davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
= SUBSCRIPTIONS RArEs


WASH i l'IEo
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Orders can be sent by mail. or tOIe'
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers
Special Combination Rate.
The Daily TIMES IS delivered In
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
IL editions for 30 cents
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in AdvancO)
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD
OuO 4ear.. .os.ss. S1yyy
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Three Months 1855 Three Months 1.es
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
Qualification finder.

]. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Lost and Found.
9-Personals-
10-Special- Notices.
1O-A-Clairvoyants.
II, AUToMoTIVE-
11-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobilsg for Sale.
18-Auto Trucks for Sale.
I4-Auto Accessories. PaFtA
16-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-Garages. Autos TO Hire.
1e--Motorcycles-B
ls-Repairing,. Service Stations
decentralization
III BUSINESS SERVICE
91-Buslness Service Offered.
22-Buiidfng and Contracting.
23-Cleaning, DyeIng, Renovatine.
s4-Rreesma king. Mlllinery.
ss-Mssse anSs Service Ser sn0''
S9-Moving, Packing. Storage.
29-Painting. Papering.
30-Printing, Engraving.
31-ProfessIonal Services.
ss-A@siip Covers ana UpholstsriAe
33--Tailoring, Pressing.
54--Tinning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures 0erviceR.
~. EMPLOYMENT.
S6-Employment Agencies.
9S-He1p Wanted-Mal0.
3e-Heip-Male and Female.
lO-Salesmen and Agents.
@1-Situations Wanted-Femalo.
42-Situations Wanted-Male.
43-SituationsLMale and Female
v. FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities. \
4b-InVestments. Stocks, BonoRs
46-Money to Loan.
H-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgageg for Sale.
4S-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS.
S0-Correspondence Courses.
s a-MDaioa in1 DanssSR G prsma..c.
63--Private Instructions.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
VII. LIVE STOCK
SS-Dogs, Cats. Pets, Etc.
Se-Horsea. Cattle, Vehicles.
6T-Poultry and Supplies.
S9-Wanted-Live Stock.
VIII. M1scELLANEoUs.-
ss-Boats and Accessories.
eG-Building Materials.
e1-Bus.ness Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Produot4
e3-Euel. Feed. FERTILIZERS.
64-Good Things to Eat.
65-HomeYpade Things.
6e-Hougehold Goods.
s7-Jewelry, Diamonds. watchsA
ee-Machinery ana Tools.
994Oo
70--Musical INSTRUMENTS.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants. Flowers.
72-A--To Swap.
73-Wearing Apparel.
7l--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
7B-Rooms-4Erurniske
FURNISHED.
77-Rooms-Sub urban.
7e-Roons with Board.
79-Rooms-Furnishe and Unfurninho6
sO-Wanted to Rent-Room0.
Standardization and Board
S2-Where to Eat.
8S--WheFo to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
64-Apartment6-Fur
sB-Apartments-U
S6-Apartments-Fur and UnfueA
s7-Bustness Property for Rent
eS-Desk Space.
s0-Garages for Rent.
91--Houses-FUrnisn
92-Houses-Unfurni
oS-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn-
S4-Offices and Studios.
06-Out- of Town Property.
9e-Shore Property to Rent.
s7-Suburban Property to Rent
SS-Stores to Rent.
S9-Wanted to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
for Sale.
for Sale.
io2-BuSiness Property for Sale.
Estates.
1O4-Farms and Land for Sale.
IeE-HOuses for SAFE.
Property.
107-Lots for Sale.
l0S-Out -of-Town- Property.
i09--Real Estate to Exchange.
Property for Sale.
I1l--Shore Property for Sale.
Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PRoPosALA
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

MADAM CEOLA sLA Ts4J from
Since a child she has been gifted,
with strange and mysterious powers.
She guarantees to bring about every
tells past, present and future. Her race
stands foremost in the world for clair.
voyants and mediums. Do not pass the
opportunity Of your life, but call to see
the lady who knows all, sees all and
tells ALL Satisfaction or no CHARGES.
Courteous treatment TO all. 4o1 18th
ct. n. w. OPP. Star Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
Liberal Terms

Peerless Motor Co..,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

Buick 1928 Coupe
5-passen9er touring sedan type. This
car is in fine condition and Is q bar
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

our assistant House Mother. One sec.
ton Is erected in memory of Mrs.
katherine Friedrich and her brother.
Alfred Michaels, whose requests had
made this addition possible; the other
to honor Mrs. Joseph Michaels on the
occasion Of her 10th birthday. This
cottage accommodates 1G people and
occasionally one section, with its eight
beds is turned over TO one family.
The spirit Of the home Is an en-.
Niahle one. II is that of a large, happy
family. | have dropped in frequently
On Il Friday evening and watched the
older women light the Sabbath candles
and rccite the evening prayers. II is
the most interesting evening of the
week and program is always planned
in which the children and. on oc.
casion, even the older mothers. par.
ticipatc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
COUNCIL S ECTIONS PRO
VIDE VACATIONS FOR TIR-
ED MOTHERS.
Rochester Vacation Home a Model
Institution.

