davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Clearance OF
Ribbons, Etc.
Limited quantities.


Sears low prices reduced.
7c to 10c VELVET AND SATIN
RIBBONS. Just III yards. 40
ise fsc to s"sSi soc VELVET AND SATIN
RIBBONS. Just 131 yards. 10c
ase asf to S'2s 2sc VELVET AND SATIN
RIBBONS. Clearance, per 0c
Zoe Zoe" to 44c VELVET AND SATIN
RIBBONS. Clearance, per 1Sc
JUST a62 YDS. CHINTZ SHELV-
ING. Regularly low priced 80
JUST 2So YDs. oiLCLoTH
SHELVING. Regularly low
priced Sc to 15c. Clear 40
JUST JUST 400 DRESS sHiiELDs, reg
ularIy low priced, 1oc. Clear <c
JUST just 4s eAC CosTuME FLOWERS.
regularly low priced 10c to SC
zoe. Clearance, each .....
FUR COLLARS, FUR CUFFS
AND FUR SETS
CLEARANCE AT u PRICE
AND LESS
Toiletry Dept.
JUST 1s THREE FLOWERS"
FACE AND HAND LOTION.
Regularly SLIGO. Clear SQc
Jus JUST Ct;ojTY's L'oRIaAN
TOILET WATER. Regu-
larly $500. Clearance, 81
JUST 80 INCENSE BURNERS.
Regularly 19c and Csc. 70c
Clearance, each. .........
Clearance of
Silks, Rayons and
Velvets
LOT OF SILKS AND RAYONS.
Regularly low priced 3Sc 0Sc
to CSC. Clearance, yd. -. 80
JUST 14S YDS. CHIFFON VEL
VET, green, brown. navy. Reg
ularly low priced $1.9S. ST Ky
JUST Gtss1snss; S VI yYDs. vi;EslvETEEN.
Regularly lew priced 81 10
SITS. Clearance, yd.. ~A'A~
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Clearance of Gas
Ranges, Stoves,
Heaters, Floor
Samples and
Demonstrators
Monthly Payments Easily
Arranged

Monthly Payments Easily
Arranged
JUST 3 GAS RANGES, cabinet
type. Porcelain enameied.> Heat
contro,. Regularly low SOO95
priced S39.15. Clearance 49,
JUST 2 GAS RANGES. cabinet
style. Porcelain enameled. Heat
control, Press-O button lighter.
Regularly low priced s1Q95
S29..5. Clearance. -. -
JUST 2 GAS RANGES, cabinet
style, Porcelain enameied. Press
o button lighter. Regularly
low priced $685.. SC195
Clearance .......... -
JUST 1 GAS RANGE, Buffet
model, Insulated oven, automatic
lighter, oven heat control. POrce-
lain enameled. Reg rIy
low prize ID s4s.75. s27s5
Clearance .............
JUST 4 RANGETTES. 3 burners.
full porcelain enameled. Regu-
larry low priced S29.75. S1195
Ntt-<t k~1iCt
JUST 1 COAL RANGE. Demon-
strator, regularly low priced s94..5.
all porcelain enameled. S1O95
Clearance ............. o.
JUST 4 AUTO GAS STOVES,
four burners, insulated oven.
heat control, all porcelain. Regu-
larry how priced s53.75. S2O95
Clearance .,. "
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Clearance of
Rugs

Monthly Payments Easily
Arranged on Purchases of
$40 or More
JUST 4 AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUGS, woven through to the
back. whipped edges. Size 9xl2
feet. Regularly low $2Os5
priced sl9.95. Clearance ~
JUST 5 WASHED AMERICAN
ORIENTAL RUGS, lovely sheen
type. size Sxla feet. Regularly
low priced S4s.s5. Clear $1O95
ahce
JUST 3 AAMINSTER RUGS,
sire 9x12 feet. Regularly low
priced At S4S.95. Clear $3OS5
JUST 80 SCAT + e r RUGS,
American Oriental 27x52 inches.
Regularly low priced $4.S5. $1S8
Clearance -. .............:
JUST Is ELOO R-O-L E U M
RUGS regularly low priced at
s5.a5. Size sxl2 feet. s3ss
Clearance ................
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Clearance of
Children's Wear

