davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22
SUFFRAGE TERMED
ONLY YHOPEFORD.C.
Will Never Receive Proper
Relief Laws Without It,
Roberts Says.

Without suffrage. the District can
never hope to obtain proper relief and
welfare legislation, William A. Roberts,
president Of the Monday Evening
Club, declared last night at the Or
ganizations annual banquet in the
Young Women's Christian Association
Building.
Suffrage is our only hope to obtain
proper relief legislation for the Dis.
trict," he said. Perhaps with it We
may sometimes be able to remove ow
overlords. Even with its evils, it ap-
pears our only hope"
Mr.. Roberts made no effort to con-
ceal his disappointment concerning
the small sum of 100000 included
in the District appropriation bill for
relief purposes. Referring to the re-
lief figure, Mr.. Roberts said he had re-
ceived letter from Chairman Collins
of the House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee saying there was no need for
an additional relief appropriation, as
conditions are improving"
Relief breakdown" Predicted.
A breakdown" in relief machinery
was predicted by Karl de schweinitz,
director Of thu PynnsyKania School q
Social Work, unless there is an i'm
provement Of economic conditions in
the near future"
Mr.. de Schweinitz expressed surprise
that the citizens Of the District had
no vote when Mr. Roberts questioned,
What would you do in our circum-
stances without vote?"
why, I - was under the i'm.
preston residents Of the District could
vote in the States" Mr.. de Schweinitz
said.
Informed as to the situation in
Washington, Mr. de Schweinitz said.
Pressure should be brought to bear
through those persons (absentee vot-
ers) who do have a vote"
Urges Removal Of Conflict.
In his address. the Pennsylvania
advocated removal Of political conflict
for proper administration of relief.
Conflict in policy was essential and
necessary" the speaker said, but not
in administration"
Progress in welfare work has been
made on the whole, Mr.. de Schweinitz
said, adding that civil service was q
step in the right direction.
In urging pressure upon Congress
for legislation necessary for the i'm
provement of relief operations, Mr..
de Schweinitz said the fact that poll
ticians are not statesmen with set
ideas shoulc make it easier to bring
them to action"
Evening star., 1938-03-22
'Y DORMITORY COUNCIL
IN ANNUAL ELECTION
John Eaton Is Chosen Chairman
Outstanding Service Award
Goes to Kenneth SNYDER.

John Eaton last night was elected
chairman of the Dormitory Council Of
the Central Young Mems Christian As
sociation at the semi-annual election
of officers. held by residents of the
Y. M. c. A. The new chairman, en-
ployed at the Library of Congress, is a
law student at George Washington
University.
Other officers elected were: Julius
Ritter, social welfare chairman; Louis
SCHNEIDER. promotionsl chairman; Carl
Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Richard
Bechtel, athletic chairman, and Ken
meth Snyder. editor of the dormitory
paper. Mr. Snyder was the winner of
the award this year given to the dor
mitory resident who rendered the most
outstanding service to fellow residents
and to the Y. M. c. A. as a whole.
The new officers plan an elaborate
athletic and social program for the
dormitory residents. Refreshments
were served ut last nights meeting by
Nicholas chaconas.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Panda Makes Debut,

CHICAGO R).-Mei-Mei, baby giant
panda, made her debut before q record
crowd OF $4,000 at the Brookfield Zoo,
but went high hat.
After casting a disinterested look
upon her appreciative audience she
turned her back and became engrossed
in squirming through hollow LOG
ana playing with a baby buggy and
canvas chair nailed to the floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
GAS TAX TAKES FOURTH
81 Buys Only 1885 Cents Worth
of Fuel. Report Shows.

More than 25 cents of the average
81 spent for gasoline today goes to pay
State and Federal motor fuel taxes,
1t is shown in report published by
the American Association of State
Highway Officials
Actually. when the average motorist
hands the service station attendant 81
he gets 1885 cents worth of gasoline
and pays tax bill of 1865 cents.
1t all works out to the point where
duplicating State and Federal taxes
now represent, in effect, retail sales
tax of 1922 per cent! In one State
this sales tax exceeds\ IS per cent.
There are several States where con-
sumers pay sales taxes above IS per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
|LAWYER'S0RAT0RY
PREVENTS SUICIDE
Argument Against a Jump
Off Bridge and Sleep
Brighten World.