New York City-In the heat of the
summer, the women Of the National
Council of Jewish Women continue the
same energetic activity that marks
their efforts during the winter. Thru
ont every part Of the country. vacation
camps have sprung up, under the aus
piceS of the Council Sections. Some of
them are new, and others have merely
expanded their work of previous years
The Vacation Home of the Rochester.
\. Y. Section, has an interesting his
tory with its increasing success and
development from summer TO summer
Mrs katherine NJ We'll, chairman Of
the Rochester Vacation Home, writes
of it as follows:
'In 1917, after months of patient
seeking, we found an abandoned club.
house surrounded by lovely grounds
with groves of willows, situated on the
lake twenty miles from Rochester. One
Of our members, Mrs. Joseph Michaels,
Hdh bt'uHlt NtlN Hu'u IlleGeSltu III
the development of the Vacation Home
Approaching the benefits of change
during the summer, she was anxious
for the opportunity to give other
women such an advantage. According.
ly, she purchased this ideal site and
presented 1t to the Council. The home
was put in perfect condition through
the generosity of other members.
well-sCrcened sleeping porch was added
our guests could sleep ont Of doors
Ample toilet facilities We're built and
everything was done to make the cot.
tage absolutely modern and thoroughly
complete. The joy and happiness of
the opening day are still vivid in our
minds. The enlarged cottage accom-
modated thirty women and children
and we registered in the neighborhood
of 100 guests, that first season in the
new Home.
"DiscOntent means progress, when,
ns time went on, we found ourselves
besieged with requests for vacations
and to our regret, we had to turn
away so many ii seemed necessary to
do something to solve the problem.
SO we again erected tent on the
grounds and added few more guests
each week At the time our Home was
purchased, we started building fund
To this fund were added two legacies
of $500 each. With this sum of $1,000
and an added thousand given by Mrs
Eugene NJ. Lowenthal and Mrs. s. NJ.
We'll, we built charming little dor
mitory on the grounds in 1922 and
took down the battered old tent. 1t Is
divided into two sections, each one
housing eight beds. The sections are
Joined by a single room and bath for
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Tho Memorial Flower Fand N tn,
Denver Shcltrring Home for Jewish
Children was Instituted at the sur
ecstion Of our first and only Treasurer
mp 10 the time Of his demise, the late
Meyer Friedman. And the story Of this
Fund can best be told by quoting au
editorial which appeared in the shel.
tering Home In June, 1918.
For several years in many cities a
memorial flower fund has been an in.
! stituti0n In 1916 the late Meyer
Friedman, man OF vision and sym.
pathy, started the memorial flower
fund In Denver. Since that time It has
become part Of the policy OF the Shell
tering Home, and each year proves more
fully that the faith Of Its founder, In
the people Of Denver to respond TO a
new idea, is justified. Month by month
II Is steadily reaching lis ultimate goal
"A permanent endowment fund for
our little people
"Age-long institutions are hard and
stubborn things to change Death and
flowers have long been associated In
our minds. To the dead. however. the
beautiful blossoms. which might have
meant so much in life, are nothing II
they are beaten by the rain, scorched
by the sun or chilled by the frost. the
one at rest under their fast-wilting
fragrance knows naught.
Let us consider how different and
how lasting memorial may be given
To our loved ones al their death or the
anniversary OF their death. 4 memor.
inl not Of moment. but for the IN.
ture: not the transient loveliness Of
flowers, but the safeguarding of human
blossoms
Flowers and children, Two Of the
falrcst creations Of God. How wonder,
ful TO take our flower money and turn
II into child money. To watch 1t bring
laughter to baby lips, brightness to
chlldrens eyes, happiness TO otherwise
clouded lives. To know that It is max
ing children blossom like flowers. the
tender cared for flowers. not those
strewn on a grave and left to wlther
over night.
When TO the bcreaved family comes
the card from the Home telling of It's
lasting memorial TO their dear one,
surely there will be more of feeling
of things well done than the RAISING
satisfaction of beautiful blossoms.
Let all Of us, not just few, here in
Denver change the old idea of death
and flowers. Let us make fresh start
with n new idea, children and flowers.
Let your flower money henceforth be-
child money and feel the thrill that
comes from safeguarding the helpless
in the name of your beloved dead.'
Through the thoughtfulness of the
good folk of Denver, and really the
ut large, this Fund is growing
and will, it is the hope of the institu-
tion, some day, be large enough to
really be an endowment fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

