davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
STEEL GATES TO.END
SMUGGLING URGED
Canadian Official Says Present
Patrol Force Not Working
Satisfactorily.
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Ontario, March 19.-
Steel gates which could be locked at
sundown are suggested by one Gus.
toms officer as a precaution against
smuggling at principal points on the
international boundary.
The minister of customs. G. H.
Boivin. who outlined tentative plans
to stop smuggling into Canada and
from Canada into the United States
in the House of Commons yesterday
afternoon, announced that he had not
yet decided on the merits of the steel.
gates suggestion. ..t.
The special preventive service force.
which had been authorized last wear
under an appropriation of $3.50, 900. he
said, was not operating satisfactorily.
Forty men out OF 81 now engaged
would be dismissed and a force of an.
proximately 260 men established. This
force would not be entirely engaged in
partolling the boundary points. but
would give considerable attention to
junction points.
In addition, certain Number of the
customs officers would be euuipped
with motor cycles or high.powerefl
cars to watch small country roads
leading into the Dominion. A number
Of boats would he added to those now
In service In, the vicinity of the mari
TINA provinces and British Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ROESSLER TO SING
ELSA IN "LOHENGRIN'
Metropolitan Soprano to Take
Place of Anna Fitziu,
Who Is ILL.,

Marcella Roessler. soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. who is noted
for her work in Wagnerian roles. has
been engaged for appearance with
the Washington Opera Co. in "Lohen-
grin" Monday night in place of Anna
Fitziu. who was to have sung the
part of Elsa.
Miss~Fit2iu is seriously i'll with in.
fiuenza, and her condition is such
that there is no possibility of her ap-
Dearance Monday night. Receiving
a telegram TO that effect yesterday,
General Director Edouard Albion i'm.
mediately got in touch with the Met
ropOlitan company and through the
courtesy of the management secured
the services of Nine. Roessler, one
of the premier artists OF that com.
pany.
The other members of the cast, Paul
Althouse. tenor. who will sing Lohen.
grin; Ina Bourskaya, contralto of the
Metropolitan. who will sing Ortude,
Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone. who will sing
Telramund, and Sigurd Nilssen.
basso. who will sing King Henry, are
all fortunate so far in escaping the
epidemic OF influenza which has
played havoc among singers in New
York.
A chorus of 1e0 singers. many more
than the usual chorus, has been dill
gently at work on the score of this
opera, and the orchestra. too, has
been expanded to meet the needs of
the Wagnerian score.
This opera will he the next to the
last of the season. the remaining per-
formance being double bill, 'Pag-
liacci" and 1.-The Secret of Suzanne" :"
which will be sung on April s.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
MRS. COURSEY FREED
IN DEATH OF SON
Husbands Trial for Beating Lad
Softensd Judges Opinion
of Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 10. Mrs
Edna M. Course%. who had been Joint
ly accused with Ralph T. Coursey. her
husband, of beating her son, Eidridge
.. to death, was fined 5000 yesterday
and paroled in the CUSTODY OF her
father and uncle for one year.
A jury before Judge Duncan had
found her guilty of nianslaughter
Two days later Judge Duncan, sit
ting with two other judges, found
Coursey, the foster father of the child
guilty of second degree murder and
sentenced him to 10 years.
States Attorney Jenifer of Balti
more County asked for leniency. He
was convinced the father had been
the one who whipped Eldridge into
his grave.
Judge Duncan, too, experienced a
change of heart after listening to the
evidence against Coursey, who for.
merly was conductor for the United
Railways.
Il thought as the jury thought after
hearing Mrs. Coursey's trial." he said
Had her husband been tried first
would have thought differently"
He added that after hearing the tes
tiinc''y In the husba nd's case he be-
came CONVINCED the man was solely
responsible for the crime. With her
father the woman went TO Denton
Md, where her children were being
cared for. ~ f-l
Evening star., 1926-03-19
TARIFF BODY PROBE
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Senator Robinson Chairman
of Committee Named
to Investigate.

