davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
France Plans
to Send Army
Into Austria
International Army to
QuelI Workers Revolt
Discussed
BULLETIN.


Henri Berenger, Chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee,
said if the French army does not
march OF Austria at is the end of
the League and the start of an
European war"
Italian Fascism is mobilizing to
seize Vienna, United Press dis
patches from Paris state.
A Berlin cabel reports Hitler Is
mobilizing an army for march on
Austria under the pretext that
Czecho- Siovakia was ready to
march into Austria.
PARIS, Feb. 10. - Active prep
aration by French imperialism to
send armed troops into Austria is
Seen in the statement of Henry Be-
renger, chairman of the Senate For
eign Affairs Committee, that sit
might be necessary for France and
other Powers of the League of Ma
lions to give armed aid to Chancellor
Dollfuss."
A French invasion Of Austria
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
WOmen,Children
Slaughtered By
HOwitzer Shells
Workers Hold Positions Against Fascist Army in
Working Class and Industrial Centers; Hold
Great Steyr Munitions Plant
SHELLS SKATER GREAT TENEMENTs
State and Fascist LIE giOns With Most Powerful
Weapons of War Fail to Break Resistance
BULLETIN


BERLIN, Feb. 13-The Fifth Austrian Infantry Reel
ment has gone TO the side of the wOrers accoIg
to report to the Berlner Taoebatt from its Vienna
silent since p. m.
VIENNA, Feb. 3.-Conservative estimates place the
dead at 2OOO
AS night advances, the fighting all fronts Is be-
coming All fascist hopes of quick victory
smashed by the heroic resistance hundreds of thou.
sands Of workers.
In the Simmering district of Vienna the workers have
surrounded the state forces At night fall fighting was
going in 20 districts of Vienna.
The workers still holding the railway between
Trauen and Styegg, Linz. Fighting is continuing on
the Frierburg mountain top.
Workers in FIordzdorf are still in possession of the
electric works and slaughter house.
AUSTRIAN
at including women and children
Workers hold Steyr plant.
family Of Vienna smashed by
artillery.
Government hanging a arme workers caught
Workers hold at Linz, Bruck Kappenbers
struggles Of Austrian
workers
France talks of intervention army
VIENNA, Feb. 13.-Inadequatey armed unprepared be.
trayed by their SocaDemocrac leaders, the workers of
Austria fighting nationwide battle against the fascist
offensive of the state which ranks with the most heroic in
working-class history.
The murderous capitalist has unIeashed its most
powerful of war; including artillery Among the
hundreds and hundreds who have gone down fighting under
the offensive of the state at least of work.
ngcass women and children butchered by shells
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

flared up again, the workers rally,
and regain control.
The Communist Party, long strug-
Cling underground, springs up every
where to give leadership to the reyo-
lutionary workers. Even the capi-
talist newspapermen are forced to
recognize the role Of the Party In
steeling and organizing the resistance
Of the workers.
Heroic Resistance
The slaughter Of workers families
in Vienna and in every industrial
Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Rally in Solidarity the Austrian Consulate at p NJ Today
Answer the Fascist Murderers Defend the
Austrian Working Glass! Rally at Austrian
Consulate Today, 42nd ST., 5th Ave-, 4 PM.
COMRADES! FELLOW WORKERS OF ALL
PARTIES!

COMRADES! FELLOW WORKERS OF ALL
PARTIES!
Our working class comrades, with true revo-
lutionarv heroism, are now shedding their blood
in life and death struggle against the monster of
Austrian FascisIn. They are sweeping over the
miserable, petty-fOgging Social-D m 0 ratio
leaders, who, for year, have been keeping
them from the fight by every conceivable, de-
grading irickery! On the barricades, they have
flung high the deathless banner of class war
against the Fascist curse, the curse of capitalist
military dictatorship! In the very fire of battle
they are Welding the steel of the United Front of
the working class! Socialist workers! Workers
in the unions in the A. F. of L. locals! Comrades
in the memorable class struggle against capitalist
exploitation and oppression! We too must fling
high the banner of international proletarian soli-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

munst Party and Young Communist League units urged
call at the city office of the Daily Worker 5 East 18th
Street. store) and at their section headquarters for dsbu
ton of this special issue.
Every cssconscious should be the job spread
ing this edition throughout New York City, at sharp
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Special AUSTRIA Edition Of the "Daily" at Noon Today

special extra edition of the Daily Worker dealing with
the momentous events in Austria today giving the latest
uptohe minute of the entire situation Europe caused
by the situation in Austria will be published by Daily
Worker at p. m. today.
All readers of the Daily Worker all members of the Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Gigantic French General Strike against Fascism
Shows Workers Following Communist Party Lead
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. IS (By Radio from Runa)
The leadership Of the Communist Party of France and the
of its slogan of united front Of struggle against
csm the most significant features of yesterdays
nationwide 2hour general STRIKE which reached
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14
Polish Foreign Minister
Arrives i'm Moscow Visit