WRAPPERS AND GOWN s,
made of outing flannel. Regu-
!t !arly worth at,.sse,as sse; Sizes for 19c
SLEEPING GARMENTS, part
woel. Sizes ] to 9 years. Reg
ularly worth &c. Clear 20c
ance ................
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, coat
or uull-pyer. Sixes l to years.
Regularly gu low priced 08c
CHILDREN'S SOCKS AND
HOSE, BOYS and girls. Sizes 4
to 10. Just IS pairs. 10c
Clearance, a pair. ....... NV
Evening star., 1932-10-30
STUDENT KEEPS HORSE
Rides Five Miles to Glasses in Wild
West Fashion.

Elmer Kienzie OF Pittsburgh, Pa, en-
rolled at the University OF Texas, seek
ing new experience and new surround
hZs-
He boards five mics from the school
grounds and rides to classes every day
on horseback, the only student there
who employs this old-time wild West"
method.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Clearance of
Curtains, Scarfs,
Pillows

JUST so PAIRS CURTAINS,
novelty Priscilla styles. Regularly
low priced 79c pair. Clear S0c
ance, a pair. r..............O WV
JUST 60 PAIRS CURTAINS,
Priscilla ruffled style, made of
printed marquisette. Clear 1Ho
ance, a pair r............ wv
JUST 80 PAIRS CURTAINS,
woven dots and stripes. Regu-
larIy low priced s1.95 pair. SO
Clearance, . pair ......
JUST 40 TABLE SCARFS, rayon
tapestry; green, red. blue, black.
Size I8x54 inches. Regularly low
priced S1.00. Clearance, QQC
JUST ~ PILLOWS, kapok filled,
chintz covered. Regularly low
priced 39c and 59c. Clear 90
ance, each. h...............
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Tourist experts IN England are ex-
pecting o greater number Of foreign
visitors this year than last.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Henry Ford states: ANY one who
charges crime to prohibition will be
nearer the truth if he charges it to
liquor. The cure is not more liquor
but less"
Sponsored by the w. C. r. q.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

JUST 35 BOYS SUITS. broad
cloth blouse, full lined shorts.
Sizes 8 TO : years. Values
$50 to si.sS. Clearance Csc
BOYS si.is sLEEvELEss
SUEDE JACKETS. gray, green,
brown. Talon slide-e easy
fastener. Sizes 6 to Is 7Oc
yrs. Clearance. .........
BOYS s1.l9 HATS AND CAPS,
b lue and gr a y. &c
lPatdHVe
IUSr SO RATHROBES, French
fanrels ard broccdes, sizes 6 to
Is yrs. Regularly low S198
priced Ss.45. Clearance.
JUST 5 LUMBERJACKS. made
of double suede cleth. Button
trent. Elastic waist band. Sizes
IA to 16 only. Regularly 81 .49
S3.4S. Clearance. ....... -
Evening star., 1932-09-07
FALL
SUITS
'l Is
On these conUenient terms
Nothing Do.Un-
Just Pay
Sc in October
Sc in November
Sc in December

Strictly all-wool suits, tai
lored in the seasons best
styles. A complete assort-
ment of blues, grays,
browns and fancies. The
best values in town at Sl8.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
new HAITI TREATY
DETAILS WITHHELD
Agreement Signed Saturday
Believed to Extend Policy
of "Haitianization."

While details Of . new treaty signed
between the United States and Haiti
are withheld for the present, the 1915
pact may be modified or superseded,
altering the powers Of administration
and military occupation given this Gov
ernment, 1t was said In diplomatic cir
cles here today.
The general belief was prevalent that
the new treaty would extend the policy
of "Haitianization" following recon-
mendations of q commission sent by
President Hoover to the West Indian
Republic two and half years ago.
The new agreement was signed by Min
lister Dana G. Munro at Port au Prince
on September 3, State Department au-
thorities announced yesterday.
As result of the findings Of the
commission, headed by w. Cameron
Forbes, the American high commits
sioner was succeeded by the minister,
and several departments Of the islands
government were turned back wholly to
Haitian administration.
The 1915 treaty, supplemented in
1917, expires in 1896. It was drawn
after United States Marines were sent
to Haiti to protect American and other
interests. Under 1t the United States
took over the republics financial ad-
ministration and has maintained ma
rines there. Minister Dantes Bellegarde
mere has been leading opponent Of
the treaty's continuance In force.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
RAIL HEADS STUDY.
COTTON RATE CUT
Proposals for Reduction Are
o. KID by U. S. Waterways
Body, Operating Barges.