The special committee appointed
by the Senate to investigate the
Tariff Commission will begin the
task early next week. probably Tues
day. it was announced following the
organizat ton meeting of the commit
tee yesterday afternoon. Senator
Robinson of Arkansas. Democratic
floor leader. was elected chairman OF
the committee.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
the Progressive Republican" named
by Vice President Dawes. cast the
deciding vote. Senator Wadsworth,
Republican. New York. was suggest
ed for the chairmanship by the other
Republican member. Senator Reed Of
Pennsylvania. Senator Bruce. Demo-
crat. Maryland, supported Senator
Robinson.
+. w. Taussig of Harvard. who WAS
the first chairman of the Tariff Com
mission from 1917 to 1919. will he
the first witness and probably will
be followed by T. w. Page OF Wash
ington. who was the second chair
man.
Senator Robinson was directed 10
request President Coolidge to recall
William S. Culbertson. now Ameri-
can Minister to Rumania. so he can
be examined. Mr.. Culbertson was a
member of the commission at the
time of the sugar tariff inquiry of
1924 and it has been charged that
a number of Senators and Repre-
sentatives of the sugar industry.
meeting in the office of Senator
Smoot, Republican. Utah. sought TO
influence him on that question.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
LODGE VIEWS DEATH
AS new ADVENTURE
Declares Process of Souls Leaving
Body Is Not One of
Extinction. -.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 19.--Death as a
new adventure and not as "extinc-
ton" was described by Sir Oliver
Lodge in an address Yesterday at
Christ Church. Back Friars. He ap-
pealed to his hearers to dismiss the
idea of death as gloomy thing.
Sir Oliver declared that he had fire.
quent talks with the dead. Human
souls, he said, are temporarily in
closed in a body of matter in this
world. and 1t is quite conceivable that
in the future they might be clothed
in an instrument made of something
other than matter.
THE body is a nuisance to get rid
Of" he continued. land when the sep
aration takes place we should try to
regard the process with intelligence
and not with emotion.
There is too much superstition
about the grave. There are no dead
in graveyards. ] have never seen the
grave of my son in France. He
asked me not to.
pends on what we have done down
here. Matter looms far too big in
out attitude here. The possibilities
open to us are beyond our imagina-
tion."
Evening star., 1926-03-19
SCORE HELD IN RAINIER
ANTi-PARKlNG CAMPAIGN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md, March s19.
"A score of arrests have been made
in a drive by local police to enforce
an ordinance prohibiting parking on
the west side Of Thirty-fourth street
between and IL pm.
Defendants will be arraigned to-
night, at 7:30 o'clock. before Justice
of the Peace Robert E. Joyce at the
town hall. "A resolution passed by
directors of the Chamber. of Com
merce at a special meeting last night.
to be presented to the mayor and
council at their next meeting, asks
modification of the ordinance, which
was passed about six weeks ago, hold
ing it works hardship on business
houses. 1t is asked that half hour
parking be permitted. ...---.- 70
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Bruce and Reed Invited to Tennessee
To Test States Hospitality and Rum

