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' wpBfft-qyg - WTU,' iK? 'J f T - " W' "HRS ijf-v ;::" v . , - - o v ?;v T-HE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913. MORAL ATF ALEXANDRIA PLANS TO REPAIR STREETS Extensive Program of Rebuilding and Laying New Surfaces to Be Considered at Meeting of Street Commit tee of City Council Tonight. MAN- SAVED EXPECT ALL STATES TO SEND ELECTORAL j s1 ;-toj- I . DOMT A Reminder 9 i The Rain Kept You ladders Today don't "forget Suaday'a Times page, telling- of- OFC 01 n PULMOTOR IS DC AT The Rev. Wilfley Pleads With His Congregation to Help Clean Up City. Declaring that the moral beautifying of Washington was far more important than the physical beautifying which has received so much attention from Con gress, the Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, jester day pleaded with the members of his congregation to work individually for the moral clean-up of this city. Mr. Wilfley had prepared statistics showing that conditions ncre such that children on the way to school were forced to pass by saloons and that the red light district flourished within a biscuit throw of police stations. Dr Wilfley stated that the physical beautifying of Washington was most commendable, and Congress was going about the matter of removing eyesores slowly, but In the proper way. At pres ent he declared European cities were far more beautiful, but that Washing Ion was being made more beautiful eery jear and would Anally compare favorably with any of them. The moral beauty of Washington, however, was lacking. Sermon On St Cecelia. St Cecelia, as the patron saint of church music, was the subject of an address by the Rev. Wallace RadcIIffe jesterday in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, who said that be cause that saint went to her death singing to musical instruments she had been looked up to ever since as the ex ponent of the ideal religious music. Dr. RadcllfTe said music had a strong place in. all religions and formed part of every service. "Really beautiful music affects some people Just as a sermon does," said Dr. RadcllfTe. "In some respects music can Be called the Interpretation of poetry Which brings us closest to God. For a person who has any conception of the oeautlful, no effort Is required to feel the beauties of good music" That geologists arc coming down to the teachings of the Bible In their de ductions was the statement made by Secretary B. W. Brenneiscn, of the Peo ple's Pulpit Association, of New York, in his lecture before the Washington Temple Congregation yesterday after noon on "Progressive Creation." The nest thousand jears. he said, would tee the perfection of the earth and geologists were beginning to bellee it. Nearing the Millinium. Beginning at a statement of St. Paul that a thousand jears was but a day 'in the sight of the Lord. Mr. Bren r.eisen showed that the creation of the earth takes 6,000 years. lie said the earth was now in Its sixth thousand year cycle, and at the end of the time the mlllenlum would be reached. For mer geologists have scoffed at the crea tion of the earth in six days, and de clared that it took millions of years, but they are now content to accept St Paul's explanation, and agree that 6,000 years is the time meant. Miss Gertrude Leonard delivered a lecture at the Young Women's Chris tian Association jesterday afternoon on ,'Mormonlsm," snowing the brtlefs arid customs of Mormons and nroilng to the satisfaction of those present the fallacies of their arguments la defense ol their religion. Miss Leonard ha spent a great deal of time among Mor mons and spoke most interestingly of their lives. Sketch of Founder's Life. In speaking of Mormonlsm Miss Leonard gae a short sketch of the life of Joseph Smith, the founder of the religion. She assc-ted that llie l'fe of the average Mormon woman Is an ex ceptionally hard one and concluded her lecture with a brief consideration of the political phase of Monnonlsm. In this regard she said the balance of power in hair a dozen States is held by Mormons. "The mission -work done in Labrador In the last seenty-fle jcars was the subject of an address by the Rev. C. Ernest Smith last nignt