Southwestern Railroad executives to-
day were studying proposals for lower
rail-barse freight rates on cotton. which
already have been approved by the
Federal Inland waterways Corporation,
operator of the Governments barge
lines.
Favorable action by the railroad
executives would leave only Secretary
of War Hurley's approval to make the
new charges effective.
The tentative agreement for lower
rates was reached between Maj. Gen
r. @. Ashburn, chairman OF the Water
ways Corporation, and j. A. Brown.
vice president of the Missouri Pacific,
after a conference with L. D. Chaffe,
trafic manager of the corporation. who
handed preliminary negotiations with
the railroads at st. Louis.
The Southwestern carriers are ex-
pected to reach a decision on the prop
osition after their conference today.
The proposal will be presented to them
by Brown.
Ashburn expressed optimism that the
corporation and railroads would get to-
gether on the proposal. The negotia-
tions are in line with the recent action
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion ordering reduced rates on cotton
by the railroads.
Complete details Of the conferences
were presented to Ashburn yesterday
by Chaffe, who has been representing
the Waterways Corporation during the
negotiations in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
BRITISH NOVELIST
IS HEART VICTIM.
Sir Gilbert Parker, 10 Years
Hollywood Writer, Was
Noted Imperialist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September Sir Gilbert
Parker, 50, noted British novelist and
for 10 years a member Of the famous
motion picture writer's colony at Los
Angeles, died here Of heart attack last
night.
For more than 80 years his name fig
ured among the best sellers, and In the
United States he was best known. per-
haps, for his novel "The Right OF
Way"
100000 Copies Of Book Sold.
His first literary sensation was The
Seats of the Mighty" which sold more
than 100000 copies in 1896.
to have been somewhat dimmed by his
activity in politics. His Canadian con-
nection and his experience in Australia
and elsewhere in the British Empire
made him a strong imperialist. In 1900
he was elected to Parliament from
Gravesend serving 18 years. With the
progress of the imperialists' cause by
1910 he came to rank as one OF the
foremost men in the Unionist party out
side of those who held of1ce. His ef-
forts in politics were devoted to mold
ing the diverse elements of the British
Empire into q composite body.
He was born in Camden East, On
tario, November %, 1852.
Two years ago he was still enthuslas-
tic over plans for continued writing, OF
which he could visualize no end. He
had a years work on his memoirs. ne
said. and other plots in his head.
He made frequent visits to Ontario
his native neighborhood. and some years
ago purchased home In Belleville. on
tario., where his parents and sister re-
sided many years.
Taught School Many Years
Camden East. where he was born, Is
a few miles north of Napanee, in the
nublic schools Of which he received his
early education. He taught school at
Holloway, a few miles north Of Belle.
VILE. for many years, and afterward
was attached to the stan OF the Scnooi
for the Deaf.
After his ordination to holy orders
h. was curate at Trenton, Ontario.
Later he decided to attend Trinity Col
lepe at Toronto and paid his way with
fesx from elocution instruction.
Surviving Sir Gilbert are sister
Mrs Beaumont Jarvis. Toronto. and
two brothers, Harry Of st. Paul, on
tario. and Arthur, whose WHEREABOUTS
are unknown.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
FLEISCHER MURDER
CHARGE. DISMISSED
Missing Witness Forces Detroit
Prosecutor to Give Up Hope
for Successful Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 7.--Prosecutor
Harry s. Toy. charging that organized
gangdom" was preventing the appear
ance of his one identifying witness, to-
day asked and was granted the dis
missal Of a murder charge against
Harry Fleisher, member Of Detroit's
purple gang.
Fleisher at once was turned over to
Federal officials to face an indictment
Of conspiracy to violate the Federal
prohibition law.
The missing witness, Toy said, is Solly
Levine, whose testimony previously re-
suited in three men being convicted OF
the Collingwood Apartment massacres,
in which three gangsters were slain.
Fleisher, 1t was charged, was the fourth
man involved.
The prosecutor promised the court
that should Levine ever be found,
Fleisher again would be brought to trial.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
GOTHAM TO COUNT IDLE