The oratory of a Federal Communi-
cations Commission lawyer followed
by good nights sleep made the world
look brighter today to Albert F. Krich-
ton. So, unemployed stonecutter, who
was stopped last night on the brink
of suicide.
James D. Cunningham, the lawyer
in the case, was driving across the
Connective Avenue Bridge when he
saw man standing on the ledge out
side the bridge railing. He stopped his
car and offered the man q cigarette.
Il had sent man for the police" "
he said today, 80 just said whatever
was in my head. stalling for time
First I asked him what it was all
about Mr.. Cunningham recalled
He told me to mind my own business
Then pointed out that it was pretty
far down to the bottom. I told him
he might be crippled for life. He
didn't answer that and he Just laughed
when talked about spring. I said
it's the best time Of the year and
everybody wants to live then
When the lawyer got no reply ia a
remark about what lovely night ii
was, he started to cross-examine the
man. He asked him where he came
kom, ,swhereshe lived aa4 had q
family.
Mr.. Krichton told him he was home
less, friendless and sick. He said he
had been down to the Employment
Service, but could find no work. He
was unable to get relief, he said, be-
cause he had been employed for 13
weeks last year. He admitted he had
been at the bridge before, but "just
couldn't jump"
At this moment James T. Burgess,
cab driver, who had called the po-
lice, arrived on the scene and took up
the argument, while Mr.. Cunningham
stopped for breath. Mr. Burgess, ad-
mitted later he had had no training in
oratory and felt a little tongue-tied,
but he and Mr.. Cunningham kept up
the flow of conversation until the po-
lice came.
Mr.. Krichton was taken to Gallinger
Hospital for observation. Today, from
his hospital bed, he declared, If ever
had any intentions Of committing
suicide. haven't got them now"
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Unidentified GIRL DIES
IN TIDAL BASIN PLUNGE
Makes for Deeper Water When
Life Preserver Is Thrown
to Her From Wall,

An unidentified colored girl, about
20, drowned in the Tidal Basin today
after she leaped from the wall and
ignored rescue efforts.
Witr>sses said the girl made for
deeper water when a life preserver was
thrown to her.
She had been submerged for about
Is minutes before being pulled out
by members Of the fire rescue squad.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital, her body was
taken to the Morgue.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

The extensive western disturbance has
moved slowly eastward with considerably
diminished intensity and 1t now extends
from James Bay southwestward to New
Mexico and Texas. Moosonee Ontario.
$50 inches. and St. joseph, Mo. 1854
inches. The northeastern disturbance is
centsred cent? ed this morning about l5o miles
eastward Cape Race. Newfoundland. 29.44
ing the North Pacific Coast, Langara Is
land, British Columbia 29.42 inches. These
disturba noes have been attended by rain in
the North Pacific States. snow in portions
OF the Plateau and Rocky Mountain re-
gions North Dakota and the Western Ca
madam provinces. and by showers in the
lower Mississippi Valley and portions of
the West Gulf States. Wisconsin. Iowa and
Southern Minnesota. High pressure pre-
walls from Hudson Strait southwark over
Quebec and the Atlantic States. and from
California northeastward to Wyoming and
9se5sa Isand MudsO
White River JUNCTION. ,6Vsso Vso 30;22 inches; hes
temperature has risen from Michigan and
Western New York southwestward to Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Tennessee while colder
weather has overspread the Rock Noun
tains and Southern Plateau regions the
Plains States. Minnesota and Western
Iowa The weather continues unseasonably
mild over the Eastern half OF the United
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers a little
muddy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls today.
ReDort for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1938-03-22

iuries received in
a n automobile
crash near Elk
ton, Md, on
March I3.
Mr.. Rice was
moved from IN
Elkton hospital to
Sibley last Friday.
Mrs. Rice, IS, was
reported recover
ing at home from
fractures of the
ankle and hand
received in the
S a m e accident,
which occurred
when an auto
Evening star., 1938-03-22
HAINES MARIONETTES
AT RIALTO SATURDAY
Show to Be Under Sponsorship Of
Children's Theater and Junior
Cinema Guild.

