davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
BUSY FARM WOMEN SERVE
JUDAISM
Council Workers Direct Rural House.
wives in Religious and Communal
Activities.

New York City-The field workers Of
the National Council of Jewish Women
have been displaying feverish activity,
with the coming of the summer season,
in The rural districts of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connec-
ticut. Their friendly visits to the farm
women, in their homes are made
throughout the winter as well as during
the summer. One of the unique
features of the Council Rural Work
er's service is that the question of the
religious education of the young is
never over looked in a discussion of
the rural housewives special prob
lens. This educational campaign has
resulted in the establishment of sew
cral religious schools in the many COM
munities covered by the Council field
worker. In the vicinity of Nassau, n.
Y. the boys and girls were aided in
preparing plays to be presented before
their narcnts, at the closing exercises
of their religious school. The Junior
Hebrew club and the Hebrew Womens
Aid met during the week of Shabouth
and special message was presented
on the significance of this holiday and
the opportunities for Jewish loyalty
In many instances, the Council field
worker is the only person qualified to
teach and to direct the rural religious
school Their efforts have met with
very successful results, especially in
New Jersey and New York.
In surveying the rural districts, the
New Jersey Council representative
recently found a Jewish farm woman
who had not seen II sister Jewcss for
nearly year. Her joy was unbound
ed ut the opportunity of learning from
the lips of the Council worker, that a
Jewish womcn's rural league met reg
ularly at II nearby village. Her five
children have been enrolled for rclig'
ious instruction.
In some Sections, regular instruc-
tion cannot be provided so the make
shift is adopted of assembling the boys
and girls of neighborinT farms on the
day of the Council workers visit, to
listen to a talk about some great per
Sonality or event in Jewish history.
In Pennsylvania, the religious school
I class in one community has decided
to meet on Monday mornings, through
out the summer. Mothers frequently
ride with their children for distances
exceeding four miles, to have them
benefit by these classes Children who
are under the care of the Juvenile Aid
Society attend these sessions.
The entire energies Of these Council
visitors, engaged in creating Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
MESOPOTAMIAN p ARL A.
MENT Rejects PROPOSED
ANGLO-IRAk TREATY.

Bagdad-Thc Constituent Assembly
of Mesopotamia refused today to rat
ify the proposed Anglo-Irak treaty
which has been under consideration for
long time Stormy scenes took place
in the Assembly The majority of the
members, however, expressed their un-
willingness to ratify the treaty until
Great Britain furnishes written
promise to modify some Of the points
of the treaty concerning the indepen-
dence of Irak after the formal rati-
fication is granted.
This action Of the Mcsopotamiun Con-
stituent Assembly is likely to Great II
serious situation because If no under
standing is reached the entire ques-
tion Of the Mcsopotamian mandate will
have TO be referred to the Council of
the League Of Nations, which will
hold its first session June 11th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

opening for these poor souls who
look to our Land of Promise to
enter into with new life and
aspirations. Although h e
doors of Hope were shut to the
entire world it has affected our
Jewish people more than any
nation upon the face of the earth.
Beautiful musical words are
whispered in the air. Those who
sought peace in America and
were left stranded in foreign
countries will be taken care of
by the Zionist Organization.
They will be sent to the land of
their forefathers to help recon-
struct a country for our people,
country that will have open
doors to all.
This process of sending thou
sands of people to Palestine, is
moving slowly due to the fact
that the road to Palestine is not
bedecked with flowers as yet.
And the only recourse left our
poor brothers in strange coun-
tries is for them to remain where
they are at present and pray to
God that He will permit them to
continue living and find the
physical and spirituals means by
which they may live.
The work of helping those
less fortunate than we are, must
be increased instead Of discon-
tinued or slackened. We must
help our brothers to live where
they are and have been for GEN.
turies; we must help them to
maintain and continue the thou
sand year old spiritual life of the
people by means OF which they
were able to survive and bear
with all the prosecutions that
have been their lot.
The Central Relief will do its
duty to provide schools for the
Jewish youth in all lands and
will always assist various other
communal institutions in their
effort to function wherever they
are needed. Every Jew should
bear in mind the Central Relief
Society which will always con-
tinue their good work for our
people in those lands where they
are now and must remain until
God will embrace all our broth
ers and sisters and bring them
back to the land of our fore
fathers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
> NJ ,H',' 7vS
(And That Which l Was Afraid Of,
Hath 0yertal,cn Me.)

