Souillac is the home town of
former Minister of the Interior Louis
Malvy. who was removed from Office
and banished to Spain for five years
in 1918 for his pacifst attitude, and
who is now active in pushing the
radical and socialist attempt at a
comeback in the forthcoming cleo
tions. Consequently the political
feeling against the nationalistic depu-
ties, such as Prince Murat, is ex-
tremely strong.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
MEXICAN LOAN PLANS
REPORTED AT END

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 2e.-Negotia-
tions between American bankers and
Finance Minister PAM for $4,000
600 loan have been broken off, accord
ing to d report from authoritative
sources which the finance ministry
will neither confirm nor deny.
1t is declared the hitch came when
the bankers refused to accept the oil
export taxes as guarantees, because
the Mexican oil production is tending
to decrease.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Various Miscellany
Of Junk Gathered
By Trash Wagons

Thirty-nine wagonloads of mis-
cellaneous junk were collected by
the city refuse division yesterday,
the first day of cleanup week.
The mass of material included
rusty bedsprings. old stoves and
similar worn-out articles that con-
tribute to the unsightly appear
ance of yards and cellars.
Morris Hacker, supervisor OF city
refuse, said these special cleanup
wagons would be in operation
throughout the week, taking a
different section of the city each
day.
Engineer Commissioner Bel
made a brief appeal today TO all
citizens 10 join in the EFFORT 10 I'm
nrovn the looks of the city and TO
continue their efforts throughout
the fifty-two weeks of the year
He emphasized the unsiShttiness
that results from throwing litter
on the streets.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
MCCORMICK PUSHES
81 PCT. SURTAX RATE
Compromise to Hold Republican
Senators in Line. Aim of
Illinois Member.
CORPORATION TAX IS ISSUE
Contest Declared Impending Over
Graduated Schedule.

With a fight for a graduated cor
poration tax in prospect as well as
the impending contest over income
schedules. the Senate hastened today
to dispose of some Of the other re-
naming controversial finance com
mittee amendments TO the revenue
bill.
Although an increase from 12h to
Il per cent in tho corporation tax
was voted yesterday with the under
standing that the capital stock tax
would be repealed, Democrats,
through Senator Simmons, North Car
olina, ranking minority member of
the finance committee. served notice
they probably would offer a gradu-
ated scale as a substitute for the fiat
corporation levy.
Senator Simmons yesterday re-
quested that the income tax schedule
be held up so IL might be considered
with the proposed corporation tax
substitute. The two schedules were
gued, charging that surta&es were
being evaded through the corpora
ton
Another vote will be asked also on
the action OF the Senate yesterday IN
ordering by close division repeal
of the tax on telephone and telegraph
messages.
a substitute surtax schedule for the
Mellon rates calling for maximum
of 81 instead of 25 per cent was made
public today by Senator Mccormick,
Republican, Illinois, who has been
working out d compromise aimed to
unite Republicans against the almost
solid stand of the Democrats for their
40 per cent maximum plan.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Mrs. Osborn II. oIdroyd, wife OF the
owner of the famous Lincoln relics.
Invocation will be pronounced by
Right Rev. Monsignor c, +. Thomas,
pastor of st. Patrick's Church. The
history of the theater site will be
given by Allen c. Clark, chairman Or
the committee on historic sites, and
the history of the house in which
Lincoln died will be given by Fred
erlck l.. Fishback. Representatiye
Henry r. Rathbone of Illinois will
also make an address
Mr.. Clark will preside. The execu-
tive committee is composed Of Dr.
Marcus Benjamin, Frederick l.. Fish
back, Miss Maud Burr Morris. John
Clagett Proctor. DR.. William Tindall
Washington Topham. Frederick h.
owen is in charge of arrangements.
The 1000 busses operated in Greater
London handle an average of over
100000 passengers every day.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Masons Hold Annual Ball.