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, Feb. Is (By Radio -
Colonel Beck, Polish Foreign Minister,
arrived here today on an official visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

The meeting lUiH therefore not only stress the
need for solidarity NTH the Austrian workers but
pW also include thorough political explanation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-14

the m0nientOns eUents in AUSTRIA giving the back
ground of the present situation and thoroughly clear
ing up the political situation.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
EXCHANGE CURBS
ROOSEVELT CRITICS
FroWns on Market Letters
That Score Policies of
Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tIlc hSoOClhle0 EIess
NEW YORK, October 2.-The New
Deal in Wall Street has put an end TO
whatever freedom Of expression was
previously enjoyed and exercised by
the literary lights who write the
market letters of Stock Exchange
firms.
Only few days ago the exchange
authorities made it known that criti-
cisms Of the administrator policies
would not be regarded with favor by
the exchange If they found their way
into the stock brokers letters.
This business of sporadic cracking
down on the market letter writer's
has been going on for about three
years, or since the exchange was
stirred by public outcry that 1t was
not taking sufficiently drastic action
to discourage short selling In the de-
6ation market of 1881.
1t was around this time that the
particular committee of the exchange
charged with supervision of literature
of member firms began to maintain a
hawk-like watch to detect anything
resembling bear tips in the daily
letters
In the good old days which came to
an end in 1929 the brokers letters
were subject to little more than a per-
functory censoring, and the writer's
issued expansive opinions the like OF
which would throw the exchange into
jitters If uttered now.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

o. CHICAGO. october . 1P,.-,Bqtter. IL
I4'.a25A: extras ta2D. 24i.: extra frsts
l90-aD. "3l7a24; frsts Gss-s9). 229.a
":ti.; seconds s6-S1p. 81; standards go;
centralized carlots), 24h.. Butter sales. 3
Esss, 1:I40;. easy; extra ;hrsts. acaee's;
fresh sIaded hrsts. 2la.li2; current re-
refrigerator standards 1881; refrigerator
extras, 2ol4. Egg sales, l car fresh graded
Potatoes. 81: on track e16; total U. S
shipments. 557: slightly weaker on whites,
Russets, about steady, supplies moderate;
demand and trading slow: Wisconsin Cob
blers and round whites. U. s. No. J. GOA
LOS; unclassified. s0as5; Minnesota round
whites. partly graded. S0a9O; Early OhioS,
Y. S. NJ. !. sand land section. loo; North
Dakota Triumphs. fair quality and condi-
ton. some moldy. 115; Idaho Russets,
U. S. No, |. l.50a10: U. S. No . 1.10a
rs; Washington Russets. U. S. No. ..
l25a30.
Poultry live. car. 90 trucks; about
steady: hens. A., pounds up. 15ia under
AZ pounds. 1clz: LeRhorn hens. 10: Rock
SPRINGS. 14a16: colored. l3a14; Leghorns,
l3;, bareback chickens, 10; roosters, II;
turkeys. l0al6 young ducks. siea14; old,
Siaal2; young geese, II; old, g.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Treasury Stops
Weekly Reports on
Bond Purchases
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury has discontinued its
practice OF telling the public each
week how much Government bonds
it had bought for investment accounts
which it supervises, and announces
that hereafter reports will be made
monthly.
Too much attention" was the rea-
son given by Secretary Morgenthau
to reporters. Not worth 1t" he added.
The announcement was coupled with
the unusual disclosure that the Treas
ury's net transactions for the week
ended September 28 had been sales
amounting to sl,204, ,000-at a profit
Morgenthau did not disclose the ma
ture of the securities disposed Of.
The weekly reports, nearly all Of
which have shown purchases, have
been the subject of considerable COM
ment, particularly at times when &C
tivity in the New York market indi-
Gated the Government was supporting
the bond market by buying.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
WHOLESALE INDEX
TURNSD0WNWARD
Fertilizer Association Sees
First Recession in Two
Months.