A show by the celebrated Haines
Marionettes will be presented for the
children of Washington at the Rialto
Theater at 1890 am. Saturday un-
der sponsorship Of the Children's
Theater and the Junior Cinema Guild
Included in the program will be
scenes from Alice in Wonderland !"
THE Owl and the Pussy Cat" and
the three-act operetta, "Hansel and
Gretel." The marionettes were de-
signed by Frank and Elizabeth Haines
Of Flourtown, Pa.
Tickets for the program are avail
able at the ONCE Of the Children,s
Theater and at the Junior Cinema
Guild, 1874 F street NV. They also
will be on sale at the Rialto Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

future through
w q s hing t on
dealers for the
protec Ito n Of
bicycle owners.
Barton Smoot,
president Of the
National Bicycle
Registry, with
Offices at o34 K
street NV, made
known this plan
today. The fee
for such registra-
ton would be IS
cents.
Besides registra-
f}rn aud {ac,Yorra
Evening star., 1938-03-22
MAN AND WOMAN HELD
AFTER THEFT REPORT
Tell Incoherent Stories and Are
Detained as White Slave
Link Is Probed.

A 2s-year-old man and q young
woman, who aroused police suspicious
in reporting that the man had been
robbed, were held today for investi-
cation in connection with a possible
white slave" ring.
Detective sergt. ]. K. Baker said
the man went to the first precinct
police station early today to complete
= report after telling q policeman on
the street that his billfold had been
stolen from his pocket.
The woman, %, went to the station
shortly afterward to volunteer further
information about the reputed rob-
berry. .
Police said both the man and woman
appeared to be under the influence
Of either liquor or drugs, and could
not tell coherent stories or give any
details Of the asserted robbery.
Both were locked in cells, pending
further questioning today. Sergt.
Baker said he believed investigation
might disclose clues regarding q
white slave" ring.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

District of CoumbaFar lowest tonight IS
mild
gentle souhery
with
colder
vhgnaCloudy
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Malayans Censor Film,

Because they are held to portray
cruelty to animals. two reels Of "Bor-
neo. the last wildlife picture made
BY Martin johnson, the explorer, have
been banned In Malaga, . few hum
dred miles from whsrs they were
filmed.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
PRINT SHOP OWNER
DIES AFTER CRASH
J. A. Rice Is Victim of Auto
Collision Near EIkton.
Wife Is Injured.

Joseph A. Rice. IS, OF 1913 Taylor
street NV, well-known printer and
father of District policeman, died in
Sibley Hospital early today of in
Evening star., 1938-03-22
NEW REGISTRATION IDEA
FOR BICYCLES PROPOSED
Service May Be Esta blished Here
to Help Prevent Theft and to
Aid Identification.

To help prevent theft and make
possible quick Identification of lost
or stolen bicycles. . new registration
service may be established In the near
Evening star., 1938-03-22
ARMS PARLEY ASKED
Fish Proposes That q. S. Call
Disarmament Sexsion.

Representative Hamilton Fish, Re-
publican. of New York, member of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
last night proposed that the United
States call disarmament conference
Speaking before the Equality Walter
Reed Post OF the Veterans of Foreign
wars, Mr.. Fish said that the. 1922
washington Conference saved the
country $3.50, 100000 annually in taxes
by armament reduction. He also ia
vored Navy for defense only, and
proposed abolishment Of capital ships
because their use is mainly offensive %
Evening star., 1938-03-22
ton and issuance

of an Identification to be afixed to
the vehicle, an identification number
would be perforated on the frame,
fork and each rim of the bicycle. This
would permit police to identify the
owner Of any stolen part or bicycle.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Horse Dies on Block.