The Triangle Club of the Master
Masons of the Agricultural Depart
ment held their annual spring festal
dance in the ballroom of Meridian
Mansions last night. H. A. Nelson,
president of the club, was the guest
of honor Dancing. bridge and a buff
fet, supper comprised the evenings
program of diversion. The committee
in charge included: Chairman D. M.
Green, j. w. McKirchen, Dr. +. w.
Meyst. L. e. Cuttings, George e. Ash,
Charles C. Fletcher and c. j. Benner..
Evening star., 1924-04-29
CONVENTION is FREE
OF PARTY POLITICS
League of Woman Voters Dis.
cusses Fundamental
Principles.
BIG EDUCATIONAL WORK
Progressive Movement Toward
Good Government.
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

BUFFALO, y. Y. April 29-The
strangest convention of the year 1924
is being held here. Alongside of it
the Republican national convention
at Cleveland and the Democratic ma
tional convention a. New York would
afford a remarkable contrast
For here are gathered delegates
who arc interested in principles and
not parties. In the two major con-
vcntions will be assembled delegates
Interested in men and political par
ties
There is no partisanship in the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
Nor is there any attempt to pass
judgment on existing controversies in
Congress. But the background OF
these controversies. the principles of
which are fundamental in them, are
being studied here. And the whole
convention NAV be described as IA
university extension course. 1t is by
far the most intelligent effort that
has Yet been made in America to
preach democracy in practical terms
and educate the voter to the use or
the ballot.
Want Heavy Ballot.
The objective Of the League of Women
Voters this year is to urge - per cent
OF the eligible woman voters OF the ma
tion TO go TO the polls The league itself
will not tell them how to vote, what
party or candidates TO indorse. But any
one who attends the meetings of the
various state and city leagues or reads
the bulletins and publications issued by
them has been educated sufficiently to
render an individual judgment.
The leagues sole aim is good govern
ment-inteligent and efficient admins
tration. What some mems organizations
have taken generations to accomplish in
the way OF advancing certain progressive
movements, the League of Women Not-
crs has in four years achieved. Reports
from the state and county organizations
show that the natural inquisitivenesS of
women has resulted in regular interroga-
tories to candidates, so that the voter
: can determine what those who seek pub
lir office really stand for.
The searchlight of scrutiny has been
turned on individual records. The
awakening of the women of the nation
to their power in the use of the ballots
is proceeding with remarkable success.
Each year shows an increased number
OF ACTIVE "DThtfS III tt't Ill 'bliIIiibiiiLitS
The national convention. which has
been in session for several days, has
gone along tremendously because in
no instance has II invaded the do
main OF political parties. The league,
however, has not confined itself en-
tirely TO abstract principles. for 1t has
gone on record unequivoCaily in favor
of the entry of the United States into
the permanent court of International
Justice, according to the Harding
r-k,,y-
ceived the Endorsement of President
Coolidge.
Resolutions also have been formu-
lated in support of such action as
would permit the United States gov
ernment to send representatives Ito
act on international economic COM
mitteeS and International confer
enccs" Also the league faVors meas
uTeS OF disarmament by international
agreement, particularly with refer
encc TO naval military. aviation, gas
and chemical warfare"
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-29
WILL UNVEIL TABLETS
IN LINCOLN'S MEMORY
Markers to Be Placed at Old Ford
Theater and at GIG 10th Street.
Where He Died.

Two tablets to mark the historic
spots in connection with the assassi-
nation Of Abraham Lincoln will be
unveiled this afternoon, one by Miss
Maud Burr Morris. at o'clock at the
old Ford Theater. where Lincoln was
shot, and the other across the street
at SIG 10th street. where Lincoln died
The latter tablet will be unveiled BY
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Danish Minister Sails.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Constantine
Brun, Danish minister to the United
States, who sailed on the Reliance
today for Europe for his first vaca-
tion in twelve years, said he hoped
a Iiouor treaty would soon be signed
bv his country and the United States
which would cover the transportation
of alcohol and alcoholic beverages
under seal in American waters by
Danish ships.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
BANKER WILL BE TRIED.
Tucker X. Sands Loses Plea in Dis
trict Supreme Court.

