davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Anna Prentice, chairman of
woman's work for the Welsh chapter
reports that new allotments of work
have not been received as yet. Work
ers will be notified as soon as it is
received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
EDDY COUNTY To
NT|NUE GIRLS
AND BOYS CLUBS

SPECIAL coRRgsPoHpGAcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Nov, 2S.- Eddy
county, is to be one of the few coun-
ties in New Mexico which will con-
tinue the Boys and Girls Club work
through the winter months. Nearly
every county in the state has a club
leader for six months in the year,
but not many of them have seen the
usefulness of continuing this form of
teaching during the winter months.
Mrs Maude Wyman Jenkins is the
club leader for Eddy county and her
, contract was recently extended BY the
| Eddy county commissioners TO run
/ until next spring, the usual time
! when club work begins Charles Or
/ chard Smith has lately visited the
| county and has conferred with Mrs,
! Jenkins and the commissioners, and
now boys and girls are getting their
| instruction in how to care for poul-
try and rabbits and how to cook and
sew. Mr.. c. O. Smith is state club
leader. anf is we'll pleased with the
work as it shows up in Eddy county.
| Mrs Jenkins lis the only club lead
err who has had much success in the
| raising of rabbits, and several of the
club members under her tuition have
Imade considerable money in raising
lihese animals the range brute,
commonly known as the jack rabbit,
! is not considered in this work, as he
| commonly goes to jump and long
ears and what meat he does furnish
Is better chicken feed than food for
! humans. The rabbits used by the
Eddy county boys and girls are the
meat making kind, pedigreed ami
mails which for generations back have
been bred to supplant the chicken as
Ia table-foWl, and which appears to
! he rapidly doing it in some LOCAL.
I ties
Eddy county club members are
| also going IN for cold frames, and
fresh vegetables every day of the
year" is their slogan. This can be
done in this climate by proper pro-
! lection and without expensive hot
house equipment, as has been shown
before, and several boys intend this
winter to supplement canned with
fresh vegetables on their fathers
table.
Mrs Jenkins will also keep up in
terest in sewing, cooking and in the
various other arts and crafts which
come under her jurisdiction, and
which will make better producers Of
the boys and girls who now come UNI
der her tutelage, in the years to
come. Several flourshing pig clubs
are also included in the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
CREAM FOR CATARRi
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quiek Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing. headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at hight; your
cold or catarrh VIII be gone. #
Get small bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist how. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostIils. 1t
penetrates through every air pas
sage tf the head, soothes the in
flamed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes Instantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh--
relief comes SO quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
SON-|N-LAW CAVE
HIM GOOD ADVICE
Cartwright Had Suffered for
Twenty Years. Declares It
Is Wonderful How Much
TanIaC Has Benefited Him

II suffered for twenty years, but
since taking Tanlac, | believe | am
as well and strong as / ever was"
said C. f. Cartwright, living at Alton
Park. Chattanooga, Tennessee.
My head would be so stopped up
every night he continued, that
could hardly breathe and | had a
choking feeling and shortness of
breath that almost drove me wild. In
digestion worried me a good deal and
was so nervous and restless that |
dread to see night come for | couldn't
sleep. / was so weak and rundown
that | was unable to work for long at
time and no medicine | took seemed
to do me any good.
"My son-in-law told me to try Tam
lac, and 1t certainly was good advice,
for l started taking it and it is won
derful how much it helped me. My
appetite and digestion have improved
and am gaining right along. sleep
well at night and don't have the
choking, smothering spells like | used
to. The only thing | regret is that !
did not have this medicine years
ago"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque at
the Alyarado Pharmaqy.--Ady
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
MISS HELEN KELLY TO NJ.
REPRESENT LAS VEGAS
AT LAUNCHING or SHIP

ESPECIAL coRREsroNosSer TO aosslaa JouRSALl
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. as
Miss Helen Kelly, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Kelly of this city,
has been designated by Mayor Fred o..
Blood of East Las Vegas and Mayor
Eugenio Romero of the town Of
Las Vegas to represent this commune
ity at the launching of the ship Las
Vegas, n NJ, one Of the vessels built
by the emergency fleet corporation.
Las Vegas won the honor Of having Il
ship named for it by being foremost
in the last Liberty Loan drive, Miss
Kely's selection was a recognition Of
her hard work for various war activi-
ties, At the time the armistiee was
signed Miss Kelly had been commits
stoned TO go to Red Cress ambulance
service I'M France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29