NEW YORK, September 7 R.-
Mayor Joseph v. Mckee has ordered
the taking of a city-wide census Of un-
employed to begin at once. He said
the census would be taken by police
and he expected 1t to be completed in
10 to Is days.
The purpose of the census is to de-
termine how many of the city,s unsm-
ployed are permanent residents and
eligible for city aid.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
SECOND TRIAL OF POLICE
MAY GO TO JURY TONIGHT
"Third Degree" Case at Mineola,
N. 2, Expected to End Soon
Following Night Session.

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, September THE
second trial of three police officers con-
cerning whose guilt in connection with
the third degree" death Of prisoner.
LYMAN Stark, jury was unable to
agree last month. Is expected to be
completed tonight.
Supreme Court Justice Johnston,
holding a session last night, said the
trial Of the men would not be pro-
tracted"
Those on trial charged with man
slaughter are Detectives Leslie Pearsall
Tappen and Detectives Leslie Pearsall
and Harry lander
Evening star., 1932-09-07
ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED
BY EXPLOSION IN HOTEL
Cause Of Terrific Blast in Portland,
Greg, Probed by Policemen
and Firemen.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, September T.
One man was killed and another
probably fatally injured In q terrific
explosion in q downtown hotel late
yesterday. Police and firemen said they
had not determined the cause of the
explosion.
An automobile drivers license found
in the clothing Of the dead man was
issued to Forrest Edward Wright of
Portland. Papers found In the clothing
Of the injured man identified him as
M. G. Barton.
The explosion caused extensive damage
throughout the three top floors of the
hotel, fremen said.
G. B. Mcclellan, manager Of the
hotel, said the room In which the ex-
plosion apparently occurred was rented
to M. q. Brown.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

SONS and she carried . bouquet Of
white Gala lilies
Mrs. Robert A. Eyerman was the ma
tron Of honor in a gown Of hyacinth
blue crepe, worn with q velvet turban
to match and q muh Of powder blue
velvet. She wore q wrist bouquet Of
yellow pompons.
Miss Henriette Darrieulat, sister Of
the bride, and Miss L. Eleanor Jones
Of Dickerson, Md, were the bridesmaids
and they wore pumpkin color crepe
Evening star., 1932-12-15

to Lieut.. Kenneth D. Nichols, q. 3. A..
Of Cleveland. Ohio, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur L. Nichols Of Cleveland, took
place this morning at IL O'Clock In the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
Ithaca, N. T., the Rev. q. B. Fischer
officiating.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and wore a princess gown
of white satin made with puffed sleeves.
Her tulle veil was held by orange bios
Evening star., 1932-12-15

frocks with brown velvet muffs and tur-
bans and they carried wrist bouquets
Of yellow pompons.
Lieut.. Charles D. Curran Of Boston,
was the best man, and the ushers were
Lieut.. E. F. Kumpe of Washington,
Lieut.. w. T. Abbott of Pompton Plains,
N. j.; Lieut.. Paul Yount of Alliance,
Ohio, and Lieut.. r. B. Lathrop Of
Ithaca, N. Y. :
A reception followed the ceremony
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Donald Halstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
8. Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney North
Seymour. Miss Hope K. Thompson, Mrs.
Lamar Harris, DR.. William j. Davis,
Mrs. William A. Carr and Miss Florence
Adams, along with members of the
board. DR.. Lamar Harris will make
the introductions to the receiving line.
The guest speakers will be Repre-
sentative John Taber and Representa-
tive John ]. Boylan. During the inter-
mission farewell address will be made
Evening star., 1932-12-15

