davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PERMIT is SOUGHT
FOR POWER PROJECT
ON POTOMAC RIVER

CONTINUED from First Page)
'it is not economical to develop the
power of the Great Falls merely to
supply the small public demand in the
District of Columbia, and sound policy
in the use of a continuing natural re-
source, such as water power. and in
the conservation of an exhaustible
one, such as coal, dictates the utmost
possible employment of the water
power.
1.-THE District engineer makes this
clear, but the board believes that even
greater stress should be laid upon this
point to the extent of insisting that
to the requirement at reasonable fig
ures of all needed property, and prop
erts rights, as an indispensable pre-
requisite to the development of any
water power, there should be Joined
the further advance requirement Of
deffninite, legally enforceable contract
between the public utility interests of
the District of. Columbia and the IL
cense for the water power, binding
the former to receive and the latter
to deliver all available water power
that can be used in place of steam
power.
COSLS EStlfltateu.
con the assumption that these steps
will be taken and thereby the founda-
ton of success laid, we concur in
the conclusion that. under plans SINH
lar to those above reviewed, hydro
electric energy may be generated at
and near Great Falls and delivered at
substations in Washington at total
costs varying between5.6 to 10
~ Enn Ia
will, in view of the present and prob
able future cost of coal, prove advan-
tageous to the public, whose obliga-
ton to pay rates that will be re-
to the public utility COM
panies justifies every reasonable
measure to enable it to escape the
consequences of the advancing tend
ency of the costs of labor and fuel.
''If water power is developed it
should be regarded as the base
supply, to be supplemented only by
such steam as is needed, the water
power to be increased from time to
time as the base load grows. This
would involve progressive construc
ton oe the works described by the
District engineer, beginning at Chain
Bridge and proceeding upstream.
Reservoirs should be developed as
needed, the cheapest-that on the
Great Cacapon-first."
Mr.. Tyler points out that assuming
an output equal to the % years av-
erage, the total annual cost of gen.
eral power from the Chain Bridge
and Great Falls dams combined will
be $3,515, 900. or So mills per kilowatt
hour, delivered at the main substa-
tions in Washington.
For the Great Falls dam alone
those figures will be $1,950.000 or 6.T
mills, and for the Chain Bridge dam
alone 100000, or 5.6 mills.
The cost per kilowatt hour is COM
puted on the assumption of a 10 per
cent loss In transmission between the
switchboard and the Washington SUBJ
stations.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
HAS "EGGNoG" SQUAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.--An egg.
nog" squad. to watch drinking in the
saloons and cafes i'm the central part
of the city, was placed in charge cf
Inspectors William Connolly and John
T. Holton by Director Of Public Safety
Elliott.
At conference with the inspectors
Of the various police divisions the
director said he wanted to have them
take steps to break up celebrations
and to keep an eye on the clubs and
speak. .easies in their districts.
Further warning to see that the
cabarets and night clubs, many OF
which have received permits to stay
open until 2 o'clock. Sunday morning,
obey the police regulations and do not
stay open longer than the allotted
time. was also given the inspectors.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FUGITIVE FROM DISTRICT
HELD IN LOS ANGELES
William L. Coghill Disappeared
Four Years Ago After Discovery
of Shortage in Employers Funds.

William Love Coghill, bookkeeper.
whose disappearance here years ago
was coincident with the discovery of
shortage of $1,286.S6 in the ac-
counts of the Federal Heating Co., 80
Thirteenth street, where he was en-
ployed, has been arrested in Los An
geles, it was announced this morning
at police headquarters.
A tip from a woman with whose
daughter Coghill is said to have been
associating, led to the arrest of the
bookkeeper, who left wife behind in
the Capital, with telephone message:
"Good-by. Honey, you'll never see me
again."
1t is expected he will be returned
here.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
SECRECY SHROUDS
BALKAN COUNCIL
Foreign Ministers Withhold
News of ParIey on Fate
of Little Entente.
BY EUGENE CRAWFORD.
By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
Na.yu Cnnvrioht