And the day
has arrived that
the gates of the
United States are
shut to the home
less refugees cs.
Gaping from mis-.
cry, persecution
a n d prejudice.
Narrow is the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

communal life among these isolated
families, are not devoted to the chill
dren. The young men and young
women, us well are organized into
Young Folks Leagues, which conduct
social functions to raise funds for
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

rural synagog. Their Jewish interests.
during the workers absence are foster.
ed by Jewish periodicals and other
Jewish literature which are distributed
in the farm homes, ....zss 49,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

through the identical of susionment which brought
many of abest leaders and thinkers back Judaism
Frankly would much rather have Jewry paramountly
interested in isms rather than whose main interest and
diversions nah jongg bridge and drinking parties If
have suffered from overdose of anything it ovrndu
gence of the flesh and starvation of the spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

It is not when I am going to meet
him. hut when am just turning away
and leaving him that | discover that
God is.-Thurrau.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

with thinking we may he beside our
selves in a sane sense. BY a conscious
effort Of the mind we can stand aloof
from actions and heir consequences,
and all things, good and bad. go by us
like toTreut.-Hhoredu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

the meetings continue next week.
Sunday there is to be special speak
er for the young people.
The regular Grange meeting will
be held in the assembly room Friday
November %. There will be election
of officers for the coming year at
this meeting and it is very important
that all members be present. Ladies
are asked to please bring pie for
lunch.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. j. Ryerson Wednesday with a
good attendance. After the business
meeting was over, there was social
hour. Mrs. Ryerson was assisted by
Mesdames Jones, Reik and Cochran
with the splendid lunch served dur
ing the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

was accompanied home by her daugh-
ter Gladys who will remain here for
the winter. ars 5aar.
The Highlands Woman's club win
meet Friday, November % at 2 pm.
and all Highlands ladies are asked 20
consider this announcement as a per-
sonal invitation to be present, whe-
Their members or not. A pleasant So.
cial time is assured. Plans will he
made at, this time and committees APP
pointed for the annual Christmas
entertainment. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ras-
mussen and someone to take the place
of Mrs. Appenzeller, who is in Seat
tie, are to be hostesses. ....a
z. o. Keene came down from Pros
ser Saturday evening to spend Sum
day with home folks. Mr.. Keene had
been to Yakima the day previous
and brot home the good news from
his son John, that the muscles that
control the left foot and which had
been paralyzed since his accident ten
weeks ago, were showing family Wis
ible indications of restoration. This
has been, according to DR.. Mcclure,
the discouraging feature Of the case
and with this eliminated, he may be
home at Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20


The Episcopal guild will hold its
annual sale of fancy aprons and other
articles suitable for gifts, in the va
cant building next door to the post
office on Saturday, November %.
Wesley Monroe returned last night
from a four days business trip to
Seattle. Mrs. Monroe and Barbara
Jean accompanied him to Wapato
where they will visited relatives.
The Congregational missionary So
ciety will hold its annual Thanks
giving meeting Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs H. E. Hunting
ton. All members are urged to at
tend and bring their mite boxes.
Mrs. Pearl E. Goist, grand matron
of the o. E. S. will be in Kennewick
Saturday evening, December 6 and
will conduct school of instruction.
A social evening will follow. All star
members are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie are
enjoying visit with Mrs. Maclde's
sister Mrs. M. M. Miller who accom-
panied by her small daughter Vir-
ginia, arrived Monday from Denver.
They will remain in Kennewick until
the first of the year. Mr.. Miller will
join them for the holidays.
The English Lutheran Aid will hold
their annual bazaar Wednesday, No
vember &c. Needlework and cooked
food will be on sale and lunches will
be served all day. There will also
be special holiday offer on "The
National Recipes" the cook book of
the Kennewick and Pasco Aid.
Z E. L. Baxter and w. B. Terril will
leave tomorrow morning in the Bax-
ter car for a visit at coast points.
They will go to Aberdeen where Mr..
Terril will visit with his son Cor
win and will also visit Oregon points.
Miss Esther L. Corley of Dover,
Ohio, the nurse who has been taking
care of Mrs. 81. P. Aldrich for the
past few weeks left for Reardon this
morning to spend the winter with
her sister Mrs. H. p Aldrich.
Mrs. j. B. Gilmore was hostess
Wednesday for the second Of series
of bridge luncheons which she is CIV
ing. Two tables of bridge were in
play during the afternoon, honors
going to Mrs. n. G. Fyfe.
Mrs. B. j. Mcconnell of Winnipeg,
Canada arrived Tuesday from Vic
toria where she stopped over for a
visit with relatives and will be a
guest at the home of her brother Rev.
F. L. Fraser. She is accompanied by
her small grandson Jack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