at . musicale and tea given by the
League of Republican Women In its
club house, Scott Circle and Sixteenth
street, from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Norma Simonson, soprano, and
Mrs. Dorothy Redde Emery, concert
pianist, will give the program.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel will be
hostess and have receiving with her
Mrs James E. Watson, Mrs. Earnest
Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Seth Richardson,
Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard, Mrs. Strickland Gilliland,
Mrs. Charles Rugg. Mrs Harry Perry,
Mrs. William E. Hull, Mrs John D.
Sherman, Mrs. Evanson, Miss Lena
Mrs. LIE Roy Sherman was hostess
Monday at her home, 1880 Sixteenth
street, for the December meeting of
the Washington Chapter of National
Park Seminary Alumnae. The assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. William T..
Burch. Miss Frances Kelley, Mrs. George
E. Work, jr., and Miss Eleanor Potts.
Miss S. E. Baker OF Winchester, Va,
Is at the Carlton for few days as the
guest of Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man. Mrs. Chapman Is at the Carlton
for a stay Of a month or longer.
Miss Helen Wright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Fred E. Wright, who has
been attending the Bennett School in
Millbrook, N. Y, is at home for the
Christmas holidays. Miss Wright no ds
one of the leading Offices in her form
and is a member Of the Student Coun-
Gil of the school. z
The Star recently received and in
good faith published in these columns
an announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Anne Parker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, to Mr..
Donald Richard Sweetman, son CT Mrs.
Mary T. Sweetman. The announce
ment, The Star has been informed,
was unauthorized and is erroneous and
was made without the knowledge of
Miss Parker or her parents or OF Mr..
Sweetman or Mrs Sweetman. The
Star is glad to make this correction
and explanation.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs John Nichols of
Evening star., 1932-12-15

by Mr.. John Lord O'Brian, who has
recently rendered his resignation as
assistant to the Attorney General and
is leaving Washington.
Guest and membership cards may be
had at the Sho-eham Hotel on the eve
ming Of the dance. Dancing VIII begin
ut 8 O'Clock.
The marriage of Miss Jacqueline
Darrieulat. daughter Of Mr.. and M.s.
Francois Darrieulat of Dickerson, Md,
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Shea. having
leased their house, will be at Wardman
Park Hotel until December 20, when
they will 60 South for the Winter. Their
daughters. Miss Aileen Shea and Miss
Rila Shea, and their son, Brandan
Shea, will join them for the holidays.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

The Christmas reception and dance
to be given by the New York State So
ciety tomorrow evening in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel In honor
of the New York congressional delega-
ton gives promise of being one of its
most brilliant events. Those receiving
with the president of the society. Mr.
william R. Valance, are Representative
and Mrs. John Taber. Representative j.
j. Boylan, Mrs. Thompson wales, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. ].
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Williamstown, Mass, have returned to
the Wardman Park Hotel, where they
spent part of last Winter.
Mrs. Jesse w. Walters entertained at
the Shoreham at bridge luncheon
yesterday, her guests numbering %.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith Of Des
Moines, Iowa., is at the Dodge for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BEAUTIFUL SILK
UNDERWEAR

Beautiful dance sets,
chemise, panties in
lace trimmed and tai
Iored styles, in tea
rose, pink, blue and
white.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John Nichols of
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Col and Mrs. John Phillip Hill and
Mai. and Mrs. Harley c. Dagley will
be patrons at dinner and dance at
the Shoreham Hotel early in January,
1t was announced by Capt. Albert j.
McCurdy, jr., chairman. Social Activ-
tiles Committee
Evening star., 1932-11-17
By
Margaret
Warner

ers fancy. One is two-branch candle
stick. with the central standard in the
shape of golden Tyre. Crystal prisms
hang from the candle holder. The
outer one is jirandol design, with its
candles set in golden flower petals, from
which are suspended cut prisms. Both
Of these have bakelite bases and COM
bine the early American and the mod
ern In q most intriguing way Another
unusual hall or occasional light also
follows the early traditions. 1t has the
early American eagle with outspread
wings in silver perched on the top Of
q ball OF bubble glass, through which
the light shines from below. This ball
is set on a four-sided silver column
appropriately finished with stars and
holdings
Have you noticed the attractive new
table runners of velvet with batik de-
signs done by hand in New York
studio? They ere soft and lustrous,
with brown and rose as predominating
colors, and are decidedly different, also
moderately priced.
Don't you love those Italian trays
with the soft, rich colors and the an
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Happy Jack and Rusty.
Worry clouds the brightest day;
Sun may shine, yet all seems gray.
Happy Jack Squirrel.