For the first time in two months,
wholesale commodity prices, as meas
ured by the index Of the National
Fertilizer Association, declined during
The week ended September 20. This
index receded points during that
week declining from 1855 to 1874.
During the preceding week the index
advanced points and two weeks
ago 1t advanced 4 points. The latest
index number, 1874, compares with
75.9 month ago and e9.4 year
ago. (The three-year average 1926
1928 equals 100)
During the latest week 8 CT the IA
groups in the index we're affected by
price changes. Three groups ad-
vanced and three declined. Grains,
feeds and live stock, textiles and
metals declined. There was a fairly
large drop in the price for grains,
feeds and live stock Foods, fa,s
and oils and fertilizer materials were
higher.
Prices for 80 individual commodi-
ties advanced, while the prices for
70 commodities declined during the
latest week. A week ago there were
26 advances and 80 declines. Wheat
declined from one TO two cents a
bushel during the latest week; cattle
from so to rs c'pts per hundred
weight and both light and heavy
hogs were also decidedly lower. Cot
ton declined slightly.
Other commodities that declined
during the latest week were lard,
ham. flour, sweet potatoes. barley.
linseed meal, bran, n,iddlings, lead.
zinc, tin, cotton yarns, wool and
rubber. The list Of advancing COM
modities included raw sugar, pota-
toes, peanuts. silk, corn, oats, silver,
resin. corn oil. butter at Chicago.
cottonseed Gil. soya bean oil and
tallow.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
FOREIGN BONDS RISE.

NEW YORK, October 2 Especially.
Representative foreign bonds rose
2.52 per cent during September, &C
cording to Foreign Bond Associates,
Inc, whose index of so representative
issues went up from 5476 on August
81 to 56l4 on September 29. The
Is South American issues in the index
appreciated 342 per cent during the
month, the 80 European issues 2l6
per cent and the Asiatic issues 2.46
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
BONDS ARE FIRM
LATE IN SESSION
Improvement Follows Bet
ter Tone for u. S. Gov
ernment Securities.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK. October 2-The bond
market firmed in the late trading
in response to some improvement in
the tone of United States Govern
ments.
Most of the Treasury issues worked
slightly above the final levels of Mon
day. while Home Owners Loans,
heavy in the early dealings. narrowed
their losses
In the corporate list most Of the
advances we're small. brt in some
cases substantial losses were Cancelled.
A few secondary loans continued
heavy, notably Missouri Pacific SIS,
1877. series F. which were down a
couple of points.
The foreign list was mixed. Ger
man 5 IS lost a point. Italian and
Polish issues increased their early
gains.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October With the
Liverpool wheat market plungIEg
downward to a new bottom price rec
ord for the season. and the Canadian
government reported contemplating
virtual suspension of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange, wheat prices in Chi
cago worked lower today.
Charges that there had been eX-
cessive selling pressure at Winnipeg
as a result of the Canadian market
being held at a big premium, esti-
mated to cost the Canadian govern
ment dearly, were understood to be
the main factor in causing the Cana
dian government to consider radical
action. 1t was estimated much Ar
sentine wheat had been hedged at
Winnipeg. and that British and Amer
lean interests had also been selling
at Winnipeg.
Wheat in Chicago closed nervous.
7sa1l. under yesterdays finish, De-
cember, new, 99a99ls; corn, ls off
to % up; December new, 76'4a g.;
oats unchanged to y lower, and pro-
visions showing 10 to Is cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
DIVIDEND is ORDERED
BY AMERICAN SMELLING
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 2.-Directors
of the American Smelling g. Refining
Co. today declared a dividend of s425
share on the 7 per cent first prefer
red cumulative stock, clearing up ac-
cumulated dividends on the issue. The
payment will be made on December !
to stock of record November 9.
On September ! the directors or
dered a dividend Of $3.50 on account
of accumulations.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October . lP;-Butter.
1856; easier Creamery, higher than
extra. 26a26'4; extra !92 score). 25'4
tirss !ss.9I sco5sfl, o. a4has5l.; secnods ,Sn
Seeaee Cheese. s96,ot64; slow. Prices un-
1--we poultry weak Chickens. freight.
1OalS; express. 14a20; broilers, freight
and express, unauoted; fowls. freight,
and express 12; turkeys, freight. 11a16;
express, unaueted ducks. freight, 1oa1@'
Eess oO04s: irregular. Mixed colors,
standards and commercial standards. 24l2;
other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
New York Cotton
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "A fur
ther decline of about 4 to points at
the opening of cotton today was
checked by trade buying and cover
ing. Offerings we're comparatively
light after the initial selling had run
its course, with December working
up from 1928 to 1924, or about 4
points above yesterdays closing quo
tations. The midafternoon market
was quiet and steady. with active
months showing net advances of
to points.
T.. .la..L
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CURB LIST JOINS
QUIET ADVANCE
Prices Record Gains Rang
ing From Fractions Up
to Two Points.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated press Financial urviter