ment gang, and If he gives me the
money, I shall be able to buy and de.
liver to him within three hours enough
liquor to prove that he is wrong. Or
will acknowledge that he is right
IF you decide to visit and make
the test. bring Jim Reed with you"
the invitation concluded. ~
Senator George, Democrat Georgia,
regretted that the invitation had been
read to the Senate in Senator Nickel.
iar's absence. and expressed hope that
IF the Senator from Maryland and
the Senator from Missouri do liquor
up in the monkey State" they would
permit Senator McKellar to accom-.
pany them.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
HUGE D|ST|LLERY
SEIZED IN JERSEY
"BootIeg King" and Others
Accused of Selling Product
as "Banana OIL"
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 19.~-The ar.
raignment yesterday of Samuel Senate
of the Bronx before Federal Commits
sioner Cotter revealed that Emanuel
(Manny) Kessler. called the king OF
the bootleggers," and ring of 20
others had been indicted for operating
large distillery at South River. n. J
The ring" the indictments charged.
had converted an old dye works at
South River into plant capable Of
redistilling alcohol at the rate of 1900
gallons daily.
The product, it was charged. was
shipped to- bootleggers as banana
OIL" .
Supplied With Safety Gate"
The building was constructed with
safety gate" by which the mill
could be drained at moments notice
dye works were storage tanks capable
of holding between 10000 and 10000
gallons.
Morris SweetWOOd, who served two
years in the Federal penitentiary with
Kessler for violating the prohibition
law, was one of those indicted. Among
the others were Leonard Rossal and
John Gourley, chemists. and j. Dohen
Cory Weinant, said to be a council
man of South River.
Kessler Is also under indictment,
charging that he had defrauded the
Government out of more than 1860,
600 due as income tax in 1892 on his
bootlegging profits.
Doctors and Druggists Accused.
While the courts were proceeding
against the alleged members Of the
"Kessler ring" Federal agents began
yesterday the drive against phys
icians, druggists and distillery agents
for conspiring to violate the prohibi.
tion law.
The Federal authorities said their
Investigation showed that the amount
Of whisky which could legally be with.
drawn from warehouses was exceeded
by 100000 gallons for the year ending
last June. 1t would take some
100000 physicians certificates to
withdraw that much above the au-
thorized amount
Evening star., 1926-03-19
New York-Chicago
Air Mail Pilots
Set Speed Record

Covering the distance of 726
miles from Chicago to New York
in hours and 35 minutes actual
flying time for an average of 15S04
miles per hour, Air Mail Pilots
George Myers and Earl Ward es-
tablished a new record for the
p route last night. which called forth
the praise of Postmaster General
New
Pilot Myers, flew his plane from
Chicago to Cleveland in . hours
and minute and Pilot Ward then
took the plane on to New York in
hours and so minutes.
The best previous time for the
route has been hours and - min
utes. The schedule time is { hours
and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1926-03-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. ~.
Some unnamed resident of Tennes-
see has invited Senator Bruce, Demo.
crat. Maryland, to visit him, and
bring Jim Reed" to test the hospi.
tality Of that State, which the pros.
pective host contended was maligned
recently when Senator McKellar. Dem
ocrat. Tennessee, spoke in the Senate
on the benefits Of prohibition.
The invitation, as read to the Sen.
ate yesterday, said that Senator Nc
Kellar Is out of touch with the folks
back home, and added that IF he can
guarantee that I will not be perse-
cuted Or prosecuted by his enforce.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
POPE ENCYCLICAL HIT
BY LUTHERAN COUNCIL
Feast Move Called Uncharitab BILE,
Sectarian and Hostile at Ma
tional Session.

BY the Associ ated Press
CHICAGO. March 19.-The Nation
al Lutheran Council, in session here.
yesterday took exception to the De
cember encyCllcal of Pope Plus XI.
instituting the annual feast of Christ
the King on the last Sunday In
October. as containing statements
(which are sectarian in the worst
sense and unchaIitable." They dis
sented strongly from His Holiness
suggestion that Protestants partici-
pate in festival to Christ the King.
A statement adopted by the council
asserted that a hostile spirit was
shown in the selection of the day for
the annual observance of the feast in
that it was made the nearest Sunday
to October 81. anniversary Of the
movements Inauguration
by the act Of Martin Luther.
Creation of a centralized church
agency in New York to represent the
church in National. and State affairs
and the distribution of $250.000 for
emergency foreign relief work were
announced at the, closing session of
council. e
Evening star., 1926-03-19
M0LLER HEADS GROUP.
National Signal System Committee
j 70 Meet Here Tuesday.