Y rAPPY JACK THE GRAY
SQUIRREL and Rusty the Fox
SQUIRREL were worried. There
i Il was no doubt about that. You
would have known 1t just to
look at them. Jolly, round, bright Mr..
Sun was doing his best to make these
early Autumn days beautiful, and to
most of the little people of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest they
were beautiful, but not to Happy Jack
and Rusty. This was because they were
worried. You see, they are thrifty folk,
not happy-go- lucky. like Peter Rabbit
Peter Is quite satisfied to take things
as they come. He may worry when he
finds himself in tight place, but the
moment he is out of 1t he forgets all
about it, and never worries about things
that may happen. He thinks only Of
today and seldom thinks of tomorrow.
All the Squirrel folk are thrifty. and
thrifty folk lcok ahead and plan Tor
the days ahead. Peter trusts to luck
that when Winter comes with Ice and
snow he will somehow find enough to
eat and as a result he often goes hum
CRY. The Squirrel folk, being thrifty,
make sure In times Of plenty they VIII
have enough in times when food Is
scarce. 90 LIl6y I'LL CllcA oIOAcAOuoCo
against the days of need.
They had discovered that this year
there would be very few nuts, and this
is why Happy Jack and Rusty were
worrying. They were fearful that they
might go hungry in the hard, cold days
of Winter, and it was dreadful
thought. So they were spending all
their time hunting for a tree with a
good crop of nuts, so far without sue
cess.
"I don't know what we will do" said
Happy Jack when they happened to
meet. Never have I known year
when there were so few nuts. sup
pose Farmer Browns Boy will feed us,
but I never will feel easy without some
thing in my storehouses."
Just then they heard the sharp voice
of Chatterer the Red Squirrel barking
in the distance Have you noticed, )"
said Rusty, that Chatterer doesn't
seem to be worrying as we are2"
Happy Jack looked up quickly. Il
hadn't thought Of that, but now you
speak of it don't remember seeing him
these last few days hunting the way we
have BEEN" said he. 'I don't like him,
even If he is my cousin. and we never
did get along together. blt must ad-
NIT that he IS just as thrifty as we are.
If we have reason to worry he should
have just as much reason to worry, yet
Evening star., 1932-11-17

LAMP MADE FROM A SHIPS
LANTERN. THE ALABASTER
COCKATOO MAY BE USED AS
AN ORNAMENT OR IN PAIRS AS
BOOK ENDS. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
tique finish? This year the shops are
showing them in all sizes and several
designs and colors at a price much
lower than formerly, because the jap
anese are now copying the Italian trays
and can do it more cheaply without
losing any of the artistic effect in the
finished product. Another kind Of tray
is one with a very glossy black finish
with a modernistic design in the center
combining silver, copper. green gold and
metallic blue-green for its color scheme
Speaking Of trays leads us to
mediate upon what goes on the
tray. Beverage sets come in fas-
cinating variety. One has q pewter
decanter and six souatty glasses in
different colors, all on a pewter tray.
A wooden wine keg on a wooden
standard, with six little glasses
fitted into openings-three on each
side-iS novelty that would add
zest to a party. A very good-looking
long, narrow tray Of black aluminium
has four rectangular small trays of q
bright aluminium and an aluminium
pitcher with excellent straight lines,
the inside being specially treated SO
that it is not affected by beverages. {.
A tall, slim churn mixer Is good
thing to keep in mind. :. It chiAs
rapidly, aereates, strains and puts
a beak on the beverage. 1t has o
long silver plunger with perforated