Mrs. Robert Hamil left Monday
by automobile for Marshfield, Ore
gon where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter. She was ac-
companied to Portland by Mrs. Mel
son Williams and Mrs. j. B. Slaug-
enhaupt who visited Mrs. JENNIE, re-
turning home this morning.
The Home Economies club met
Tuesday with Miss Beatrice Sherk.
Luncheon was enjoyed and was fol-
lowed by business meeting. Reports
We're given of the number of garments
given out during the year to needy
children, and Mrs. w. II. Gascoigne,
Mrs. Frank Greene and Mrs. ]. II.
Siegfried We're named a committee
to collect and look after repairs on
clothing for the coming year. Gar
ments to be held in readiness until
needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

X
Mrs. d. G. Rodgers was a Yakima
visitor the latter part of the week.
The Woman's Circle Of the Bap-
fist church met this afternoon with
Mrs. Hulet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilmert were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Yates Of Prosser.
w. G. King has been confined
to his home for several days by an
attack Of the grippe.
j. Blair who has been. guest of
his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hart, left
today for Sand Poin, Idaho.
Mrs. Richard Mounsey and son
Richard left the first of the week
for their home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Book will spend
the winter with their daughter Mrs
A. C. Anon of the Garden Tracts
M. p. Hanson arrived Thursday
from Worley, Idaho to spend the win.
ter with his daughter Mrs. Christina
Larsen.
The WIG. of the Baptist church
will hold cooked food sale Satur-
day at Neuman's Grocery, beginning
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer left by
auto Sunday for Portland with a
view to possibly locating in West
ern Oregon.
Mrs. w. A. Campbell returned this
morning from Pasco hospital. She will
spend few days with Mrs. Herman
Campbell before going to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers re,
turned today from the coast. On leav-
ing Tacoma where Mr.. Withers went
J for medical treatment, they visited
friends in Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Staley were
hosts for goose dinner Tuesday
/. evening. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Haas and Mr.. and Mrs. Staley
| Instead of their usual hike, the
Talapochon Camp Fire girls enjoyed
a picnic supper at the home Of their
leader Mrs. A. p. Durbin. Games
and stunts were features of the eve
ming.
| There was large attendance at
the social meeting of the M. E. Lad
les Aid which was held Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors. Re.
freshments were served and games
enjoyed. A feature of the afternoon
was the story told by each member
of the aid as to how they had earned
the dollar which they handed in as
their thank offering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
HEDGES NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. CARAT entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker at dinner Sum
day.
Mr.. C. Nelson spent the week end
at Spokane with his mother and sis
tiers.
Mrs. d. j. Bennett was in bed all
last week with severe attack Of in
digestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and little
son were visitors at Mrs. Berthoff's
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volland entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerard and George
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. N. Weldy is suffering from a
severe sore throat and is unable to
lead the singing at the church.
Mrs. s. A. Purdy came in on the
noon train Monday from Pendleton
and is staying with her daughter Mrs.
H.. Perkins.
Mrs. Inez Mierndorf and family of
Saint Jose, Idaho are under quaran-
tine for smallpox. Mrs. Mierndorf is
daughter of Mrs. Coan.
A special invitation is extended to
all the young people at Sunday School
November %, also everybody who is
not connected elsewhere.
Mrs., O. Ccan received message
last week of the death of her mo-
Their Mrs. Louella Aikens of Mime
apolis, Ind. on November 9Th, aged
68 years and 10 months.
The attendance in Sunday School
last Sunday was improved somewhat.
There are still a few of our young
people who we would like to see back
in their places. Won't you all make
an effort and come next Sunday at
10 o'clock? Everybody welcome.
The special services are being held
every night this week in the chcurch
at 7:30. Mr.. Wolfe is hoping for a
good attendance and expects to have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
I LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
= Rarr left Sunday for Bremen