Col. I. c. Moller. assistant director
OF traffic, has been appointed chair
man of new national committee on
traffic control signal systems at street
intersections. organized by the Ma
tional Highway Traffic Association.
The committee will meet here Tues
day to map out it's work. An effort
will be made to develop standard meth
DDS of operation of traffic signal lights.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Linemen Rush Wire
To SaveDying Man
With Electricity
By the Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 49,
Double crews of linemen are rae
ing with death. erecting a high
power line over a half mile of froZ-
en- countryside to the sickroom Of
Louis F. Radke. 43, Thinesville,
Wis. farmer
Today, when it is expected the
line will be completed. a foreman
will throw a switch. A flood of cleo
tricity will leap over the strand of
wire to become artificial sunlight.
which alone can save the life Of the
sick man.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Radke wa.
stricken with tubercular peritoni-
tis. His condition became critical
Yesterday and physicians ordered
the wire strung.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
RADIO PLANE WARNINGS.
New Weather News Service Plan
ned Soon by Navy Department.

Establishment within the next
month of a radio weather informa-
ton service for airplanes while in
flight in the New York Washington.
Norfolk area has been decided upon
by the Navy Department.
The plan was worked out at re.
cent interbureau conference i'm the
Navy Department. and also is under
discussion with Army Air Service
officials with a view to it's extension
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
centennial PLANNED.
Dever Will Name Committee of $50
for Chicago Event.

council yesterday approved proposed
appointment by Mayor Dever of a
committee of $50 to arrange for Chi.
cago centennial to be held in either
1893 or 1887. The year 1898 will mark
the Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of the first village here and the
later date of the incorporation Of the
City of Chicago.
Mayor Dever will proceed at once
to name the $50 committeeman AMI
the centennial program will be work
ed out. @ s-
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Old Church to Be Post Office.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -s-'
WILLIAMSBURG. March i9.--The
old Methodist Church of this place
after remodeling. will become the new
post once for the first incorporated
"c!ty" In Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ARBUCKLE IN FILM POST.
Banished Movie Comedian Restored
| to Screen Work.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10 CP).
Roscoe 'Arbuckle, one.time famous
film comedian, has been signed by
Metro. Mayer to direct Marion
Davies next picture, officers of the
producing company said yesterday.
Since his banishment from the
screen following his trial in 1921 In
connection with the death of Virginia
Rape, in San Francisco. Arbuckle
has been directing comedies. but al
ways under name other than his
own. For the last year he has been
working for Educational Pictures.
:. Although acquitted in. his trial.
motion pictures. -
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Wales to Take Brief Holiday.

LONDON, March 10 R.-The Prince
of Wales, the Westminster Gazette
announces, has decided to take short
holiday on the continent early In
April. His plans are not yet fixed.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

No farm movement is successful In
the eyes of some politicians unless Il
creates more ,toho. .e.-+. -.s.---.-,-.s.... ~
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
Camille Louis George Martin and simone
Hays j. Berger and velta NJ. Ellsbury;,
Carl H Rssinger and Mars MargaRRss Rsese T. "'iief
Howard e. Cannon of Camden. $. e., ana
Annie B. Huntsnger Of Sparta,nbMHrspi Spartan " spiinmn,er m
Charles s. Donaldson and Lille b. Mihe-
burg. b.th of Ammendale; Md ,s Er,ua
F. Pier Of ,tsa GsithersbnGGgs bur- ssrab ND cepbas.
lee Temple and Evelyn Waddy:
Henry Fields and Grace Wallace; N
Frederick E. Clemons and Emma M
Barnes. c.,..a,
RAYMOND L. Taylor and Josephine =.
Rrkle. pouarS
Wilbert NJ Mountjoy of New YORK anu
Elizabeth NJ: Collins of tbs CITY;
Thomas caton and IN M1ss Rsslss r. ssaers seescer
BENJAMIN F. Butler and Mary p: Cooper.
John v. Brown and Anna r. W,nkheclad e cady
both of Thurmont Md.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SCIENTIST PLANS
COSM|C yARDST|CK
Yerkes Astronomer to Con-
Struct Instrument for Fine
Measurements.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 29.--Dr. George
Van Biesbroeck Of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory of the University of Chi
cago disclosed yesterday that plans
are going forward to equip the OBJ
Servatory with instruments for
measuring very small cosmic di-
menSionS.
DIR. Van Biesbroeck was ON his
way to the observatory at Williams
Bay. Wis, after visiting Mount VIII
son Observatory of the University Of
California and other institutions on
the coast, particularly to inspect an
improved interferometer. This in
strument. upon which Prof. A. A,
Nicholson of the University of Chi
cago has been working. when at
tached to a telescope, makes 1t pos
sible to examine things inscrutinahle
under the unaided telescope and to
measure distances which, while vast
according to terrestrial dimensions,
are SO relatively small in the cosmic
scheme as to have eluded astron-
omers' observations. Yerkes has a
small experimental interferometer
but hopes TO have Il large one like
that at Mount Wilson.
DIR. Van BiesbroeCk was also upon
diplomatic mission, to promote
further cooperation between the
Pacific and Midwestern observator-
les and agreement upon further
steps in the study Of double stars.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Sweaters
Bl0uses, etc.
S2o5 Sweaters, S1.W