The following article on Ameri-
cans in German prison camps was
written hy Miss Baskerville before
the signing of the armistice on Nov.
II which provided for the imme-
date repatriation of all American
and allied prisoners of war.
Since that time the names of many
more members of United States
forces held in Germany have been
made publi.. and many, If not all the
prisoners have been set at liberty.
The conditions in the camps as
they were at the time the article was
prepared are still of interest, how
ever, and are presented for the in
formation OF World readers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
No Inries 10 Bn Drawn.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. Us
Because of the continued prevalence
of influenza, no iuries will be drawn
for the December term of the district
court for San Miguel county. A con-
siderable number of criminal cases are
awaiting hearing, and the grand jury
was expected to examine into several
alleged crimes. Postponement will re-
suit in a heavy docket and a long ses-
sion in the spring. The epidemic is dy-
ing out in the city no new cases hav-
ing been reported for several days. In
the country districts. however, it is
still much in evidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD

Don't give it chance to develop
into something dangerous. Prompt
use of Dr. Belts Pine-Tar Honey ac-
cording to directions will bring a
quick, gratifying relief and help to
get you on the well list.
Its healing ingredients don't give
any leeway to a cold. They help to
ease inflammation. check the cough
provoking tickle. allay inflammation,
loosen phlegm. and clear the air pas
sages. Tens of thousands use it regu-
larly. Economical. safe, antiseptic. A
quick cough reliever for old and
young. Sold by druggists everywhere,
3Oc. soc. $1.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29

ment for it that prisoners dare not
risk telling the truth unless we can
get the malone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
LAS VEGAS NORMAL TO
FIX BUDGET FOR THE
YEAR ON DECEMBER 10


srscIAL coRRHrroSoEhcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n, NJ, Nov. rs
On December 10 the board of regents
of the New Mexico Normal university
will hold a meeting for the purpose
of fixing the budget for the coming
two years II. f. Asplund of the state
taxpayers association Is expected to
attend. Now that the war is ended
the Normal university is particularly
anxious to have work begun as soon
as soon as possible upon its new
building, which was authorized by the
last state legislature and work on
which was postponed because of the
titanic struggle going on in Europe.
DR.. Frank u. II, Roberts president of
the school, has been named interstate
committeeman for the Y. M. c. A. to
succeed George r. Kinkle, who re-
Gently left this city to locate in Den
YER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

r. J. Porter Sterling, Colo, writes:
For six months l suffered with a
painful weak back. As travelling
salesman / had to stoop frequently to
pick up my grips, which + grew 10
dread as the pain when I Strengthened
up was awful Numerous remedies
failed to reach my ,ase. ! was in
duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re-
lief was immediate. Say, they are
great. Any one afflicted as was
should try bottle or two CT Foley
Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the
back, rheumatic pains. aching joints.
sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29

opers registered at Berne showed an
increase of aga over those on Red
Cross books u fortnight earlier. OF
these, l45 we're officers, thirteen naval
Officers. eight sailors and i SO interned
civilians. Deduct the civilians ana
YOU have large number of men
whom the Germans have not yet re-
ported as in their camps. 1t general
ly takes two months for an American
prisoners name to reach the Ned
Cross, and in some cases five elapse
before they can get word OF man
whereabouts.
While | was visiting the information
al agency for prisoners of war at tie
neVa, on October 10, a postcard arrived
which had been sent from Cassel camp
six weeks before: 1t said please
tell nv family / have arrived at TINS
camp from the front in excellent
health. There are hundred OF us
here. Send us something to eat, we
are very hungry" Cassel is in north
Germany
Americans ''Singled Out
That many of the men who nave
not vet been registered by the GER
mans are working behind the lines IS
more than probable. Other prisoners
are being forced to do work on mlser-
able ratious under the allies tire, 10
saw nothing Of Russians stu Kept
there, despite the peace" of Brest-
Litovsk. British, French and Belglans
who have been exchanged after long
impriscnment and are now informed
in Switzerland agree that the Amerl-
cans have been singled out for espe-
cially harsh treatment.
AT the International agency at Ge-
neva | asked if they had any proofs
of the Americans being especially badly
treated,
at is not fair to generalize," said
M. Kuni de VAUDEVILLE, a Swiss gem
tIeman who has charge of the regis
tration and correspondence Of many
thousands of prisoners and has been
working at the agency since the be-
ginning of the war. THE worst Of
Tenders are the underofficers and
qua rds. men who are not held respon-
sible.'
Tho false address trick coupled
with the long silence of many prison.
ers has given rise to theory that
the Germans have secret camps where
captives are entirely cut off from the
world as a punishment for having de-
Tended themselves too well BEFORE
thew were taken prisoners.
IN France the belief that such
such camps is so strong that
there is Society of Mothers of Pris-
oners in Secret Camps which represents
no less than 10000 prisoners of war
whose whereabouts and fate are alike
q nnvsterV In Italy the same belief
prevails, and I have heard Italian
medical officers solemnly assert that
men they attended in prison lazarets
have told hem of these camps.
These medical men. as soon as they
rea ched home, repeated the statement
Of their patients and obtained a prom
ise from the Italian government that
an inquiry will be made without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
Charles $. Rogers Buried.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, .'ov. u.s.
The funeral of Charles S. Rogers.
who has resided in Las Vegas since
1880, was heidi here Wednesday aft
ernoon The E. Romero Hose and
Fire company, of which Mr., Rogers
had been member for thirty years,
and treasurer for twelve years had
charge of the services. Mr.. Rogers
was born in England. During his
residence here he followed the black
smithing trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
BY Beatrice Baskerville.
(Staff Correspondent of The World)
Especial Correspondence Of The
Worll