in St Thomas' Episcopal Church. He said that the church had for a long time done what could be done for the unenlightened in the far North countries, and the ef forts made had been met with signal success. H F E Assistant Secretary Will Keep His Home in Washington During Absence. Assistant Secretarj of State Hunting ton Wilson and Mrs. Wilson will make ai extended tour of Europe, leaving New York March 18. Mr. Wilson ex pects to leave the State Department lis soon after March 4 as Is convenient for his successor In office. Although it Is probable that much of his time will be spent in travel Mr. Wilson plans to keep his K street home In Washington. The Assistant Secretarj-, who has been in the diplomatic service prac-tlcallj- sixteen years, has attained dur ing the Taft Administration the posi tion of acting head of the department, lhe responsibility for the conduct of diplomatic affairs falling on his shoul ders when Secretarj Knox was absent on his trips to Japan and South America. Game Cock Valued at $1,700 Entered in Show More than 700 entries have been re-J ceived by the managers of the Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association for its annual show, which will be held In Ta koma Park from January 29 to Febru ary J. One of the feature entries of the show is the game cock entered by Carroll Menefee,of BperryIlle. Va.. which has taken Innumerable prizes and Is valued by Its owner at $1,700. When the entry lists were closed yes terday R. D. Llllle and W. A. Klefer. president and secretarj of the asso ciation .stated that the entry list was 'the largest ever had by he association, end that It exceeded last year's list by at least 100 entries. Kiorc PLANS OREUROP AN TOUR WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU. ALEXANDRIA. VA.. JAN. 27. An extensive program of street Im proements to be undertaken this jear will be discussed at a meeting of the street committee of citj' council tonight. During the last year more than $50,000 for street work has been appropriated and ten blocks ot improved paving have been laid, and it is expected that as soon as weather permits work will be started on an equal amount of new work. The first street to be started will be Royal street, from Prince to Wilkes, a distance of three blocks. The cost of this Improvement will be SI2.U0O, which has already been paid Into the city treasury by the Washington-Virginia railway as part payment for the use of the street by their cars. The block from Prince to Duke will In all prob ability be paved with vitrified brick and the remaining two blocks with tar macadam. The kind of material to be used will be decided by the committee tonight. Other streets to be discussed tonight are Cameron, from St. Asaph to Royal, Pitt from King to Queen. St. Asaph, from Queen to King, South Columbus, from King to Prince, and Washington street, south of Duke. The committee may also recommend that several out lying streets be paved with cobble stone. Miss Allcel M. Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Graham, died at her parents" residence, SOS Prince street, this morning. Miss Graham's health began to decline several months ago and her condition recently became critical. She was twenty-three j'ears old, and her death was the result of tuberculosis. She was one of the most popular joung women in Alexandria, IS AG1IA0E UP List of Appointees as Given Is Admittedly Speculative- in Origin. A revhal of gossip over the personnel of the Cabinet has occurred. One of the latest slates made up consists of the following: William J. Bryan. Secretary of State. Henry A. Morgenthau, of New York, Secretary of the Treasury. Congressman A. S. Burleson, Secre tary of Agriculture. , Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, At torney uenerai. Josephus Daniels, Postmaster Gen eral. Senator Obadlah Gardner of Maine, Secretary of the Interior. Much of this talk, however. Is specu lative. As a matter of tact, while the general feeling here is that Bryan, Daniels, and Burleson are going Into the Cabinet, little Is actually known. sevenTeeOames Every Remaining Sunday Will Be Given Over to Eulogies for Departed Members. The death of Congressman Sylvester