SOS Sweaters, $l.W
All-wooI knitted slip.on and
coat model Sweaters, just one or
two Of each style.
$500 to SS.95 Silk Blouses
S3.95
Radium and silk brcadeloth
tailored blouses-with nannis1
shirt and club collars, plain and
tucked fronts in white, tan and
blue; sizes 40 to 46 only.
$3.50 Blouses for the
Larger Woman, $l6.5O
FalIow color crepe de chine
over blouse. Trimmed in pretty
shades, hand embroidery panels
and pieated georgette cape
vestee. Size 46 only.
S12.5OLS13.5O1S15.W
Overblouses. $9.85
Crepe de chine over blouses;
FaIIow, Brown, Navy and Black,
and ali white-featuring three
quarter length and long sleeves,
round and wee neck lines. frilis
and vestee fronts, trimmed with
braidine, embroidered in coIors,
and filet lace. Sizes 46 to 90.
S5.95 Sweaters, $3.95
Plain and fancy weaves in
plain tones and heather mix
lures. Button turtle necks and
jacquard designs with crew
necks-Tan and red, gray and
red and blue and red.
$3.50 and $3.50 Jumper
Frocks, $500
Two-piece jumper frocks Of
balbriggan, with turtle and
student collars, hand painted
motifs trim the jumper-sizes IS
ito 20 years.
Sport Shop, Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Births Reported.

Tha following births have been reportet
TO the Health Department in the past ~
hours: =,
Evans and I,levelIa G. Gardner. boy.
James and Artemesia Zo9tis: boy
Thomas Z. and Eva Chester. boy.
Harry G. and Mary E. Nelson, boy
Harold n. and Esther Greene. boy.
R1dolPh P and a,t. Helen n; N,fk aertsSs boS boy
Anthony p and Grace E. Oliveto, girl.
Dana c. and Mildred X. Cooper. boy,
Joseph J. and Gertrude Fahey g,ri; &
Howard F. and Pearl E. Gudmore. ooy'
Robert C. and Carrie II. Frink. girl.
CIeva and Mary E. Bell. boy.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Wilson, girl.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
FRENCH BUDGET PASSED,
Chamber and Senate Agree Just Be-
fore Dawn and Adjourn.

PARIS. April % OP).-The Chamber
Of Deputies and the Senate reached
an agreement on the budget and pass
ed it shortly before dawn today. Par
lament then adjourned until May 81.
The budget as finally voted shows
receipts of 37,498,000, 900 francs and
expenditures of 37,33S ,000, 900 francs,
giving surplus of 100, ,00O, 900 francs
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Glove Silk
Underwear

Lace.Trimmed
Chemise, 2.45
Full cut, satin shoulder straps;
sizes broken. Very special.
Lace-Trimmed Step-ins
S2.4S
Sizes broken, but a good as.
sortment Of colors.
Lace.T trimmed Vests
Sl.45
Satin shoulder straps; full cut
and full length.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Belts, Etc.