At an auction near Aalborg, Den
mark, . bid of $12.50 was made for
a horse. but when the bid was raised
to Sl8.75 the animal dropped dead.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Ship owners Of Denmark made more
money last year than In any IL
months since the war boom. ----..
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Policeman Edmund Fitzgerald both in
hospitals toddythe husband in Casualty recopering
mounds inflicted Saturday night colored man. .pe
tn PToDdence, Dhere 9pound
erddy The baby sho,Dn of Nurse Edna
Bell HdrdeSty and the rest OF the family also
~ "S
Mr. Fitzgerald slashed by John Butler of the 700
block OF Lamont street NV trafc acct
dent The colored shot several times by officer is in
serious condition in Casualty Stan Photo
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Record for Last "a Hours.

... Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today,
Hiehest. II. 8 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, so, $50 Am. today. Year
ago. So
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. ~, on March 81.
Lowest g. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest. S3 per cent. at $40 I'm. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at Q pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers a little
muddy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls today.
Report for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Tide Tables

Furnished BY United States Coast al
Geodetic SlIryey1
Evening star., 1938-04-07
BETTER BUSINESS
HEAD is SPEAKER
Discusses Fraudulent Practices
in Advertising-Chamberlin
Is Honor Guest.

Fraudulent advertising practice in
the District was the subject of a dis
cussion led by Joseph w. Marshall
director Of the Washington Better
Business Bureau. at luncheon of the
Advertising Club at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday. Clarence Chamberlain
noted aviator and transatlantic flyer
was the guest of the club.
Answering a series of questions con-
cerning the work of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau in investigating fraudulent
and misleading advertising, Mr.. Mar
shall said that most local retailers try
to make ads truthful and believable
but that some still make use of oues-
tionable and misleading copy in order
to sell merchandise.
Mrs. Sallie Muchmore of the Better
Business Bureau staff, with Mr.. Mar
shall, and James w. S. Hardey, chair
man of the bureaus Merchandise Ad-
visory Committee, answered the cues
tions.
Washington advertisers voluntarily
cooperate in self-regulation Of their
advertising, or face the possibility of
Government intervention to protect
the consumer, the bureau representa-
tive stated
Mr.. Chamberlain spoke briefly con-
cerning his experience in flying the
Atlantic Ocean, and of the first solo
flight of his hacker. Charles Levine.
Alvin @. Enrich. first vice president
of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
DR.. LASKI TO OPEN
LECTURES TONIGHT
The Future of Federalism in the
United States Will Be Topic
in Constitution Hall.

DR.. Harold j. Laski Of the London
School of Economics will deliver the
first Of two lectures on the Future
OF Federalism in the United States
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall under auspices of George Wash
ington University The public has
been invited
Dr. Laski will discuss the part
played by Federal, State and local
government in solution of new prob
lcms confronting the country as a
whole. The speaker will be intro
duced by Dr. Clyde H. Marvin, presi-
dent of the university.
DR.. LaSki last night discussed the
foreign policies of England and the
United States at round table con-
ference in which members of Con-
gress, representatives of the State De-
partment and others interested in in
ternational relations participated.
1t was stressed that in both coun-
tries there exists need of closer
cooperation between the chief exec
utive and members of the legislature
on matters of foreign policy. Speakers
pointed out that another common
fault is the tendency of diplomatic
representatives to draw their in
formation from narrow social sets
which surround them.
With relation to the Importance of
an enlightened public opinion on for
eign affairs. it was said that the
American press presents a truer pic
ture OF world conditions than the
British press.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