Zuricit. Oct Sl.--The first thing
every able-bodied American prisoner
thinks of is how to escape into free
dom. THE Americans are always
trying to escape" an Interpreter at
tached to Rastatt Camp told neu-
trail visitor. I'VE have to be Keeping
our eyes open for them all the time,
and some of the men are scarcely
through with one term of punish
ment than they get sentenced TO an
other because they have been cSught
trying to get off.
In Rastatt and Turchel Americans
who have tried to get away are made
TO strip off all but their shirts and
trousers, their boots taken away and
sandals gi ven TO them instead They
are then taken to an inclosurc with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
AMERICAN PR|SONE RS SINGLED
OUT FOR ESPECIALLY HARSH
TREATMENT BY THE GERMANS

This on the Authority Of British French and Belgian Prisoners,
Who Were Exchanged and Sent to Switzerland; Many
Were Forced to Work on Miserable Ratons Under the
Allies Fire. For Attempts to Escape They Were Stripped
and Exposed to the Weather on Bread and Water
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Wooden Coating
Materials

81 yards 54-inch Black and White
Plaid Cheviot. $500; was $1,000.
37$ yards Old Rose Burella Cloth.
$500; was $11.62.
3 yards 54-inch Green Burella
Cloth. $3.50: was $500.
3 yards 54-inch Priestley's Crave
Melted Oxford Tweed. $3.50: was
$500.
3 yards 54-inch Plum Velour.
$3.50; was 5000.
234 yards 4-inch Taupe Velour.
$500; was $11.OO.
2s yards 54-inch Olive Drab
Cheviot. $500: was $7.44.
2B yards 54-inch Purple Silver
tone. $500; was $1,000.
81 yards Tweed, red and green
mixture. $4.OO: was $5.25.
5 yards 54-inch Black Bolivia
Cloth. $1675; was $3.50.
Second FlOor--G Street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Dress Department

2 Navy Blue Satin Dresses with
white polka dots, plated tunic with
belt; Georgette sleeves and fancy lace
cuffs; size 38. $19.75 each; were
S29.5O.
l Black Combination Dinner Dress,
Georgette Crepe and Charmeuse, fin
ished on shoulder and neck with jet
banding; size AZ. $69.50;. was
$500.
l Black Taffeta Dress with Georg-
cite sleeves and dull jet trimmings;
size AZ. $3.50: was $47.5O.
l Burgundy Dress of Georgette,
yelled in fancy net and finished with
white beaded banding; size SO.
$3.50; was $3.50.
l Plum Georgette Dress, made over
Cerise Satin and trimmed with black
beads and fur banding; size Sc.
$3.50; was $4,000.
Third Floor Street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
PLENTY OF SPORT FOR
SKATERS OF WASHINGTON

Skating enthusiasts OF Washing
ton, who for years have had to con
tent themselves with but few chances
to indulge in their favorite sport, are
today offered a veritable skaters
paradise.
Seven inches of ice arc reported at
the Soldiers Home, and Pelican pond,
at the Zoo, is frozen six inches deep
The Tidal Basin is still well frozen.
but the ice is covered with snow.
Scores Of persons last night braved
the storm to glide over the frozen
waters.
The Firefshter Is today engaged in
breaking ice on the river i'm order
that traffic may be resumed. The
heavy beat is rapidly crushing the ice
IN the channel
BIaIks.II,Hs are doing a rushing
business in Washington today rough
shedding horses.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Warm Sweaters,
Hosiery, Cloves &
other cold weather
needs for men
Fur Department
Main floor. F Street.