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1927.
VIENNA, May 14.--The foreign
ministers Of Czechoslovakia, Rumania
and Jugoslayia, now meeting at
Joachimsthal to decide the fate of
the little entente. are keeping conf
plete secrecy regarding the trend OF
their deliberations.
The Importance of the conference
is such that about 70 newspaper men
have assembled to follow the proceed
ings. They have been obliged to con-
tent themselves thus far. however,
with uninformative communiques and
evasive answers to questions.
Facing Greatest Crisis.
Their reports to their respective pa
pers. therefore, consist largely of con-
lecture. :.
One thing on which all agree is
that the little entente is facing the
greatest crisis since it was founded
seven wears ago. All further assert
that the three statesmen hold In their
hands the greatest possibility for In
surfing peace, which a group OF states
men representing such small powers
ever had. -,
It is believed that the entente will
adopt a more liberal attitude toward
Hungary. The alleged Italian men
ace in the Balkans will be Ignored
seemingly, and each country will be
left free to solve the problem of Rus
sian relations as it pleases.
Rapprochment Step Seen.
But it is believed Jugoslavia will
take at least preliminary steps toward
a rapprochment with Russia, in
order to persuade Great Britain to
exert modifying influence on Musso-
lini's Balkan pplicy, for it Is known
Great Britain desires to keep Russia
isolated temporarily. so far as possible.
Some experienced political observ.
ers are talking of a Balkan Monroe
Doctrine beingSadopted on the slogan
ssthe Balkans foX the Balkan peoples.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
"Y" HOLDS MEETING.

A review of the past activities and
program of work for the future are
receiving the attention of local OF.
ficials Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at their annual meeting
this afternoon at Camp Let's, near
Chesapeake Bay.
Thirty staff officers and department
heads left headquarters of the 7. M.
c. A. at 1886 G street shortly before
noon In automobiles to attend the
inspection OF the camp, operated BY
the Y. M. G. A. as Summer resort
for boys. is included on the program
for the day.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary. and other officers viii read
their annual reports. Policies and
activities for the ensuing year Will be
worked OUT 'sss
Evening star., 1927-05-14