Justice Hitz Of the District Su-
preme Court has overruled a demur-
rer filed by Tucker X Sands, local
banker, to an Indictment reported
against him several years ago in con
nection with a charge of violating
the banking laws while acting as vice
president of a local bank Mr.. Sands
will now have to stand trial The in
dictmcnt alleges that he permitted
the General Shipbuilding and Aero
Company to overdraw it's account
nearly S25.000 and that he received
stock of the company in considcra-
tion. Mr Sands contended that the
overdraft was amply protected and
that the bank took no risk.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
viii Change Courts.

Justice Hoehling, who has been pre-
siding in that branch of the court and
who heard arguments on the de-
rnurrers and other pleadings of the
defendants, finds himself unable to
enter upon a protracted trial such
as the lumber fraud case is expected
to be because of illness in his family.
He accordingly Will change courts
tomorrow with Justice Jennings
Bailey, who will preside at the !um-
Der trial.
Indicted with Mr.. Phillips are John
stephens, president of the stephens
Lumber Company Of Jacksonville,
Fla; Frank r. sullivan, lumber deal
er. of Buffalo. y. Y: Roland Perry.
lurnberman. Of Washington, d. C;
Charles Phillips, jr., OF Atlanta, Ga;
brother Of John l.. Phillips. Ernest z,
Morse and Charles >. Shotwell, for
mer officials OF the War Department.
George NJ. Chambers, Il lumber eX-
pert. also named in the indictment.
has died since the filing of the
charges. Gus Eitzcn and Mitchell A
Touart, jr. lumber dealers, of PenSa-
cola Fla. have obtained a severance
and are expected to testify for the
prosecution.
United states Attorney Gordon will
be assisted in the prosecution by
John ]. Parker. W. =. Ward and Mar
Gus Borchardt, special assistants to
the Attorney General An array of
legal talent has been secured 10y the
defense.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
LUMBER WAR FRAUD
TRIAL MEETS DELAY
Put Off Until Tomorrow Because
of Last Minute Shift
in Justices.
SEVEN MEN TO FACE JURY
Hoehling Unable to Preside, Due
to Illness in Family.

The lumber war fraud trial in
which John J.. Phillips, Republican
national committeeman from Georgia
and wealthy lumber dealer Of Thorn
asville. and six others are to answer
an indictment charging the mulcting
Of the United States out of $500, 600
in connection with the sale of sur
plus lumber from Army cantonmcnts.
did not get started today in Criminal
Division of the District Supreme
Court. as scheduled. One of the rea-
sons for a delay until tomorrow is a
last-minute shift of the presiding jus
Evening star., 1924-04-29
eARLE,S PLEASANT TASTING
HYPll+rflll
WILD CHERRY N1ALT-lRON

Notice how quickly your diges-
ZION improves! Hypo-Cod corrects
stomach troubles by invigorating the
entire system, enriching and purify
ing the blood, toning up the nerves.
Ask your doctor about it, your drug
gist for tread the scientific for
mula on the Hypo-Cod bottle,
Recommended in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1924-04-29
AFTER EATING HOW
DO YOU FEEL?

Satisfied, comfortable, contentcd
or i'll at case, oppressed, or in
actual distress? If you have any of
the latter symptoms, your stomach
is not doing its work properly
and an ailing stomach soon leads to
failing health. Now start taking
Evening star., 1924-04-29

The United States Army operates
1l2 radio stations.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Silk Slips, $2.e5

Special. Sc Tub Silk Slips,
hemstitched bodice top, with
hip hem: self lined; in white,
flesh, gray, navy and black.
sc Petticoats, in trico weave
and trico jersey; embroid-
cred and plain tucked mod
els; a good variety
of colors. Specially 9 OK
each
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Dinnerware ~ Price
china Section. Fifth floor.
Window Screens, o8c

Were s1.25 up. 100 "Buyus'
One piece, Self adjusting
Window Screens, galvanized
frame AMI wire; sizes to fit
windows up to 33 inches
wide. An eXtraordinar%
value.
Screen Section Fifth 6oor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Painting Books, 25c; Were SOC

IL Mother McGrew"
Books. Were Csc each; fE-
now ~
Is Frog Face Toss Ball Games:
net into which ball is tossed
has. features of a frog. Ct
Were $3.50 each; now. 80. ~
2 White Enameled Nursery
Rockers, floor samples; slightly
soiled. Were $3.50 each; Gf
now ............... ~
Velocipedes, rubber tires;
floor samples; slightly soiled.
Were $7.25 and So each; now
SIS and Sc
1 alI-bearing velocipede, spoke
wheels, 10-inch rubber-t tired
wheels, rubber grip pedals. For
child to years. Was %7 TX
S13; now.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Pottery Reduced !