2 Natural Wolf Sets with animal
Scarf and Pillow Muff, head and tail
trimming. $3.50 each; were $3.50.
2 Natural. Wolf Sets with animal
Scarf and Barrel Muff, trimmed with
heads and tails. $22.50 each; were
$4,000.
l Natural Wolf Set with animal
Scarf and Barrel Muff, trimmed with
heads and tails. $500; was $3.50.
l Natural Wolf Set with Double
Animal Scarf and Hub Muff, $3.50;
was S21.50.
1 Natural Wolf Set with animal
Scarf and Hub Muff. $3.50; was
$500.
1 Badger Pillow Muff. $3.50;
was $500.
l Natural Wolf Pillow Muff, trim
med with head, tails, and paws.
$1,000; was $3.50.
Third Floor-Ccntcr.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Wonen's
Suit Department

l Navy Blue Suit of Gunniburl
Cloth, belted coat has square velvet
collar and button trimming; size 40.
$23.75: was $3.50.
l Navy Blue Suit of Rib Ro-
der, tailored coat bound with black
silk braid; size AZ. $23.75; was
$3.50.
l Black Rib Rodier, Suit, semi
belted coat with large collar which
can be fastened to the neck; size So.
$23.75; was $500.
Navy Blue Velour Suit, semi
belted coat with seal collar and cuffs;
size 40. $500: was $500.
Navy Blue Gabardine Suit, coat
is belted and finished with buckles;
size Sc. $33.75; was S45.00.
Third FIoor-G Street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Book Remainders

10 copies Choice Recipes, tested
by experienced housekeepers; 125
pages oilcloth cover. Use each; were
SOC.
II copies Finding God in MilIers-
vile; plain mans story. Use each;
were SOC.
8 copies The Little JettS-telling
Bible stories for little children. Use
each; were SOC.
6 copies The Siege of Leyden, from
Motley's Dutch Republic, condensed
for young readers; Illustrated. Use
each; were SOC.
8 copies Hugh, or Memories of a
Brother, by A. C. Benson. Use each;
were SITS.
4 copies The Roman Wall in Scot
land, by George Macdonald; many il
Illustrations. $1.5O each; were $500.
2 sets Observations of Naturalist
in the Pacific, by H. B. Guppy. $500
set; were $500.
3 copies The Songs, Hymns, and
Prayers of the Old Testament, by C.
F. Kent. 75e each; were $500.
2 copies Jesus and Nicodemus, by
John Reid; study in spiritual life.
Use each; were $1.75.
5 copies The Social Teachings of
Jesus, by Smaller Mathews. soc each;
were $3.50.
Second Floor street
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Sale of
Small Wilton Rugs
at $3.50 each

About 40 of these Rugs, represent
ing a purchase that we acquired
at prices most favorable t. you. They
are the famous RoubaiX French Will
ton Rugs, seamless and in beautiful
plain colors of green, fawn, taupe,
brown and rose and blue with band
border; all gray with black border
and green figured pattern with black
band border.
Very desirable for bed rooms, and
the price is much less than their
actual worth.
Also the following RoubaiX French
Wiltons:
36X63-inches; special price, $3.50
each.
2 6x9-ft. Green and Taupe Rugs,
S35 each.
Sixth Floor-F Street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
A Friday Clearance of
Women's Black Shoes,
at SITS the Pair

Good quality, practical and durable
shoes consisting of small lots, and
broken sizes and styles from our regular
lines. They are of Patent Coltskin with
kid or cloth tops and plain and tipped
toes; also Gun Metal CalfSkin.
SIZES IN PATENT LEATHER, Az,
8, So, 6 and 7AA; 4, AZ, 5, So, 6, 6ls and
IA; 3, 3Is, 4, Az, 3, 5la and 7B; 8, BIZ, 4,
Az, 5ts and &c; 3, 81, 4, 5, So, 6 and CAD.
SIZES IN GUN METAL CALFSKIN-4,
Az, 5, and 51aAA; 81, 4, Az and SEA;
and ALB; 3 and SIC; 3 and BAD.
12 PAIR GUN METAL CALFSKIN
SHOES, RUBBER SOLES AND HEELS;
LACE STYLE-Sizes and BIB; 81, 8,
3ls and &c; 3 and 315D.
You are probably better acquainted
with the advances in shoe costs than
in any other line of merchandise, and
can readily appreciate such an offer
ing.
Third Floor-Tenth Street
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
URGE BOND ISSUE
TO BUILD HOUSES
FORALLEYPEOPLE