ish Deputies in the Polish Sejm and
proaineut Zionist leader will resign
as member of the Sejm, according To
press reports published following Dep
nty Greenbaum's return TO Warsaw
from London.
Deputy Greenbaum is in opposition
to The policy of DR.. Reich, the present
president of the club. and the form Of
the concluded Polish-.Iewish agreement
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
The Polish -Je,uish Agreement
Meets Very Hard Shedding
Jewlsh Teleeraphlc ArcncyJ

llcwish Tnlegrlphic AgencyD
WarsawtThat the Polish Jewish I'M
derstanding is to he viewed as n com.
merclal agreement Il the opinion ex.
pressed by the "Slowo Polskie," the or
gan OF the Polish Minister Of Educa.
tion. stnnlslaw GrabsLl. The paper
holds that the three objections raised
by the National Democratic press
against the agreement were correct.
The first, that Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Skrzynsk did not have to ey.
press himself before representatives Of
The Jewish press that the Jews in
Poland will be treated better In the
future. second that the declaration Of
the club Of Jewish Deputies stating that
the Jews were loyal to Poland up To
the present did not have to be accepted
and third, that the Jews cannot receive
such economic concession which will
give them a monopoly of economic life
In the country are correct" the paper
states.
"On the other hand, however" the
paper continues, there is no reason for
anxiety on the part Of Polish patriots
who see danger In the Polish Jewish
agreement. The Jews are n commercial
people and the agreement with them
ought to be considered as a commercial
enterprise" the organ OF the minister
says. 'If the Jews will take steps to
stop their universal press from making
insinuations against Poland and par
alyzlng the International policy OF
Poland. II the Jews will he as loyal
10 Poland as they We're to Austria dur
Ing the period of the Austrial Empire.
then the government will give them
certain concessions. The concessions
will consist Of the Introduction OF He |
brew or Yiddish not only In the re-
ligious Jewish life but also as the Of |
fetal languages Of the Jewish COM
mnnities, in recognizing these languages
at public meetings as well as in Jewish |
schools and also certain economic con |
cesslons in So far as they will he in con
formity with the interests Of the state |
M concession which will not be In con.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

formlty with the interests Of the state
viii be yielded by the Polish people.
even II there were a government ready
to do So.
Every business may prove good or
bad. If II viii be proven that the
Polish government has made a bad
business with the Jews" the paper
continues, the government win hay.
10 llquldate Its business quickly. II the
Jews Will consider this business as A
beginning OF new era in their rela.
tlons with Poland. II they will on the
basis Of this agreement, begin to build
new and daring plans which would
result In the Ideal of n national per.
sonal autonomy and turn Poland into
n "Judea Polonia," then their dreams
will be quickly shattered" l.
Posrn Poles Protest TO Prime Minister
Against Polish Jewish Agreement.
Posen-A protest against the con
cluded Polish Jewish agreement was
telcgraphed by the Polish society, SO.
cial Self.Defense. to Prime Minister
WladisIaw Grabski.
The telegram read as follows: In
reply to the declaration OF the club
OF Jewish Deputies which was sub.
mitled to you yesterday you stated
that the government will from now on
pay more attention to the economic
needs of the Jewish population. This
statement has caused anxiety among
the population Of Posen because II i'm.
plies that until now the Jews were de-
priyed of their rights and from now
on they will be- privileged and thus
the rights Of the native Poles will be
lesscnei. A most energetic protest Is
hereby expressed against any priv
ileges for the Jews In Poland"
The protest was signed by the exc
cntive committee OF the society, in |
cluding Deputy Karl RzepecIi The so.
ciety also decided to call n public pro
test meeting. .
Isaac Greenbraum Will Resign From
Polish Sejm.
Warsaw-Deputy Isaac Greenbaum
formerly president Of the club OF jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Secretary.
Denver. Colorado
I)ate)

In addition to the moneys that are
received In the place of flowers, the
Home has a Memorial Tablet In the
Main Building. upon which many Of
cur friends have had the names of
their dear departed Inscribed. and from
these two sources the Fund has grown
10 quite Il sum, which is invested In
first mortgages only and the income
used for the maintenance Of the Home.
II is the custom of the Home In the
Rosh-Hashona issue OF the "Sheltering
Home to publish an "In Memoriam'
Tablet in which appears the names Of
those who have passed away during
the year and those who were Thought
ful enough to make contributions In
their memory. 1t is a beautiful way OF
showing ones respect for their depart
ed friends or kin and at the same time
aiding in the upkeep and support of the
children of the Home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