. Tinted handled Fruit
Bowls. Were So each; Ct S0
now v
. Handled Flower Baskets:
cherry decoration. Were 81 Cd
each; now.
- Decorated II d e d
5!ss, Flower wa vases: Were ss $3.50
w1vs 2 Decorated r ss.1' B 1skets' nsk $3.50
6 Imported Perfumed Hanging
Vases. Slightly imperfect. SSr
Were roc each: now.
. Decorated Ivory Pottery Um-
brella Jars: slightly i'm
perfect. Were 81 each; S1.95
now I,.s:t
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Water Tunblers
Special, CSC Doz.

- dozen thin blown. light cut,
decorated glass tumblers.
6 Water Sets: cut grape design:
tankard jug and Il thin
blown tumblers. Special, Ct E0
set Neutrality-suspicious.. pl.0O
6 Decorated Glass Sherbet Sets:
bowl and q footed sher- Gf1E
bets. Special. SET. p>+>~
3 Optic Glass Grape Juice Sets;
covered jug and 6 thin
blown sauceTs. Special, Ct S0
NtI
3 14-piece Ice Tea Sets; covered
jug. g thin blown glasses
and q coasters. Special, GO E0
10 Colonial Glass Water OE-
Pitchers. Special, each. NV
= Tile Trays; decorated, handled
nickle frames. Special, Ct Ok
each ...........
l Gold Encrusted Glass Cheese and
Cracker Set; slightly imper- O.
feet. Special. set. ....... ~
6 Glass Sugar and Cream OE-
Sets. Special, set. t... NV
q optic Glass Berry Sets: l Sin.
bowl and side dishes. Spe- 2Q,
cial. set set................ wv
Optic Glass pattern Water Sets:
jug and tumblers. Spe dE-
Glassware Section, Fifth moor
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced

$50 remnants of cotton dress SOOuS
in lengths Of liz to 4 yards.
34-inch silk and Cotton Printed
Crepe. Was $3.50 yard; S1.25
now ...........
34.inch silk and Cotton Printed
Crepe. Was Sl.25 yard; 81
now
36-inch Cotton Canton Crepe. LSr
Was s5c yard: now w
3l-inch japanese Crepe. az
Was 3sc yard: now. wv
32-inch David K John An
derSon Gingham. Was IJc LS1
ward: now.
32-inch Dress GinGhamS. dS1
Were sc ward; now.
32-inch Dress Ginghams. S01
Were 3Sc yard: now. wv
36-inch Dress Linen. Was 7S1
81 yard; now ow........
4I-inch Dress Linen. Was Ct
S125 yard; now W
Remnants of Printed Noiles. En-
hroidered VOiles, Embroidered Swiss.
Ratine, PercaleS-at. reduced prices.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Woodthrop Corsets
$3.50

Were SIS. 80 waistline mod
els; fancy broche: long hips.
Sizes %, %, 81. % and %.
10. Woodthrop Corsets, back
lacing; elastic at waistline;
of dainty broche; sizes %,
"a, 26, %, %, 80, 81. Ga TX
Were $5 each: now &~s<~
2 Memo Corsets, model No.
622; medium-bust model of
white coutil. sizes IS and
"a. Were SIS each; G. TX
now
Corset Section, Third de0f
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Boudoir Lamps and
Pillows Reduced