4 bond issue to build dwellings 70
shelter $4,000 tenants ousted from
alley homes is being seriously con
sidered today by public men and
charitable organizations. The ques
ton, which needs instant attention.
will have to be taken up for imme-
diate consideration by Congress.
An act of Congress makes it un
lawful to occupy alley houses after
July /, and a meeting of the Emerg-
ency Housing Association at the First
Congregational Church last night was
called to find means to solve the
problem.
Date Change Opposed.
Senator Jones of Washington said
Congress would in all probability op-
pose a change of date or extension of
the time limit THE jewellers will
have to leave the alleys by July l,
said the Senator. Sanitary needs
demand it. I think this work was
planned in memory of the late Mrs.
Wilson, and I hope that the monu-
ment will be a thing OF reality and
will stand as long as the Capital it.
self"
That the District could issue bonds
20 carry out the proposed plan was
the opinion voiced by Judge David
z. Anthony, who declared that the
bonds could easily be redeemed within
twenty years.
The Rev. ]. Milton waldron. presi-
dent of the association, stated that
not more than S6,O0O,OOO would be re-
CURED for the purchase OF the land
and the erection of the houses. The
houses, paying a monthly rental of
$3.50 a room, could be placed within
the reach of every alley dweller, and
yet be a profitable investment, ii was
stated. The site for the dwellings
must necessarily be in the suburbs,
where land could be purchased at a
reasonable cost.
District Supervision.
Another plan proposed was that
Congress appropriate money, buy the
land, and build the homes, and that
the District supervise them in cne
character Of landlord. Still another
plan submitted was that the houses
be built by private firms with their
own capital invested.
Definite steps in the matter will be
taken at a meeting Wednesday even
ing at the Municipal building.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: The Rev. J. Milton Waldron.
president; the Rev. John MacMurray.
vice president; William V. Mahoney,
secretary; Charles W. Warden, treas
urer; Judge David Z. Anthony and AL
bert E. Shoemaker, attorneys.
Among the honorary members of
the association are Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, Congressman Crosser of Ohio, !
Senator Jones OF Washington, ana
others.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
The Friday Sale of
Wonen's Hats
Is a Particularly Meritorious One

Not only in prices, but in the numerous at
tractive styles, the variety of colors and the
wearabe effect of every hat. You will see
that we have not considered former prices
at all, but are only interested in having you
buy these hats at once-our interest is
shown by the present prices.
Tailored Hats of Duvetine Felt with
rolled brims and grosgrain ribbon bands
and bows; purple, black, blue and tan colors.
$3.50 each; were $500.
Black Velvet Tailored Hats, small and
medium sizes, rolled shapes and mushrooms.
S1.95 each; were $3.50.
Fine Quality Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in
imported shapes of especial smartness and
refinement. The colors are violet, taupe,
black and navy; small, medium and large
sizes. $500 each; were $500. $685. each;
were $3.50.
Velour Hats, tailored and mushroom
shapes, with bands and bows of ribbon.
$685. each: were $3.50.
Children's Small Fancy Corduroy and Tam
o. Shanter Hats, in navy blue, tan and
green. SOC each; were S1.00.
Third Floor-Eleventh Street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Knit Underwear
Department

IL Women's White Wool Sleeve
less Jackets, high neck style; slightly
soiled; size So. $1.00 each; were 81.
II Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, high neck and
short sleeves; size a. Use each; were
$1.50.
Is Women's Dutch-neck and Elbow
Sleeve Combination Suits; sizes, 5, 6,
and 8. Use each; were $1.25.
Main FIoor-F Street
The Washington times., 1918-01-03
Waist Department

A lot of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Blouses, tucked and embroidered
styles.
$685. Each; We're S5.75.
IL Striped Tub Silk Blouses, roll and fiat
collars.
$295 Each; Were $3.50.
% Stylish Stout Blouses of crepe de chine,
in flesh, white and black, hcmstitched and
tucked; sizes Al to AZ.
S3.95 Each; We're $500.
20 Lingerie BlOuseS, various models in
tucked, embroidered and lace-trimmed styles.
s2.95 Each; We're S3.95 and S5.75.
a lot of Lingerie Blouses, tucked and lace
trimmed also COlored BlOuses, trimmed in
white.
$685. Each; Were $500.
A few odd Blouses, lace trimmed collars
and embroidered fronts.
Special Price, $1.50 Each.
Third FloOr-Ci SSreet