What was originally intended to be
a relatively unimportant speed case
arrest on BIadensburg road early yes
terday developed into the seizure of a
two-and- "a -half-ton truck with it's cargo
of 500 quarts of alleged corn whisky
and the arrest of Albert Brown, col
ored, 81 years old. of Norfolk, on
charges of violating the prohibition
law.
Prohibition Agent W. III. Schultz,
Sergt. j. o. B. Gray and Policeman
Thomas Heide of the twelfth precinct
were on the road about $50 o'clock,
when they saw truck driving rapid.
ly. Heide decided to attempt to make
a speeding case.
After overhauling the truck and
while questioning the driver, police
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Nonstop Flight
OF 1000 Miles to
Start Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRANWELL LINCOLNSHIRE,
England, May IA 4,000-mile
nonstop fight. the most ambitious
in the history of British aviation,
is scheduled to start tomorrow
with it's objective Calcutta, India.
Lieut.. c. r. Carr and Flight
Lieut.. l.. E. Gilman of the Royal
Air Force will pilot a Hawker-
Horsley bombing plane on the
flight, which, if successful. will
smash the present nonstop flight
record of 3.415 miles, made be-
tween Paris and Djask. Persia, last
October.
The plane will be equipped with
radio and will carry 1,100 gallons
of gasoline Lieut.. Carr expects to
complete the flight within 4S hours.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
MRS. SNYDER PLANS
FIGHT; GRAY CALM
SlayerS Take Sentence Diff
ferentIy-Judge Quoted as
Against Death Penalty.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE sen
tences of death hanging over the
heads of Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder
and Henry Judd Gray, have affected
them in antipodal manner. 1t was re-
vealed today.
Gray, perusing his Bible in Jail in
Long Island City, sees himself zone OF
the best examples of what whisky.
lust and sin will ultimately lead one
into He is described as resigned To-
his doom.
Mrs. Snyder, the Queens Village
housewife, sees herself a victim of in
justice and is prepared to tight
against the death sentence.
Justice Townsend Scudder, who i'm
posed the sentences on Mrs. Snyder
and Gray. today was quoted by the
New York American as opposed To-
the death penalty in general.
Questions Coed i'm Executions.
"What good" he was quoted as
asking in an interview, will result
from sending these people to the
chair? Would it not be better to con
fine then to an institution where they
may engage in profitable work?'
''It is true l am opposed to capital
punishment in any form, but, if the
WlSAolil tL TIC pSOptS uStiielhh H.
believe the execution should follow
more closely the verdict"
\ Grays picture of himself as a best
example" was sketched in a note he
addressed Ito the public" The note
said:
81 wish to tlke this opportunity
of thanking the many kind Christians
from all over the country who took
time to pray for me and to send me
letters of sympathy and literature OF
faith. Would that / had time to an
swer each one. But your efforts have
not been in vain, for 1 have been
saved.
Points Evil of Liquor.
MAY the day come when people
will cIamor and fight to enter into
churches to hear Gods word as they
did to enter this building to hear such
sordid words of shame and sin. Would
that every man and woman who is
not living in keeping with the COM
mandments take heed from this case
and turn to God for forgiveness.
Il am one of the best examples OF
what whisky, lust and sin will ulti-
mately lead one into.
''I have seen so many pitiful cases
here as an inmate of this institution
as to what liquor ana improper reia'
tions will exact in payment that 1t
makes me more than anxious to help
my fellow men see the light of God
as their own salvation"
Mrs. Snyder, Gray testified, does
not believe in God"
Gray and Mrs. Snyder began today
arranging for their trip Monday to
Sing Sings death house. They are
under sentence to be electrocuted the
week of June 90.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PLANE LEAVES ISLAND.
Brazilian Transatlantic Ship Re-
sumes Flight.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. May IA up.
The Brazilian transatlantic plane
Jahu, commanded by Joas de Barros,
left the Island Of Fernando de No.
ronha, off the Brazilian coast, today
for Natal, on the mainland.
The plane was towed to the island
on April 28, after falling into the sea
while on hop from Cape Verde Is
lands to Brazil. Resumption of the
flight was delayed while new propel.
lers were shipped 10 the island.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
DR.. Charles J. Demas Accused o
Violating Narcotic Law.