C. Smith, at his" home in California, adds the seventeenth name to the mor tality roll of the Sixty-second Congress. Old-timers about the House do not re member any previous Congress which has been saddened by the death of as many as secnteen members. So frequent hae been the deaths of members, that the House will be com pelled to hold memorial services every Sunday between this -date and the end of the session. The House eulogized yes terday the life and character of Con gressman Malby of New York. On next Sundaj- the House will pay tribute to the late Senator Rayner. On Feb ruary 9, eulogies will be delivered In memory of the late Senator Frye, Con gressman Utter and Congressman Hub bard. The late Senator Nixon and Con gressman Wedemj'er. of Michigan, will be the subjects of eulogies on Febru ary 10. and on Sunday, February 23, the House will pay tribute to the late Congressmen Anderson of Ohio and Wlckllffc of Louisiana. It is probable that the latest victim of death. Congressman Smith, tltll be eulogized on teomary 3, or at a spe cial session Sunday. March 2, which Is only two dajs before the end of the Congress. FIFTEEN INDICTED IN CRIMINAL COURT Complaint Charging W. G. Rat liff With Scheming to De fraud Is Ignored. Fifteen indictments were returned to rrlmlnal Court, No. 1, by the grand jury today. A complaint charging W. u. Ratlin with scheming to defraud was ignored. The true bills were: Forgery and uttering, Rosctta Ward and Lee F. Carr: embezzlement. Ernest Holmes, Charles Hunter. William Hawkins, and George King, alias Kocnlg: housebreaking, James Payne and Henson Taylor: housebreaking and larceny. Gerald Hogan, Thornton Braxton. William Arthur. Bell, and Robert J. Ball: assault with a dansrer- ous weapon, Louise Henderson; and nonsupport of wife and minor chil dren, Alphonaus Hoffman and Charles Mills. v WILSON'S CABINET WORT L TY ROLL and was a teacher In the Sundaj school of the Second Presbyterian Church. The last dance of the pre-Lenten sea son In Alexandria will be held by the Elks' Dancing Club on Tuesday, Febru ary 4. The dance will be followed bj a buffet luncheon. No tickets will be is sued after next Saturday night. At a meeting of the Alexandria Light Infantry, to be held tonight an election to fill the vacancy of second lieuten ant in the company, will be held. In the corporation court this morn ing a final decree was entered In the suit of Legh W. Keld against the Eureka Maganese Company, authoriz ing the selling ot certain lands. An important meeting of Alexandria Lodge of Elks will be held tonight. ' After the services In the Second Presbyterian Church yesterday morning a meeting of the elders and deacons was held to discuss plans for the open ing and dedication of the Westminster Hall, the new building of tho church at Prince and St. Asaph streets, which Is rapidly nearing completion. It was decided that the ceremonies will occupy two nights, possibly three. Resident ministers will be invited to deliver brief addresses, and it Is planned to Invite the former pastors of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church. On other nights prominent lamen will be in vited to deliver addresses. Musical pro grams will be features. A number of committees will be appointed by ltev. John L. Allison, pastor. The country social, under the ausnices of the Decatur Club, will be opened to- nignt at jjoq Fellows hall. Mayor Thomas A. Fisher has accent. ed an Invitation to be toastmaster at tho banuuet to be Klven bv th Par. dlnal Athletic Club Wednesday night in nonor 01 uiaric urinltn. PRESIDENT TAFT PLANS BUSY DAY Affairs of Afternoon and This Evening Will Keep Digni taries of Capital Busy. Society will be In a whirl this after noon and eenlng with several of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Secretarj' of War SUmfon and Mrs. Stimson will give a tea this afternoon for army officers and their wives. This event will be the largest of the after noon affairs. Wives of Judiciary members, following out their Monday custom, will receive In their homes during the afternoon. Miss Helen Canncn, daughter of former Speaker Cannon, entertains at bridge. The center of festivities tonight will be the Southern