Women's Belts, Soc to $2.95
In all eoIors, including the new
pastel shades, narrow, medium
and wide widths.
Small Change Purses
Csc to SOS
Gold, silver and covered Ieath-
ers. Desirable for card prizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reporteeaa ea
TO the Health Department IN the past "1
hours: ~a n.so. ryos
Abraham Erdnan. b4. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Rappaport. 43. George Wasning-
'oi, Msrrte nnlner n Money SIS. Garfield Hospital.
bessie E. Eyler. 81. Casualty HOSPITAL
John Keil as. 1l31 Park pl, ne.
Gwynn Edelin,. s. 2922 Nichols ave e.ei
Emil Reipschneider. %. st. Ehzaoe'h
Hospital. o.a ~ VI ca,
Mary II. Downs. 13 days. Children Hoe
Robert Edelin,. So. rear Of "a p st,
Thomas Marshall. 6S. Freedmen hos
Buck Thomas. 72. So N st. NV.
William Barber. 25. 60f Freemans CT
William Bombry 90. 500 End 81; sW
George Green 54 Freedmen's Hospital
William F. Jones. 63. Home for Aged anu
A Percy Stevenson. "a 21o1 17th 81.
Virginia Berry. % Tuberculosis Hospital
Olga L. Boggs. D. 1907 l. st.
Mail in Lucerne, Switzerland, IS TO
be conveyed between the railway
depot and the post office by an under
ground cOnyeyor belt passing through
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Sport Jackets, SIS

Suede Sport Jackets, with
knitted worsted collar, cuHs and
hip band, In a jacquard design.
An excellent garment for all out
door sports wear. Slightly soiled
from handling. Were $25.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-29
4eMeMS
q A FASHION INSTITUTION
Oarts NVaShinator Hrw1orA
Another Big Remnant Day-Friday!

the
possible reduced them all dcaeven drastica So
Friday apparel opportunities And the important
greatly reduced too!
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Ambrilite Necklaces, Csc

80 to so inches long-uniform beads strung
with knot between the beads. ALI good coors--
amber red, purple, green, cloudy amber and others.
Were $3.50.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SrnOckS, '1.7s

Pretty bright coIored smocks.
Very useful for home or Office
wear. Flat. round collar, yoke
back and long sleeves.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Leather Handbags, $500

Friday will doubly We have Ala
Suits Women, Misses Juniors
Spring fashions class
under the Adolf
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Is Junior Dresses

zS165O Junior Sport Frocks-S5
In jersey. Two-pieee, button trimmed $5.
6-S19SO Junior Afternoon Frocks-S125O
n silk Basque and two piece models
and wine. $3.50.
10-$25 Junior Frocks-S15
For sport street and party In chiffon tafets
twill SaghtIine, basque and two fared models In
maize, coral, and sis.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Gloves, Csc

Long and short; novelty and
plain Silk and Fabric Gloves. All
sizes on table. Good coIors.
Street Floor.
SI.5O French Face Powder
Soc
A fine quality, from one Of the
best makers.
$3.50 Roger & Callet
Perfumes, S1.S5
Violet, rose and peau
d'espagne.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

1Sc
Sliahtiy mussed; white and
colors. Plain and embroidered
corners.
Mems Plain Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, 25c
with L4-inch hens.
Women's Plain Linen
Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c
with H.ineh hens.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
24 Junior Coats

1855 Junior Sport Coats-$lS75
OF imported teeds Gray tan and Single and double
breasted models. $675
8-S35 to S395O Junior Dress Coats-S2o50
In Iorchene back and tailored models. with
Navy black and tan $2s5o
Evening star., 1926-04-29

AIi.Siik Umbrellas on 16.rib
Paragon frame, steel rod, am
berite carved handles. Plain,
Ottoman, fancy borders. Tips
and ferruIes to match the attrac-
tive handles. CoIors are red,
green, cocoa, purple, blue and
brown. Long cord handles.
Street Floor.