DIR. Charles j. Demas, 35 years old,
1901 Massachusetts avenue, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of alleged violation Of the Har.
rison narcotic law. after woman
addict, sent to his Office by revenue
agents, is said to have obtained hypo-
dermic injections and prescriptions for
narcotics.
DIR. Demas was taken before United
States Commissioner Needham G.
Turnage and bonded for $4,000 for
hearing June 16.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
ACTRESS SEXPLA|NS
KELLY LOVE NOTES
Dorothy Mackaye Testifies
as Prosecution Witness
in Murder Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 14.-Love
fires OF the Dorothy Mackaye.Ray
Raymond-Paul Kelly triangle today
were left to shoulder in the records
of Kelly's murder trial over the week
end, while the defense awaited the
next session of court TO explain"
Miss Mackaye, actress widow of
Raymond, testifying as an unwilling
witness for the prosecution yesterday,
left a strange story of errant affec-
tions incomplete as she told of circum-
stances leading up to the first fight
between Raymond, her song and
dance husband, and Kelly. young film
actcr. The State charges the fist fight
caused Raymond's death.
After reading to the jury and in
terpreting where necessary love let
ters and affectionately phrased tele-
grams which revealed the passion
that existed between the actress and
the film man, Miss Mackaye struck at
the reputation of her husband by
branding him as drunkard and a
wife beater
Several times under cross-examina-
tion by Kelly's attorney, w. I. Gill
bert, as she told of her husband s
"hangovers," she joined in the laugh
ter Of the audience. Frequently she
smiled.
Voice of Raymond.
The voice of Raymond was heard
In the trial, when the prosecutor read
what it termed it's trump card" a
telegram from the actor, on the road
with his show, to his wife, replying to
one in which she had asked for a
loan of 5000.
Accompanying the message was a
money transfer order sending 5000
to Miss Mackaye. The telegram had
been sent April 8, 13 days prior to the
flst-hght between the actors.
The other letters and kilograms,
which revealed the love of Kelly for
the actress, were introduced in
less one-sided form, kilograms from
Miss Mackaye to the film actor also
being given Kelly's missives were
filled with terms of endearment and
occasional passages in schoolboy
code which Miss Mackaye translated.
Ill which he spoke of her as "My
Wife MY Brat Face, My Wife,"
"E. Mr.. p. NJ. K" became the "Ele-
giant Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Michael
Kelly" when translated by Miss
Mackaye.
She said she and Kelly had spoken
of marriage, but usually merely in
fun.
Warning From Judge.
With the cross-examination sched-
uled to continue Monday, thea actress,
her attorneys said, will be given fur
ther opportunity to tell her side of
the story. But the State also has
more ammunition. 1t announced an
other batch of telegrams between
Miss Mackaye and Kelly were on
their way here from San Francisco
and will be offered as avidence.
A heated exchange between attor-
neys brought a warning of Jail SEN
tences if they did not cease what the
judge termed their nonsense.
Court attaches today estimated that
the trial would continue throughout
next week. Teno Yobu, Kelly's Jap
anese househoy, also known as
Jungle is expected to follow Miss
Mackaye as d witness, The prosecut-
ing attorneys have announced that he
will testify that Miss Mackaye re-
mained all night at the film actors
apartment on several occasions, sup
porting the previous testimony of the
actress negro maid, Charlotte Lee.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
French President
Thanks Coolidge
ForU.S. Sympathy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 14.--President Dou-
mergue has cabled President Cool
idge expressing deepest apprecia-
tion, both on his own behalf and
that of the French people, for MIR.
Coolidge's message of sympathy
over the disappearance of the trans
atlantic flyers Nungesser and Coli.
The French people, M. Dou-
mergue said, were deeply touched
by the American admiration for
the heroic attempt of Nungesser
and Coli, and Americas whole
hearted aid in the search for
them.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
BLAST TRAPS 8 MINERS.

WEIGH, West Va, May Ia CP).-
in the Shannon Branch Mine of the
Central Pocahontas Coal Co., near here
late last night, we're believed to have
been killed.
A second blast occurred early today,
while company officials and State in.
spectors were in the workings. They
escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN.
Brush Fires Accompany Soaring
Mercury in California.

LOS ANGELES, May IA R.--Nu-
ilerous brush les accompanied soar
ing thermometers In southern Cali
fornia yesterday, when records Of 80
years standing We're shattered. The
Forest Service successfully fought
four fires, one Of which covered so
acres.
In LossAngeles. the mercury climbed
to sS, breaking all May heat records
since 1896. Redlands and San Ber.
nardino topped the list of surround.
ing cities with a temperature Of 105.
The Imperial Valley jumped into
midsummer form with peak tenn
perature for the day of 10 degrees
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PONTHOz MENTIONED
AS BELGIAN ENVOY
Minister to Argentina Semi-Offi.
cially Named as Successor to
Baron De Cartier.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, May 14.--Count van
Der Straten Ponthoz, Belgian Minis
ter to Argentina, it was semi-ofieially
stated today, is to be designated as
Ambassador to the United States, to
succeed Baron Cartier de Marchienne,
who will go to the London embassy.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Huge Record in Ford Case.