1obH1.
Dinner, National Federation of Fed
eral Employees Bowling League, Chids
Restaurant, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV, pm.
|. Dinner, Past Commanders Associa-
ton, Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Supper, Sigma Alpha Kappa, La
fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Florida State Society, Ra-
leigh Hotel. 7;3o pm
Meeting, Free Lance Writers. Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, League Of Republican
Women, Mayfower Hotel, Ppm.
Dinner. Reciprocity Club, Mayflower
Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel. $50 pm. go
Dinner American Automobile Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner, American Society of Naval
Engineers. Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Executive Committee. Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting. Board Soroptomist Club,
Willard Hotel, pm
Meeting. Carnegie Tech Alumni.
Willard Hotel. 8 pm:
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, pm
Meeting, Edmonds Post Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Southern Freight Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am
Luncheon, Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon. Business Paper Editors,
Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Initiation dinner, Delta Chi Omega
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Dinner Business Paper Editors, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Judge and Jury, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Ohio Northern University,
Lafayette Hotel, 7:3O pm
Meeting. Marine Corps League, VIII
lard Hotel, 745 pm.
Meeting, War Mothers, Raleigh Ho-
tel. pm.
Dance. LansdoUne High School, La
fayette Hotel, s pm
Dance performance. American Alum
nj Council, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, Women
OF the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Luncheon. District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel,
l2:45 pm.
Dance. Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
1903 Nineteenth street NV, 9 pm.
DiSranli hnrt
Evening star., 1938-04-07
TALKS ON PEACE,

Mrs. Jeanne Bolles, world traveller
and lecturer, will speak on Peace and
the Method of Its Attainment" at a
meeting of the League for Interracial
Fellowship Saturday at $50 pm. at
the Gallery of Modern Masters, 1857
Connecticut avenue NV.
Auriel Bessemer, director Of the
gallery. will talk on Peace Through
Organic Harmony" The purpose of
the league is the creation of inter-
national amity through mutual An
terest in the arts.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
DEATH HELD SUICIDE

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued certificate of suicide in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Sally Carter, 80, who was found dead
OF illuminating gas poisoning yester-
day in her basement apartment at 1343
Fifteenth street NV.
Police said Mrs. Carter was separated
from her husband. who lives in North
Carolina with their 7-year-old son,
Mrs. Carter left no message.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Disraeli, best known as states
man, wrote successful novel when
he was 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Arctic Gives Peace.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba (P).-Life Ii
the Arctic brings peace and solitude
elong with the daily hardships, says
the Most Rev. Armand Clabaut, o
M. l., first Bishop Coadjutor of the
vIcerite Of Hudson Bay, largest anc
most northerly Catholic mission ir
the world.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
MopIe Arm
Studio
COucheS
S27.75
ReauIorly 1896

Only 5: open to double or
twin beds. Upholstered
in ploids Of green or rust.
Have comfortable inner
spring nottress.
" Wood Beds in spool or
poster styles. Maple, VOL
nut or nohoeony finishes;
twin or double sizes. Were
SlO.o5 - S7.95
4 Mattresses; cotton or
felt filling. Twin size.
Were S7.o5 to So.o5.
Friday $4.77
II Coil Bed Springs,
standard sizes. Were
S7.o5 -- $4.77
Bedding
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07
COUNCIL TO MEET
Central Neighborhood Group Will
Discuss Aid to Children-

The Central Neighborhood Council
will meet at the Y. w. C. A., 6l4 f
street NV, tomorrow at $50 pm
to discuss plans for helping needy
children in the central district Of
Washington.
Mrs. Alice Sheldon, director of the
Attendance department of the public
schools; Andrew Kasius of the Boys
Service Division of the Police De-
partment. and Miss Elizabeth North
cutt of the Family Service Associa-
ton will speak prior to an open dis.
cussion.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

81 Woste Boskets, reou-
lorIy SOC -llc
l3 Shopping Boskets,
regularly 3oc -18e
6 Stanley Electric Oven
cites. reeulorIy S.. Sl.49
- Under-sink cobinets
and Vegetable Bins. reau-
IorIy Sl.l9 ond Sl.25.
Sold os is 66e
Housewares -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Moseo 4-Hour
SPAR VARNlSH
Regularly 81
$3.50 Il
gallon