Relief ball in the New Willard Hotel. Other Important social affairs during the evening will be a dinner bj' Attorney General and Mrs. Wickersham for the Russian Ambassa dor and Mme. Bakhmeteff ; dinner given by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, and Mrs. Nagel; President and Mrs. Taft attend the benefit perform ance of "The Sunshine Girl," at the Co lumbia, upon invitation of the Ladles' Auxiliary BOard of the Georgetown Hospital; Count von Bemstorff, Ger man ambassador, gives a dinner to his stiff and a few other German officials in honor of the Kaiser's birthday. President Taft has accepted invita tions to attend the Southern Relief Ball, the Columbia Theater benefit, and the Southern Commercial Congress dinner. TO ELECT OFFICERS Secretary and Treasurer Will Be Selected at Directors' Meeting Tonight. The election of a secretarj' and a treas tru of the Chamber of Commerce for this jear will be determined at the meetlrig of the board of directors to night at 8 o'clock. Thomas Grant will be re-elected secretary without opposi tion, but there is some doubt as to the treasure rshlp. A. Lisner, who has been treasurer of the chamber pver since its organiza tion, ha announced he will not ac cept the place again. Isaac Gans is a candidate for the place and will be nominated tonight, and It also appears that Ralph W. I.ee may be placed In nomination. The next meeting of the full chamb er will be held Febhuarj 11, and It will be suggested at tonight's directors meet ing that It be hold at the Willard. X-Ray Causes Death. PARIS. Jan. 27. De Pauline Merj'. former deputy, died from burns on the hand Inflicted by Roentgen rays; blood poisoning set In necessitating an opera- lion irom wnicn tne scientist failed to rallj-. Quickly and Safofv V nttttr wht tht i cus-umsIt Ma f c. ot Ttr-Stfairoii-lhsd pi ySUifSSIru ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS MVmm mnirtnl pila nlkrtn in it Mn, MM, huoatcwnlt or haHt former. . At AH Drwmtots r'iUMilHH rtOt A X5 Cti.fMto-JMH COMMERCE BODY USED FIRST TIE Doctors Pump Gas From Lungs After Retired Lumberman Is Near Death. William Lane, seventy-seven years old, a retired lumberman, of Oshkosh, Wis , todaj' owes his life to the pul motor. He was found dying yesterday afternoon In a room at 1012 E street northwest from the effects of inhaling Illuminating gas, and was saved by the pulmotor. Lane today is w'ell on the road to recoverj' In the Emergency Hospital. The pulmotor, which was given to the hospital, last, week bj' the Washington Railway and Electric Company, had not been used before. The physicians say that without it they would not have been able to save Lane's life, and that with the first experience they had had with the annaratus it fully demon strated Its practicability. Lane came to this city recently from Wisconsin, and, -with his wife, had been staying with his daughter, -alss Susie Lane, a clerk In the Department of Commerce and Labor, living at 127 U street northwest. Saturday afternoon he left the house, and when he failed to return by noon yesterday Miss Lane asked the pollco to search for her father, as she feared he had gotten lost It developed that the aged man had become confused while In the business section of the citj' Saturday night, and had engaged the room In E street He was not familiar with gas. and It is be lieved he unintentionally turned it on after extinguishing the light Just be fore lie retired. Dr. Harrj' S. Lewis, superintendent of Emergencj' Hospital, and Dr. Arthur Zlnkham, a member of the staff, re sponded to the call for an ambulance. The aged man's pulse was so faint that the physicians could hardly detect it at all. Ha was placed in the ambulance, and while Dr. Zlnkham gave him a hypodermic Injection of strychnine to stimulate the heart action, Dr. Lewis adjusted the rubber, suction cap to the I mouth of the vlctini. By the time the hospital was reached his pulse was con-1 slderablj- stronger. The apparatus car ried the poisonous gases from his lungs, and in less than an hour the doctors an nounced he was out of danger. Former Gov. Osborn Be Honor Guest Former Governor Osborn of "Michi gan will be guest of honor at a banquet given by the