DETROIT, May 14-More than
10000 photostatic copies OF documents
were produced for tI1s $3oRp0, 900 in
come tax appeals hearing & former
minority stockholders Of to Ford
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Continued from First Page)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
PLAN TWO NEW
MODERN SCHOOLS

A $4,000 Valley High School will
be built near Greenacres if board
election June 13 Is successful. Judge
Charles ii. Loavy is secretary of the
school board.
A modern $4,000 high school will be
built at Odessa soon. Bids will be
called within 80 days by the school
board.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
Cruising the Mediterranean
by MARGARET
by MARGARET PAINE

ing a softening veil of mystery. The
clouds broke to admit rays of clear
sunshine as we descended the grade
to the valley of the Arno where we
were to spend parts of two days, so
tightly packed with historic, literary
and artistic interest as to be stagger
ing
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
FLORENCE, ITALY

The mornings journey from Venice
to Florence was through mountains
and valleys covered with the fresh
green and bright flowers of spring.
Rain falling mt intervals did not mar
the beauty of the Italian country
side but rather intensified it by add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Plated Silverware and
Novelties Reduced

12 Sets (6 to set) Reed g. Barton
Triple-Dlated Tea spoons. Were
81 81 so s., set 70 Nov 20 ..;i p..d l. r,,; ~"
Small TriDle-plated Tea spoons.
Were S1.25 set. Now use
~ Sets Is TO setl Reed g. Barton
Triple-plated Coffee spoons. Were
~ Sets (6 to seb Reed & Barton
Triple-Dlated Ice Cream y $40 o =.
We're S1.15 set. Now 81
!" Sets Is to set) Reed & Barton
TriDIe-Dlated Table Spoons. Were
S9y ST., set, b. Now 70 sst, Reed 4 hsriS S0
Forks. Were S2.75 set.
s is47 Rogers Butter Knives. Were
soc each. Now. ........ 35c
! Silver-plated Vase. Was $3.50.
! SiIver:plated Vase. Was s. IS,
+ ! English China COMFORTS. Were
Rird Table Decorations. Wee
SO each. Now. .....!. So
2 Armchair smoking Trays. Were
!? Imported 5-piece Tea Sets. We're
500. Now. $500
SILvERwARE SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
Special. Zoe each; 6 for 81

30 Dozen Womens Linen Handkerchiefs in white
and colored prints: hemsttched and rolled hens
30 WOmen's Handhemstched Linen Handkerchief, with
these initials D. E F. G, II. X. L. P. T. w. Were
Tandkerehiets With
y inch hem. Were ST. Now.
Mems French Madras Handkerchiefs. cooed border
Mems French Linen Handkerchieis white corded
Large Handpainted silk Squares Imperfect Were SIS
Z, Wome9's Glove Handkechiefs spoke hemstched We're
Handmade French Linen Handkerchjefs Were So ca s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Neckwear Reduced

4 Short back Net Collars. tucked
and embroidered. Were S1.50.
2 Net and Lace Fischer Collars.
Were So. Now. &I.5O
? Organdy Vestee Sets. Were 81 so
3 white Crepe yestee sets. with
tucked fronts. Were S3.95. set.
2 Tailored vestees of checked tat
feta. We're 81 so. Now. S3.95
. Pairs Pulled Lace Sleeves. Were
$40 pair: Now: 49,, sl;sS
jahot. Were $3.50. Now. -. IS
I Net and Lace Fischer Collar. Was
i Bertha Collar. Of flesh and white
georgette. Was $3.50. Now S3.95
Pink Georgette Bertha Collar.
was 50 so Now .SI.50
White Ge0rgette Straight Collar.
Was 81 so. Now. ......S 81
. Short Crepe de Chine yestees. in
gray and tan. We're $3.50.
NECKWEAR SECTION
ErIpSr ErT 0Op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Toilet Goods Reductions