NEW YORK, October 2.-Prices on
the Curb Exchange improved moder-
ately today throughout the session
and showed gains up TO points.
Newmont Mining and New Jersey
Zinc each advanced a point, Parker
Rust Proof sold IL higher and Mead
johnson gained nearly 4. Fractional
improvement occurred in Wright Har-
greaves, Teck Hughes and Lake Shore
Mines
Other shares selling higher included
American Gas, Electric Bond g. Share,
Sherwin Williams and Swift Interna-
cionale.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass declined
more than a point and Montgomery
Ward "a was a trifie lower.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
u. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury September
90 was: Receipts. So @,52E,3 366@5; expend-
itUres. S',5.OS@.4:5.6s: balance. S".l93,-
1lT.+3S. 81: customs receipts for the
month, S36,114,l2l.61.
Receipts for the fiscal wear (since July
u. .s99,53O.4" expenditures, ST.
4q5.51l.5O2 30 includinp SS2S,3S3. "a 90
of emereency expenditures): excess of ex-
penditures. S54 81 1.971 s.: gold assets,
s. g11. 500 f:i:B so
Receipts for September %, 1893 comp
arabic date last year,. S7.595.969. 25; ex-
pendtureS, S13."7l.59l.11: net balance.
Sl.I64.5 .5t3 So 81; customs receipts for
the month. S:I2 .5:}2. ."2l 81
Receipts for, the fiscal year S666,1 p
622.36: expenditures. $3.50: 136,951 IL; in
Guiding 500. $500 80 of emergency ex-
penditures; excess Of expenditures S"l1,-
624,32S. 76; sold assets, S3,l95,s75,201 S5
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SUPERVISED SHARES. INC.

NEW YORK, october (P).-Direc-
tors of Supervised Shares, Inc, have
declared a quarterly distribution of
IL cents per share on the capital
stock, payable october Is to holders
Of record September 90. This is the
same as the previous distribution,
made July l6, 1884
Evening star., 1934-10-02
COttOnSPed Oil.

Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed weak; spot unquoted; October,
782b; November. 1881: December,
7.85b; January, 789; February. 792b;
March, Sol; April, 802b. Sales, 1877
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK October R-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. SPOT and future Blue
Ease. 900. Tin steady; Spct ana nearby
and future, 5O95a51 10. Iron quiet; un-
2 f". Fe-' St Louis 345 Zinc barely
steady; East ST. Louis. spot and future
800. Alum mum. 3O.o0aH3."O. Anti
mony. spot. 900
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. october " 0P,.-Can money
steady: / per cent all day. .h
Time loans steady; 90 days-o mohths'
prime commercial paper. ..
pankers' acceptanceS UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New YORK reserve BANK
IL
Evening star., 1934-10-02

1oukon Gold. -. 4 y J. J.
DIVIDEND rates IN dollars based on las,
euarteFIy semi-annual payment fPsrtly
extra @Plus ~ in stock Payabie in
essn or stock Payable in stock Plus
% IN stock Plus 6% IN stock paw
able in script J Plus 81 IN stock ePaio
TINS year-no reIuar rate. m Accumulated
oivlQenos paid this year. Plus los, in
STOCK Paid last year-no regular ratA
Companies reported in receivershN
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. october 2 LP.-Crude rub
Der futures opened steady. i to IL higher
October. 14.20b; December. IA 5O:52;
January. 14.62: March. IA 1921. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
FREIGHT LOADINGS,

NEW YORK. October . GP,-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads report
ing for the week ended September 29 in
cluded.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No red. 99a, ,a1O1; corn.
No mixed, 79; No. l yellow. 79a
49,; No yellow, 79a7934; No ?
white, "a; oats, No 2 white, 54a55;
No. 3 white. So, ,a5234; no rye Bar
ley. 8Oa120: timothy seed. 1650a
100 hundredweight; clover seed.
1500a1900 hundredWeight
Evening star., 1934-10-02
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Montgom Ward
(A) (m10k) COS 117A III 117h
Mount Prod (60c). 41 Az Az
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October 2 LP).-Bar
, silver firm; Is higher at 5Ols.
Evening star., 1934-10-02