If any blame can be attached to
thee, be the first to declare it.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Memorial Flouer Fond OF The
Denuer Sheltering Home

The Home has made Il possible for
friends Of those who have passed away
To show their snpaythy and kindly
feeling with the least possible edort,
having had prepared for the use OF con
tributors, card which reads a. fol
lows,
The Denver ShelterlnR Home for jew.
ish Children, Denver, Colorado
Please place the enclosed amount 10
the credit Of the Memorial Flower
Fund.
In memory
and inform m...-.................-....,...4.
residing
and representing the family Of the de
ceased of this loving tribute
Amount
Enclosed,
mot 10 be published)
Name
Auuress ....-..-..-..
Date .....-... ....-.....-....
Make check payable TO the Denver
Shelterlng Home for Jewish Children
And upon receipt Of this contribution
at the office of the secretary, the
amount Of the contribution is acknowl.
edged TO the donor and beautiful
card, reading as follows. is forwarded
To the bereaved family:
The Board OF Directors
OF
The Denver Sheltering Home for
Jewish Children
Extends grateful thanks to
for donation in memory of..............-
acknowledgment OF which Is hereby
made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Extra Copies Of R0sh HaslionO mum.
her will be mailed frOl. this Office
direct to any Of your friends, any
where in the world. Send in the ad
dresses early. at Sc per copy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

for donation in memory of...................-....
Acknowledgement OF which is hereby
made
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

program for the summers activ-
tiles. The five members of the
commission called on President
Coolidge for instructions before tho
meeting.
: Appointment of the commission
was requested in a resolution pass
ed by the House. The President
asked the members to make &
comprehensive survey and report Of
the entire Muscle Shoals problem.
Mr.. Coolidge is hopeful that as
a result Of the inquiry some plan
will be evolved for definitely dis
posing of the huge power and nj
trate plant at the next session. II
possible, the President wants the
plant turned over to private in
terests for. DEVELOPMENT.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
SURFACE COAL MINE
ELECTRICALLY RUN

Most coal mines may be dark, un-
derground affairs, but not SO with
the >e'strip" mine near Cuba, Ill.
Here the coal lies thirty feet below
the surface and three electrically
operated shovels clear away the
soil covering the deposit OF coal.
Then electric coal diggers come
into action and after this other
electric shovels gather the mined
coal and load it into cars to take 1t
to the tipple where 1t Is cleaned
and screened. J In all 1900 horse
power OF electrical energy Is used
at this strip" mine.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Art Goods

Odd lot OF ChiIdren's
Stamped and Ready-made
Dresses, Bonnets and CE0
Rompers. Special, each 49,
ChiIdren's stamped Bibs.
OF good quality and size; also
Stamped CoIored Handker-
chiefs. stamped In easy de-
signs; Regularly 25c. 10xD
Special, each. ...
Kann's Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Albion, director Of the Washington
Opera Company, a program OF
music aud other entertainment
will be given by prominent stars
Of the opera, and stage.
Hunter Kimball, who scored tas
Rhadames In the opera companys
recent production, of aida" VIII
come to this city from New York
to sing a few numbers.
Tchornikoff, the ballet master,
will present number OF dancing
acts, and the Masonic Glee Club
win sing.
All civic and patriotic organiZa-
tions are said to be in back Of the
benefit concert.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
"MAUNDY THURSDAY" IS
OBSERVED IN CHURCHES

This Is Maundy Thursday.
Throughout Christendom the day
is being spent in prayer and fast
ing. for It. was on the first Maun.
DIV Thursday that Christ instituted
the Holy Communion.
The word ''maundy' is deH1ved
from the Latin 'mandatuna," mean.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

ing a command. Christ commanded
His disciples to preach the Gospel
of love and peace, giving q prac.
teal example of humility by wash
ing His followers feet.
Tonight in Roman and Anglican
Catholic churches the Blessed Sac
rament will be put away until
Easter morning, as no mass Is
celebrated tomorroW-Good Friday.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Gowns, Etc.