1 Tarestry-covered Floor
Lamp a d Shade. SIX
Greatly reduced to-. W
l Side-wall Lamp, rose silk
and georgette. Was SS
S1Us now
Sidewalk Lamp, gold color
silk and bead fringe. %S
Was $40; now. ~
l Boudoir Lamp, doll with
shade; rose georgette. TS
Was $40; now. ~
l Boudoir Lamp. with jew
elry tray: blue lace and
ros e b u d trimmed. Ct S0
Was SIS: now.
l Silk Pillow. French blue.
lace trimmed. Was %2
$14.50: now. w............ w
, Silk Pillows, silk petals
and dolls head. Were %fS
SO each; now. ..... TN
Art Embroidery Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Women's Pumps Greatly Reduced, $5.75

Were $40 and 200 Womens Suede Pumps black
lawn and otter many styles fancy strap effects others with
; to AAA; IA ~ to 8 "A; AZ to A; 81 to B; 3to7C
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Silk Hose, $1.85

Slightly irregular; If perfect
would he So and $3.50 pair.
800 pairs women'S better
grades of silk hose, in black
white and colors; all-silk
and a few with Isle soleS.
30 pairs Women's All-silE Black
Lace Clox Hose: also a few pairs
brown: sizes So Q, 9la.
Were So and $3.50 par; Ct OK
80 pairs Women's Full-fashioned
Black Silk Hose; mostly size 9la.
few sIa and .. Uneven weave;
il perfect would be S1.75 Ct
so pairs Women's Full-fashioned
Lisle Hose. in black, white and
brown; broken sizes; uneven
weave; if perfect would be S0c
81 pair. ..::.......-:;..,
100 pairs Women's Black, White
and ColOred Plain and Novelty
SILK Hose; a broken as
sorn sortment. mt. Were $3.50 S1.25
HOsipry Sect ion First floor
Evening star., 1924-05-01

100 First Steps in Painting and
Drawing Books; many pic
lures to be painted. sketches
to be copied. Full instruc-
tions.
IL UIlman ColorinS Outfits,
with pictures; L. cups of dif-
terently colored water paints, 2
dis dishes t and a brush. Were 35c
soc set; now. W.............
Imported Character
Dolls. Were $2.75 each; Sf35
now ...... p>s~~
4 Books for Children 10 to II
years old; samples; slightly
damaged. Were soc each; 05r
now
5 Peter Rabbit Books. tx
Were Csc each; now. ~
Toy Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Housewares Reduced

Slightly shopworn; imperfect or
SO Enameled Wood Dress
Hangers. Radically reduced, 6r
each ...-....-..
"a Black Enameled Suit
Hangers. Radically re- 10~
dpced. each. ..............
3 Aluminium 1O-inch Fry Pans,
good. good qua. quality. Were 81 SOC
Z Aluminium Four-quart Tea Ket-
ties. good quality. Were 7Sr
SIPS each; now. ~
. White Enameled Four-quart
Seamless Tea Kettles. Were OK
S1.65 each; now. ........ ~
g White Enameled Seamless Com
binets, large size. Were OK
Sis each; now.
s Kreamer White Enameled Flour
Canisters, 12h-lb. size. OK
Were S1.3J each: now. Nv
4 Kreamer White Bread Boxes.
medium size. Were $3.50 Sf E0
each: now w...... &>s~O
s white Enameled Ten-quart Oval
Dishpans. Were $1.15 each; hSe
now :. $1,000.
1S Four-string Floor Brooms. AZ
Were Csc each: now. Nv
1S packages Tilley's Parrakeet Bird
Seed. Were 25c each; f1r
Is packages TiIley's Parrot Seed;
"a packages Canary Bird
Seed. Were 2Jc each; TO-
12 Two-way Plugs, for electric
light sockets. Were 75c I0n
each: now. ... ISS
II Liquid Veneer Polish MopS,
with the swab that is nasily re-
moved. Were $3.50 each; OK
HoW .. ..
10 Two-tcne .Cqlored Flower Bas-
kets, with large handles. E0-
Greatly reduced. EACH. WV
Decorated Scrap Baskets, two
tone color, with floral decora-
tions. Radically reduced, ST OK
IL Decorated Meual Jardi-
nieres. Were 95c each; E0~
now wv
Housewares Section, Fifth fioer.