OllEL 0OO0S x<CQ1%tlO4kS
100 Novelty Perfumes. Were
soc each. Now. ..........l Zoe
So Imported Novelty Lipsticks.
Were $3.50 each. Now. soc
SO Imported Novelty Sachets.
Were 81 each. Now. ...... l5c
81 Aladdin Soap Dyes mot all
colors). Were 10c. Now. . e.. Sc
SO Boxes DE Luxe Dye Tab
lets mot all colors). Were 10c.
box. Now ............... De
g Riddles Novelty Wash
Cloths. Were 81 each.
~ Black Rubber Combs. Were
Csc. Now ...............l 5c
Pairs Large Size Tweezers.
Were soc pair. Now. Zoe
TOILET GooDs SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

T. Women's Bandettes of satin brocade, radium and
net and jersey and lace. in sizes 80. 49, SO and 40
GarerIess Satin Gdles; hook aside
Broehe and Elastic Gdes variety Of makes in sizes ss
81 81 By. 80 IS, Were much more Now 81 93
MOdart GirdIes, OF pink broche
" of s,f Go mate 9W in size 10 al and
Maternity corsets Of broche and elastic in sizes 81 ii
;ly of Frame Cirdles fo, me Sa aa1
hroche and elastic 33 81 Were more
Jersey 80 ST 50
CORSET SECTION THIRD Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Friday is Remnant Day-Save A, H3 and More

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable; not sent 6. 0. D. or on ap-
prevail; mail or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Women's Paraso1s,
Chi1dren's Umbrellas

WOmen'S MORE SILK FaraSOiS
in gray and maize, with
matching colored handles.
Were S12. Now. 81
WOman's Black and White
Striped Parasol. with black
and white handle. Was s14.
Now 1885
Wonan's White Lace Para
sol, lined with lavender silk.
Was $50 Now. $40
Pink Silk ParasOl with fancy
border of shaded blue, pink
and tan. Was $50. Now $40
Fl0wered Silk ParasoI, lined
with tnoussaline silk. Was
SIS. Now ................ ~
18 Children's Black Cotton
Umbrellas. Were 81. Now Csc
Is ChiIdren's Black Cotton
Umbrellas with assorted wood
handles. Were 81. Now. .S1.25
l3 Children's Navy Silk Um-
brellas, with assorted wood
handles. Were $3.50. Now S1.45
6Children's Silk Umbrellas. In
black. navy and green. with
assorted amber-colored han
dies. Were SIS. Now. 1895
2 Children's Navy Cotton Jim.
brellas. Were $1.75. Now CSC
UMBRELLA SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Clearance of JeweIry

| French LOhengrin Bracelet.
Was S25. Now. SIS
} Hungarian Antique Rings.
Were $3.50. Now. .... SO
3 Hungarian Antique Pendants.
Were $11. Now. $3.50
Pairs Hungarian Antique
Earrings. Were $40 pair.
Now S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Housewares Reduced

30 se SOTO lengths of s.pIy White
. Electric Combination Lamps and
smoking Stands. can be. clamped TO
tabls tshopworn). Were $3.50.
4 Dragon caandiesiicks. We're s si.s5
each tshnpwornD. Now Csc
Rustic Ferneries, with galvanized
inset: We're $3.50. Now. .sI.75
lnsets. Were $3.50. Now. .Si.g5
. Round Fruit Baskets, with glass
inset. glass handle and wire frame.
Were. $3.50. Now. .$1.1S
j Rustic Fenery. with galvanized IN
set. Was $3.50. Now. .$2.25
J Combination Egg Set; nickel stand.
with 2 egg cilpe, ] salt shaker
and tray tshopworn). Was $3.50.
4 Marmsiade Jar. with nickel cover
and tray tshopworn,. Was 81 20
/ Oval Nickel Di.h. With handle (shoss,
R Round 4 Nickel Tie 'shonVorn,;
worm, Was SS.55. Now 81. so
i MArmalade Jar. with nickel cover.
tray and spoon (shopworni. Was
J blue China n1s Pitcher. With s stiaE
trimming tshopworn). Was 81 -.
] Iron Door ,Stop. with dog and flower
decoration. Was SI75. Now 05c
Housewares SECTION. FIFTH Fl COR