SdituU
Transparent, waterproof,
will not turn white. Only
SO gallons OF this price.
Outside White House
Paint; oIso may be used
for interior. Regularly
S2.25 eolIon. Friday
Sl.79
Porch and Deck Enamel;
medium or bottleship
gray. Regularly SITS
hoIf gallon. FridoY, S1.3e
Four-Hour Enamel in
white, apple, iode or dork
green. Regularly Sl,25
ouort, Fridoy --8 85e
Wall ond Wood Gloss in
white, ivory or green.
Regularly S3.35 oolIon.
Friday ------S S2,39
Paints -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07
USED
Refri9eratOrs

! Norge Refrigerator, 6
cubic foot size. Was
Sloo. so $3.50
! Ke'vinator Refrigerator.
5 cubic foot size. Wos
Sl42.5O SIS
] ke'vinotoF Refrigerator,
6 cubic foot size. Wos
Sleo, so -----$ $loO
] crosley Refrigerator, 5
cubic. foot size. Was
ST 1895 ------$S9.5o
Refrige,nfors
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07

6 Novelty Linen Dinner
Sets Of IL pieces. Were
SIS I5-----Sl0
81 orsondy SeorFs. Were
L0c ------1Se
s Imported Lace TobIe-
cloths; size 7Ox7O. Were
Sl.3o - SI.4o
] ltoiion Linen Dinner Set
Of 9 pieces. Was S7.95,
s5.es
5 Applique crosh Bed
spreods. w ere $3.50,
S3.es
10 G'oy Comp BIonkets.
Were S2.95
II chintI Bedspreod,.
Were $500 $3.50
9 White condIewiek Bed
spr e o ds, hond-tufted.
Were s. o5 cSos
3 All-WooI B Blonkets,
slightly soiled. Were
S8.95 Se,9s
Beacon Throw Blonket,,
SIZE 72x84. IdeoI for
Spring and Summer. spe-
cjo, Fridoy------Sz.eo
Linens. Domestic
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Ooo Vonifies lett from
hloherode suites. Choice
Of styles and finishes.
Were S34.o5 to $50,
SASS
Odd choirs left from
dlnette suites. We're
S2.o5 to S4.o5- Sl.e5
Vonity Benches left from
suites; upholstered scots.
Were S3.o5 to S5.o5,
Sl.s5
] Dresser in modern style;
with mirror. Wos SO,
S24.s5
Coffee TobIes Or End
TobIes; ChippendoIe
motif. Mahogany or VOL
nut finish on other hord-
wood. Regularly Sl2.95,
$9.o5
] 0eeosionai Table,
French motif; bone white
and wolnut finish. Was
S34.95 SASS
1MopIe CeIIerotte with
compartment in bose with
rack for olosses. Floor
sonpfe. Was Sass,
S3.95
Odd Buffets, left from
suite. Various finishes
ond styles. Were S24.o5,
$e.e5
Furniture ..
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-07
China

TO China Dinner Services;
% piece sets for u.
Complete with covered
ond open vegetable dishes
ond z sizes Of pIotters.
Regularly S32. SO, Si9.SS
; Dinner Services for s;
81 pieces. A ericon
eorthenwore, Colonial =
looking designs. Regularly
Sl4.98 $40
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Hond-Embroidered
Models

6 condIswiek Pillows in
poste' shades. Were
$3.50. soc
! Beby Crib Quilt; suit
obIe for boys or girls
room, Wos S6 So
4 Bridge Luncheon TsbIs
Covers; linen with coIored
embroidery. Were So,
$3.50
I Royon Bridge Cloth
with rust embroidery. Was
s. --$l
3 Embroidered Reyon
TabIeeIoths; ivory with
coIored border. Size
5Ox7O. We're $3.50.
$l.25
] Blue Linen TobIeeIoth
with white striped border
ond white embroidery.
Size 4ox68. Was S..
$3.50
! De Luxe Linen Tobls-
cloth with blue and red
embroidery. Size 5Ox7O.
Wos SlO----$5
! Linen Scarf with cross
stitch embroidery. Was
So -Sl
] Felt Mot for end tobIe;
green embroidery. Was
ST Sl---------50e
Art Embroidery 80.
Fifth Floor