Michigan State Associa tion, at Rauscher's tonight at 7 o'clock. Preceding the dinner an Informal recep tion will be held. Judge Robert M. Montgomery, pre siding Judge of the court of customs ap peals, will be toastmaster. Besides Mr. Osborn. the speakers will Includo Con gressman Joseph G. Cannon, Judge De Vrles, and Congressman Nye of Minne sota. Strike at Church. TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 27. While eighteen Princeton students sang sweet lv in. dace of a striking choir, halt a dozen pickets turned many parishion ers awaj' II om at. .Micnaci s j&piscopai Church. Do People Shun You OX ACCOUAT OF FOUL BREATH FK03I CATARRH I THEX READ BELOW. "My, My! What a Breath! Why Don't You Hiitc Gauss Cure That Catarrh T If j on continually k'hawk and spit nn.i thorn In a constant dripplnc from the nose Into tho mouth, if you havsj foul, disgusting bream, you nave ca tarrh and I can cure It All you need to do Is simply this: Fill out coupon below. Don't doubt, don't argue! You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. I want no money Just your name and address. FREE Tlil coupon In Ruod for one trial pack age of Oausa' fomblncd Catarrh Cur, mailed free. In plain package. Simply fill In jour name ami address on dotted llnei below and mall to C. U. GALSS. as77 Main Street Mnrnhnll, 31 lob. t. .'..'-,-?? I X Is That House I Varanr ? A Isn't it cheaper to spend a few cents in The Times T Classified Columns than to have it vacant? Times Ads i rent houses. ) SBBmii PBBHaiaBMBBoaaaosaBn ifTrtiT . TTrTTnT IGHT Six'Returned Their Votes. This .Morning! Arkansas and Ari zona Still Missing. Indications early this afternoon were that bv tonight all the States will have delivered their electoral votes by spec ial messenger to the presiding officer of the Senate. This morning eight States were still belated. In the forenoon, messengers arrived from California, Mississippi, Minnesota, Washington, North Dakota, and Oregon. Arizona, and Arkansas are still to be heard from. It is expected their messengers will be on hand before evening. The Minnesota messenger, E. E. Mc Crea, halls from Alexandria, Minn. He had $300 coming to him. He was given a certificate for the amount, and It was paid by the Senate disbursing officer. Unfortunately, the "Minn." was drop ped out of the address, and when the. disbursing officer looked again after Tie had paid the money he saw nothing but 'Alexandria." He hurried to the secret tary of the presiding .officer of the Sen ate. "Say,' he said, "how docs a man get $300 for making a. trip from Alexan-. drla?" The rest of the address was located and replaced. Old Dutch Tuesday SPECIALS Fork Loin, lb. 14C Fork loin Pieces, lb. 15c Fork Loin Chops, lb. 16c Corned Haas, lb. 14c Conpoand, Substitute for Lard, lb. Holly Brand Saasag-e, Fnre Fork and Fare Spices, lb. 20c Scrapple, lb. IOC Some, lb. 124c Potomac Herring, dor. IOC Jfonray Mackerel, each, 5C Saner Kraut, qt 5C Brick's Mince Meat, lb. lOc Selected Eggs, doz. 21c Mlllbrook Eggs, extra se lected and graded for irelght and size; In sealed cartons, each eg guaranteed, doz. 25c Elgin Creamery Bntter, lb. 33c Brookfield Creamery Butter, lb. 36c Ifetr York State Cheese, lb. 20c Sniffs Premium Oleomar garine, lb. 22c Old Dutch Market, Inc. fl.'tO t.a. Ave. X. W. Mil and B StK. S. E. Slat and M Ma. -V. V. 7th & Que St a. N. IV. . 1111 II St. .. E. lU3i .orh Cnpltol Si 3420 Georgia Ave. JV. W. J 035 14th St. Ti. XV. 7th & B Sta. N. E. 1778 U St. N. IV. 3113 Hth St. N. W. IT Mart rf The Mirfcet f OtHb'HH lemma BALLOT BYTON g5B5BBBg II BU. -S" m A. USNER Pro a -1,000 Medicinal Pillows-Fi-aa These Medicinal Pine Pillows are soothing to the healthy and 1 ll- 1 t?A ? -aI A? . . ueauacne, oruncnius, insomnia, asuima, consumption, ana ailments 01 uic ncu, uuuii, uiuin.ini iuu, and rungs. Each pillow contains the .finest selected, twigs, Reaves, and buds of balsam fir (abfes bal samea) in small flexible pieces. Directions for use place the pillow close to the face when at rest or sleeping. Additional "fragrance may be obtained by crushing-the pillow breaking the pieces within. 