Ed Barg left Sunday for Bremen.
ton.
NJ and Mrs. j. G. Holm stopped
.,ar the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Ms A. P. Kirkland will entertain
-. Horticulture club Monday, No
vember "a.
The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
a.v November 26 with Mrs. Harold
G. Fyfe.
III. Siegfried returned this morn.
;,r from a two days business trir
"a Hood River.
MS M. o. Kitten is looking after
,r.;ness interests in Spokane.
n O. Macmahon spent Monday and
rre.day at Zillah on business for the
Big y.
Mn. A. M. Ebbett who was operat-
a mon at Pasco this week is report
81 to be doing nicely.
The Congregational Aid met this
afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Reed with
Mrs. James Johnston's division hos.
tesses.
IN. Mueller left Tuesday evening
for Dies Moines, Iowa called there by
news of the serious illness of his
mother.
Miss liza Campbell left the first OF
the week for Portland. Miss Campbell
has enrolled as student at the Behnke
Walker business college.
r. L. Banta. They were driving thru
from Portland to Minneapolis where
thew intend to make their home. Mrs
Banta and Mrs. Holm are sisters.
Mrs. w. s. Walters and daughter
Amzel Mae were Spokane visitors
over the week end. They also visited
relatives in Opportunity.
Mrs. w. L. Barnes was hostess to
the Episcopal guild this afternoon
Final arrangements were made fol-
the bazaar to be held Saturday of this
week.
Regular services will be held IN
the NJ. E. church Sunday. Sunday
School at II. DR.. w. H. Forsyth will
preach at II o'clock. Leagues and
clubs at $3.50. Preaching services at
7:SO.
Mrs. M. A. Maupin and Mrs. Hat
tie I. Smith who attended the Rebekah
convention at Prosser this week stop
ped over for short visit with Mrs
C. j. Anderson.
The Current Events department OF
the Woman's club will meet Monday
November "a with Mrs. w. j. Barnes
with Mrs. L. w. Soth and Mrs. A
W. Tomltns assistant hostesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Friday night-Theatre leased to
Senior Class who will present their
3-act comedy: Screen Stockings"
Reserved seats at Vibber- Gifford's.
y . . .
Saturday only-Mae Marsh and
Harry Meyers in "Daddies.' Also
Savage Love" 2-reel comedy.
= z . .
Sunday only-Anita Stewart in
"The Love Piker." Also Ben Turpin
in "Romeo and Juliet" 2-reel COM
edy.
- = . .
Monday and Tuesday-"Three Wise
Fools" Also wedding Showers, q
fine comedy.
y . = .
Monday and Tuesday-Lillian Gish
supported by j. Barney Sherry and
Gail Kane in "The White Sister"
Also Pathe News and comedy. Ad-
vanced prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
HIGHLANDS
. ++++++++++++++

Mrs. A. NJ. Ebbet was taken to the
hospital at Pasco Monday and was
operated on Tuesday for gall stones
and stood the operation very well.
Mrs. Richey, has returned from a
several weeks visit in Yakima. She
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item 4
local interest tell US about personally by phone
well appreciate it, The phone number is One Doube0ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
99cA Powerful OnePrce Sale Wednesday of HOUSEWARES 99

Sketch No. 1.
Sligo Aluminium Rice Dat.
meal Boilers. Paneled shape.
2-quart size. Spe- OOo
Sketch No. 2.
$1.39 and $50 Aluminium
and White Enameled Dish
Pans. Heavy quality. OOo
10-quart size. Special. OOC
Sketch No. 3.
$l.39 Aluminium Double
Roasters. 11h-inch size. OOo
Self-basting. Special. .OOC
Sketch No. a. :.
$1.69 5,Piece Yellow Mix
ing Bowl Sets. Glazed, brown
banded decoration. Spe- OOo
cial the Set. OON
Sketch No. S.
$1.69 Aluminium Preserving
Kettles. Paneled Design
Heavy quality. 8-quart OOo
size. Special. OON
Sketch No. 6.
$1.39 Convex Covered Ket-
ties. Brightly polished. OOo
8-quart size. Special. OON
Sketch No. z.
$l.5O Aluminium Water
Pals. "Sunray" finish. Heavy
quality 10-quart size. OOO
Special ...JCC
Sketch No. 8.
$1.39 Dozen thin blown
Table TumblerS. Prettily
decorated. Special, per OOO
dozen 80
Sketch No. 8.
$50 Aluminium Sauce Pan
Sets. A assorted sizes. "Sun-
ray" finish. Brightly pol OOO
ished. Special, the Set OON
Sketch No. 10.
SLIGO Aluminium Serving
Trays. Oblong shape. Size
12x16. Heavy quality. OOO
Special ..............O Wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12

Sketch No. rs.
SIPS Mother Goose Self
Wringing Mops. Constructed
simply and strongly. Metal
parts all galvanized steel,
which is rust proof. OOo
Special. ............ OON
Sketch No. .27.
$1.69 Blue Notified Oval
Double Roasters. Will hold a
large size fowl or roast. A
remarkable value. Spe- OOo
cial OOC
Sketch No. 20.
$1.21 Combination, consist
ing of 1 large size galvanized
tub, "a inches in diameter and
l 12-quart galvanized OOo
water pail. Special. :. OON
Sketch No. 20.
$1.25 Ash Cans. Black
japanned finish with drop side
handles. Corrugated OO0
bodies. Special. $50. OON
Sketch No. 80.
$l.69 Bread Boxes. Round
cornered style. Large family
size. White japanned OOo
finish. Special. ...... OON
Sketch No. 81.
$1.5S Polishing Combina-
tion, consisting of 1 Oil Mop
and l quart bottle of OOo
oil. Special. ........ OON
Sketch No. 80
sligo Bath Room Stools.
Rubber tipped legs. 1917
in C he's high. Whit e.
enameled finish. Spe- OOo
Sketch No. 80.
$1.38 Stone Jars. Glazed
and smoothly finished. 6-gal-
Ion size. Suitable for putting
down eggs, making sauer
kraut and homemade OOo
beverages. Special. .OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12