yw-Without warrants.
New
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
Nesotiabiity impaired by maturity.
'Bonds fully listed on the Curb EXcha nse
others are dealt in as unlisted issues.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Chile Copper 5s IT.
Chile Mtg B g.. s 81.
Gin Tn Trm 5s 2020.
CCC&StL Az s E IT.
Clev Term 4l1s IT,.
Clev Term 5s B '73.
Clav Term S rs A 70
Cologne 6 Us SO.
Colombia 6s 81 Jan.
Colombia 6s 81 oct.
Colo & Sou 4l1s 35.
Col G e. E 5s 81 May
Col G G. FL 5s 81
ComcI Inv5 ~ s 40.
Con Coal Md 5s SO.
Cons 6 n Y 4hs 81.
Con Gas 7 IS ST..
Con G NY db 5 "a s As
Con Pw Jap s n s so.
Con Pw zap Is a..
Copenhagen = Us 50.
Copenhagen bs So. :.
Gu ba Nor RR b Us az
Cuban Cane p 6s so.
Czechoslovak SIS 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received b, prva.. wir. Duee. to Tn. Evening sta.
u s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan 80 a.. 96l !5Zs 20
Fed arm Mtg
Corpn az s 81 1928 9s22 9sZZ
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 20, 40. 932 1928 93Z
Home OwnLoan
Corpn 3s ST.. 962 9527 9oZ
Eome OwnLoan
Corpn IS 81. 962 95 20 9oZ
LIBERTY BONDS.
avs 1924. l023l l023l lO23!
lst 44s32.47. l03l4 lO3lO l03 IA
ith AVS 1888 1898 1898 1887
4th44s 33-3s cid .lO013 l0010 100 l3
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Railroad Shares.
Roosevelt Field. .
Root Ref CIV pr pf.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. october Q P.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Fajardo Sugar.
Falstaf Brewery.
Fidelio Brew cry.
Flintkote (A) (k4).
Ford Motor Can
tA) (k50c)
Ford Motor Ltd. q.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

Sketch BY WocOn Clarke Waggaman, Il. l. II.
THE DRAWING illustrates unusual and clever
method of finding for many flowers in limited
space. Many variations of the Setback" scheme
will doubtless suggest themselves to the garden
thusiast who is able to visualize colors Of his faEore
hnonaG.>
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

The possible variations Of a
general color scheme are legion
for instance, brilliant red ger
aniums would contrast charm
ingly with the white Of the con-
crete, in a garden where the
furniture was white and red.
Color Effects
The geraniums could be
bought in pots, and easily trans
planted to the concrete beds,
producing their color effect i'm
mediately. If, however, you
don't mind a little waiting, baby
petunia plants could be set in
now, and full bloom would be
obtained in a few weeks.
There are so many charming
colors and varieties of petunias,
now, that you could either de-
eide to use one type and shade,
in all the steps," or you could
carefully choose q blending Of
colors-so that your lowest beds
would be deep purple, for in
stance, shading gradually to
mauve, or the violet pink pc
tunias in the top bed.
Maximum Effect
The great thing about this ar.
rangement is that it is almost
as easy to look after and change
about as window box, and if
you do not have much time to
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
To Color Cheese

Cream cheese Is easily CO..
ored to conform with color
schemes. Press it through q
ricer to make a pretty garniSh
for salads,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

shape, on top. This gives a deep,
mysterious surface, rather sug-
gestive of a black, still pool in
the woods. Of course, a top of
real mirror is fascinating, and
lends itself charmingly to every
type of decoration, but I find
that mirrors cut to the size of
the average table come pretty
high in price.
Cool Contrast
To go back to the bare, pol
ished wood table, peasant linens
make a gay and cool contrast to
the dark wood, and are entirely
permissible in hot weather, even
in a most formal room.
Mats of mirrors, mono
grammed, with a few artificial
waterlilies floating on a mirror
lake in the center make a most
unusual setting, and when COM
bined with glasses and plates of
black and white crystal would
look as cool as ice. If the water
lilies seem a little heavy, with
this combination, invest in one
of the exquisite crystal trees,
and set it on a plaque of black
glass in the middle of the table.
On the black paint and
glass-topped table, bright yellow
china, of the cottage" type
would be lovely. All white china,
in the dead white Spode seen Of
ten in the shops Just now, U.S.
ing no linens on the table at all,
would be delightfully."- novel. A
centerpiece of a shallow black
glass bowl, with white Gala lilies
standing straight and tall, form
a central holder, would carry
out the color scheme to perfec-
ton.
On the mirror-topped table,
all things are possible! But re-
member, whatever you use-use
it sparingly, as the reflections
are apt to give the table a clut-
tered appearance If too many
things are placed upon it.
Pale. watery blue crystal adds
to the delicate, and liquid ef-
Ac y centArpiece q na