25c Sanative Balsam Soap 25c The Vernon Medicine Company, of New York, is introducing this medicinal and remedial soap, in conjunction with the Balsam Fir Pillows. One pillow to be presented with each 25c cake of the soajj until. 1,000 pillows are distributed. condition, or velvety softness and YmJj i". 4 ? . .liJi lmJt A wVHHBbbbbbbbbbb Lot 1 OO Lo1 I Wwtkf75c fjOC Wertk Serges that are-pure wool, nonshrinkable, and waterproof are the great feature of 1913 here at $1.10 instead of $1.50 yard, full 50 inches wide. At 59c instead of $1.00 yard are 54-inch Suitings, Serges, Cheviots, and Panama Cloth. At 38c instead of 75c yard are All-Wool Cloth Suitings up to" 50 inches width. On second floor 'with the silks quoted below. White Silks Japanese of 1913 J 27-in. fQ I SOcVahc. JJC 36-in. 65cValac8 36-in. 85c Valid 44c 69c $65.00 Value $50.00 Value $48.00 Value ltt.00 Value Imported Beaded Chiffon and Chiffon Cloth Flounc inss, with velvet emboss ed roses, forming festoons on bottom of flounce, white ground, with gold beads and lilnk. light blue black, lavender and yellow roses; 45 Inches wide. y..!;:?.0. $1.00 6 for 39c Rogers Spoons 1 nn for $1.50 to $2.no DlvU Cream pitchers, O II v e Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Grape Fruit Serv ers. Bon Bon Dishes, Mustard Jars. Candle Sticks, Custard Dishes, Crumb Scrnpers. $1.50 Bowls. Sandwich Tras, Bon Bon Dishes, Syrup Pitcher and Tray, Lemon and Sugar Servers. Mutch Holders, Card Holders. Candlo Sticks. Salts and Peppers. Shaker Sets. Cracker Trays. This Set $4.98 THE PALAIS ROYAL A. Lisner rW8:30t6 G STREET The soap not only soothes and beauty. u$i OcC r - i"! i Sit Hie Black Sis of 1913 A special sale at following apedal aale price 36-lndh $1.00 Messaltne .,-... .7Sc 36-lncM tl.2$ Satin TnchessJ....95c 40-inch $1.50 Soft-finish Duchcsae $1.10 The department chief just novelties to. be offered at $3.00 of New York at $5.00 yard. CO yard for Black, Velvet Bro U cades, on chlffdn taffeta, for which New York's Fifth Avenue price is $5.00 yard. Imported Tunics o- st - Choice of Net and Chiffon Tunics, hand embroidered in floral designs, with crystal, gold, silver, and jet bead trimming; some with deep bead fringe, in black, white, and evening shades. for $49.C0 for $40.30 for $36.00 for. $31.50 $36.00 Value for $27 00 $34.00 Value for $2?.50 $30.00 Value for $22.C0 $26.00 Value for $20.00 50c Yard for Crystal Spot Chiffons 45 Inches Wide Worth $1.00 Yard Lent conies early hence these many bargains. German Valenciennes Lace Edges and Insertions, match sets, up to 2 Inches wide: some worth $2.03 piece. Iiece of 12 yards Fine Dainty Shadow Lace KdRes, used for plaltlnfrs and ruffllngs; new pat terns: from 2 to 6 inches wide. 15c to 60c a yard values at 10c to 39c for $2.2a Bread On Ot for $3 Domino -Si..iiO Sugar Holders. Cheese and Cracker Trays, Fruit Bowls, Syrup Pitch er and Tray, salt and Pep per Shaker Sets. Fern Dishes, Spoon Holders. Servlns Trays. Trays. Fruit INITIAL Engraved Free SK Soup Spoons Tile blx Tabic Spoons 7tc Six Bi'tter Spreaders .Se SK Oyster Forks "Op Six Medium Forks Mc Six Orange Spoons .c Six Coffee Spoons 3-c Six Dinner Knives 90c Hosts 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Underwear Wth to Mc ... Worth to 9iJf Worth to ftf . Worth to &5 Worth to 8J See .....fLW ..,fl.5o invaluable for coagAs, colds, catarrh,' I B Al t....J U.MM ItMtMAhT.l hLu cleanses, but restores the skin to a Ls pl.lU 40-Inch $2.00 Silk VoII ... 9c 40-lneh $-00 Charmeue......$l.E8 40-lneh Srrsri phMe-hnrlr-' ' ' Charmeuse ...: $3.65 from New York states that the yard are selling in the elite stores. (I JTA yard for Black Satins, DXUJ with Grecian and PrsUa borders. for which New Tork'a Fifth Avenue price s $:.50 yard. $24.00 Value for. $18.00 $23.00 Value for. $J6.50 $20.0b Value for $15.00 $18.00 Value for..,...$10.30 Venice and Baby Irish Lace Bands. In white and crraa; from 4 to S inches wide: some worth QQ $1.00 yard OIJC Pure Linen Cluny Lace Bands, and Edges, match sets, up to 8 Inches wide. Some worth 79c 9J yard '' 50c 9 OO for $4 Baking "'"Dishes. Caseroles. k Fern Dishes, Candle Sticks, Serving Trays. Fruit Bowls, Cream Pitchers. Sugar Bowls. Ice Tubs. Tabic Mirrors, Warmlnjr Dishes. Sterling Silver 38c G Street -f .1 - f V, W.!, r&zfiiala