I'd Crepe de Chine Gowns.
honey and white trimmed
with lace; regularly @9 OK
$4.95. Friday, each WOeWO
36 POngette Bungalow
Aprons, solid colors, trim
med with bias folds Of con-
trasting colors; regu-
larly $2.95. Spe- G. OK
ciaI, each. ...... AeOO
80 Gowns, made Of soft
muslin, in s1ip-over style.
Short sleeve or sleeveless.
Flesh and white; regu- NOrs
larly T9c. Special -. To-
Kann' Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
BLIND,
To Be GIVEN
Benefit
Walter Wynne to Be Aided by
Opera and Stage Stars at
Auditorium

A gigantic benefit performance
in aid Of Walter Wynne, legless
and blind veteran of the World
War, to whom Congress recently
refused an adequate pension, will
be given in the Washington Audi
torium the night Of May 16.
Under the direction Of Edouard
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
DOInesdc

-
Queen Anne Double bed
Rfpplette Spreads and
Throws, III combinations Oe
unhleached grounds and
strfbes of blue, rose. gold.
ana orchid. About S5 only
IN the lot, and al good
quality. Friday &9. Or
for. /, -. : 80
yard BIeached Sheet
ing, good quality. cut from
the full piece. all perfect,
only s pieces for fo1n0r-
rows selling. Fri A0N
day. q yard .....
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Linens

Pure Linen HeTnstitched
Table Sets, df excellent quail
ity silver bIeached damasl.
and consisting OF cloth size
56x72 inches and six 16-inch
napkins to match. Neat
patterns. Special 81 TX
b set ......s.....s
pure Linen ~ dwelling
Crash. full Widthp heavy
weight and vegy absorbent
quality. Regularly o.
csc. Special. q yard 0~
Kann's street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
NecIkWear

Cleanup Of odds and
ends Of necIxwear left from
recent sales, and consisting
of lace. orRandie and linen
collar and cuff sets. organ
die vestees, etc. Spe- 97p
Ctal at t..s...s..s4...
Kann'ss, ,treet Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
MUSCLE SHOALS
BODY PLANS
WORK
Members of Commission Con-
fer With President t-Ex-
haustive Report Asked

The special commission appointed
by President Coolidge to investigate
Muscle Shoals and report plans to
Congress for its disposal, held itJ
first meeting today.
The session was for the purposes
OF organizing and mapping out ths
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

WOnen's Step-ins Of Rayon
with elastic at waist and
wide knees. Pink, orchid.
peach, maize; slightly soiled;
odd sizes. Special, R0fp
each. 1855. s.ss.ss
Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests. in bui1t-up shoulder
and bodice styles; regular
35c quality; sizes 36 ORN
to A. special. each
Kann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
HandI1ercIliefs

800 FIandkercliefs, lncIud-
ing ali linen and wolfe. In
plain white and novelty ef-
fects: slightly mussed; regu-
lar CSC to SO values. 1QO
Special. each
3 for Soc
KanIl' Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Bandits Get Jewels

CHICAGO, April s.-Three bandits
held up the jewelry store of Ben
jamin Wernikoff on the west side
here today and escaped with dia-
monds worth $4,000,
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Laces

II1netal Lace FIouncing,
rs to 36 inches wide. and
regularly $3.50 TO
$50. Special, = CT S0
TZann's street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Candies

Chocolate Novelties. Epe-
cial, each, 1Oc, 16c, zoo and
CSC.
MarshmaIIow and Cocoa
nut Eggs, each, lc.
MarahYnaIIow Eggs. Spe-
ciai, each, 81 and Ice.
Decorated Cocoanut Cream
Eggs. Each 81, 1Oc and lie.
Izann's Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Home Fr0clkg, made Of
ginghan, chambray, lipenes
and jap crepe, IN straight
styles and wrau-around mod
els. in neat plaids, checks.
and plain colors; sizes 36 to.
46 ii the lot, but not In each
style: formerly S1.95
to $2.85. Friday, RZ
s4.,.4Sn 040O0
CnO1CO ssfs eees
Smart WooIen Dresses. Of
French flannel, wool jersey.
plaid worsted. striped fan
mel, plaid flannel, made II
tailored straigint-Iine styles.
with round and roll collars,
SELF belts. short and long
sleeves, IN d good range of
sizes; formerly $7.95 @ M
to $14.95. For 0
Kann' Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
White Goods
Remnants
2Oc and 25e Qualities
TIC Yd.

Remnants Of white goods
consisting Of longcloth, main
SOCK and pajarna checks, all
So inches wide and very
specially priced for Friday,
Kann' Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Girls New TopcodtS
SO

All kinds Tailored in boysh styles regulation top
coat flares of flannel homespuns and polares either
plain plaid Beautifully tailored in all of the seasons
popular sports shades and full lined throughout Sizes
for the younger girl of to II.
Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
$1.OO Linen Col
lar and Cuff Sets
85c Set.

Attractive collar and
cuff sets for white and
ecru linen, some en-
broidered. others triIIi-
med with venise, filet
or imitation laces.
street Floor.