Sketch No. 20.
$50 Floor Brushes. Made
of selected Fiber and Hair,
complete with smooth OOo
finished handles. Special OON
Sketch No. Fl.
$3.50 Kneading Combina:
ton, consisting of l hard
wood pastry board, size 16x20
and / rolling pin. Spe OOO
clal ........... wv
Sketch No. 22.
$1.49 Step Stools. Made of
seasoned lumber. Strongly riv-
eted. Well braced. Spe- OOo
clal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
Sketch No. %.

Sketch No. %.
$l.25 Wizard Hand Dust
ers. Chemically treated O0
Special ..............OON
Sketch No. ~.
$l.49 and $1.59 Rolled top
Bread Boxes. White Japanned
finish, two sizes to OOO
choose from. Special. OON
Sketch No. rs.
$l.9O Bono Combine ton.
consisting of l quart of Bono
and 1 Bono Sprayer. OOo
Special ........... .ONN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12

Sketch No. II.
$1.39 Coffee Percolators.
21A-quart size. Ebonized OOo
handles. Special. .OOC
Sketch No. IL.
$l.50 Aluminium Covered
Convex Sauce Pans. ."Dia
mond" stamped design as IL
lustrated. Heavy quail OOo
ity. Special. OON
Sketch No. Is.
$3.50 Combination, consist
ing of l galvanized Coal Hold
and l Furnace Scoop OOo
with I'D" Handle. Special OOC
Sketch No. Ia.
$l.35 and $1.65 Triple
Coated White Enameled Con.
vex Kettles. Choice of A or
g. quart sizes. Spe- OOo
cial OON
Sketch No. IS.
$l.25 and $1.39 Splint
Clothes Hampers. Oblong
shape. Hinged covers. OOo
Choice, special. OOC
Sketch No. 16.
$1.39 and $3.50 Covered
Combinets. Choice of blue
notified or white enameled.
Subject to slight imper- OOo
fections. Special. OOC
Sketch No. II.
CSC Metal Waste Paper
Baskets. Choice of two styles
in many desirable colors. OOo
Special, 2 for. COC
Sketch No. 10.
$1.44 Wash Day Combination,
consisting of 1 galvanized
Wash Tub, Wash Board and
a cakes of laundry soap. OOo
Special .OOC
Sketch No. 10.
$3.50 Electric Curling Irons.
Guaranteed elements, COM
plete with Cord and q on
piece plug. Special. JJC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12

Sketch No. 81.
$1.S9 Skirt Boards, 5-foot
size, smoothly finished. OOo
Special ............ OON'
Sketch No. IS.
$1.37 Fry Pan Combination,
consisting of l each small and
large size. Special, OOO
the pair. .......... OON
Sketch No. So.
Wash Day Combination, con-
sisting of / Willow Clothes
Basket, 20 feet of Cotton
Clothes Line and 25 OOn
Clothes Pins. Special OOC
Sketch No. 81.
$l.75 Medicine Cabinets. =
White am eled finish.
8x12 mirrors. Spe- OOo
claI ...... '..'... Wv
Sketch No. 50.
$1.37 Household Combine
alton, consisting of / fine
quality Carpet Broom with
polished handle and Japan
ned Dust Pan. Spe- OOo
clal OOA
Sketch No. 80.
$1.59 Garbage Cans. loyal
lon size. Lock lid covers as
illustrated. Only l to OOo
customer. Special. OOC
Sketch No. 40.
$500 B o o k E ds. Made
Of plaster composition. Poly
chrome finish. Special, OOo
the pair ;, CCC
Sketch No. Al.
$1.15 Scrubbing Combina-
ton, consisting of / 16- quart
Galvanized Pail, Handle
Scrub Mop and packages
Of Gold Dust. Spe- OOo
Sketch No. AZ.
12Hc Rolls of Good Quality
Toilet Paper. I 900 sheetsOOo
to roll. Special, 10 for OOC