davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MAking Chris tr1as tous at Bows Club.
t.V Tho1lson> superintendent ms pedti1la Work

or a table. q desk or q bookcase de-
velops a creaking joint or fractured
mortiSe. one or two of the boy cabinet
makers are allotted the repair job.
All the new book racks for the club
library have been made by the youth
full carpenters.
The boys who take the printing
courses make a speciality of printing;
large numbers of Christmas cards for
the use of the club, the boys them
selves and their parents. These cards
are creditable examples of amateur
printing art. They are as perfect in
color and composition as the CONNER
cial printerieS can produce. The
cards this year are particularly at
tractive, featuring a three color greet
ing card. The boys also print all the
letterheads, stationery, form letters
and special notices for the Boys Club.
During the last year, these youngsters
have done all the printing work eX-
cept the annual report. There is also
Il special course in sign painting of
fered annually. Several of the older
boys are now working in painting and
sign painting establishments, as a re-
suit of the knowledge they gained dur
ing their happy club, days.
X X < X
THE Boys Club, as you may know,
is an outgrowth of the Working
Boys Home, formerly on the same
site. It came into being five years
ago, and from 4 small beginning has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

will be greatly increased after De
cember %. according to the dozens
and dozens of. sets which have been
made latterly at the Boys Club.
Some of the boys which were seen
working industriously in Washing
tons most remarkable apprentice
shop We're only s to 9 years old-just
large enough SO that they could oper-
ate the foot-power scroll saw. In fact
the ability to work this tool is the
zero line which determines whether or
not boy can become q, member of the
woodworking squad. The boys range
in age from to is, come from every
section of the city. and form a. pure
bred. democratic organization foi' boy
hood which welcomes one and all ire
spective of nationality, creed, educa-
ton or dress.
The boys for the most part elect
what they will make. All that Mr.
Robertson attempts to do is to keep
tab on the class members. to see that
they are qualified to handle the diff
ferent tools. He gives each lad indi
yidual instruction. The boy will prob
ably begin with making simple toys
Next he may tackle boat, book ends,
necktie rack, glove box or other SIM
pie article.
AS the boys gain in skill and expert
ence, they make more complicated
articles, such as pieces of furniture
for use in their homes. They also
keep the furniture in the clubhouse in
the best Of "HT"ir When ever 4 chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

typical illustration of the benefits
which Washington boys gain from &C
tive membership in our Capital City's
most efficient juvenile organization.
John Smith has been allowed to fol-
low his natural bent, to do exactly
what he wished to do at the club. His
remarkable achievements are but re-
Elections of potentially greater accom-
plishments which this boy is destined
To consummate.
The rank and file of the "would-b be
mechanics" have confined their Christ
mas gift manufacture to simple toys
for their younger brothers and sisters.
l. the shop space were adequate to ac-
commodate more boys, the indication
are that the toy output would have
amounted to 5000 or more articles
instead of the 1000 which have been
made by the boys.
Next year, the Boys Club will be
occupying its new building when the
toymaking season rolls around. The
new shops will be replete with modern
and more complete equipment. They
will accommodate from five to ten
times as many boys as can work in the
limited quarters now available in the
old building. 1t looks as though
Santa Claus can scratch Washington
off his toy-delivery schedule for 1926.
The amateur workmen at the Boys
Club promise to supplant old Kris at
his favorite pastime.
The toys are made from pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Wrong TRANSACTIONS.
REVISION Of TRANSACTIONS OF II

REVISION Of TRANSACTIONS OF The
Bible 10 correct mistakes and to
eliminate neutrality-suspicious. of the
book which millions OF people read
with confidence" is urged by Dr.
Ephraim Reubeni Of Palestine
botanical adviser TO the Palestinian
government.
Countless errors have been found BY
DR.. Ha-Eeubeni in his study Of biblical
flowers, and il is safe to assume he
says. that mistakes are abundant III
fields other than those to which h.
has given special research.
The celebrated Rose of sharon" j.
not rose, but a tulip, the tulipa prac.
cox, says DIR. Ha-Reubeni and Titles
OF the field are in reality Palestinian
daisies
Commentators and translators Of
the Bible, having been neither botan-
lists nor naturalists," continues the re-
port. introduced many errors into
their explanations and TRANSACTIONS Of
the flora of the Bible into different
languages.
The lily Of the valley as interpreted
by them grows neither in the valleys
nor in any part Of Palestine. The
llarul mentioned in Proverbs XXiv2l
usually translated as Urtica mettlcl.
does not grow in open fields of Pales
tine, as all botanistS know. but j.
nevertheless so translated in this
verse.
AT times huge trees of ancient for
ests like the Nahallulim and Naazu-
Zim are turned into thiStleS and
thorns. Or a lovely characteristic
Palestine plant of the wadis brooks
is converted into waste places
We have also found that the name
Mary, SO frequently used in the Bible.
does not carry with it the connutation
of bitterness, as had been supposed
for so long. Ii comes from moria. the
sage or saliva of Palestine. a flower OF
pleasant odor. Mount NIoriah was
named FOR it-and later Moriah was
! contracted into Mary.
I'VE should establish an interna.
tional council to correct mistakes il.
the TRANSACTIONS of the Bible.
The council should have its head.
quarters in Jerusalem, and found in
America, which is both practical ana
spiritual. u committee which would
make preparations for this world
effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Insulin Substitute.

INSULlN, DR.. +. CT. Banting's world
famous remedy for diabetes, the
discovery of which won him a Nobel
prize, may be superseded within a few
years in all but the most serious
cases Of the disease. Another Ca
madam research worker, DR.. J. NJ
Rabinowitch. has prepared a substi-
tute for it, which has the great adj
vantage that it can be taken by the
mouth. InSulin is administered by
injections.
The substance which has been pre-
pared by DR.. RabinowitCh is n sweet
strip, analogous to sugar, which is
obtained from glycerin on which d Ger
tain bacterium has been allowed to
act. IT is known as dioXyacctone. and
has been found TO lower the blood
sugar. 1t is expected to act as an
efficient substitute for insulin in most
cases of diabetes where the disease
has not advanced TOW laT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

lass Boys More THAI
aAC
" Shot, up
h OhAl SE Fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BY GEORGE III. DACY.

IRIS KRINGLES mythical toy
" Shop-a Wonderland or minia-
n lures. mechanical m rv @ s,
L y speaking dolls, trains that run,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
accomplished at a cost which would compete with the present system.
BUILDER SEEKS SUITABLE OWNER FOR HOUSE OF
 ODD CONSTRUCTION

SEATTLE, Sept. 25. (P)-A house five feet nine inches wide at one end and 16 feet at the other was built on a lot 40 by 30 by II feet here this summer by A. B. Wark, contractor. An ordinance requiring the house to be in line with others on the two streets it faces was the reason the structure took the shape of a flatiron, Wark said.
 The dwelling contains three fan shaped rooms. In the rooms dis appearing breakfast nook, reced- ing bed and a vanishing ironing board were installed. The basement has a combination laundry and garage.
 Wark said he was trying to find somebody the house would fit so that he could sell it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
PAINTING, BELIEVED A VANDYCK OF CHARLES
 l, FOUND IN OSLO

OSLO, Sept. 25. P)-Art circles here are greatly interested in the discovery of painting which experts are inclined to believe to be a DOT trait by Vandyck of King Charles I of England.
 The picture was purchased by an Oslo solicitor recently. It depicts the king at about the age of 35, dressed in a suit of dark velvet with broad collar of fine lace, and with hair falling in long curls over his shoul- ders.
 The owner has had photographic copies made and despatched them to every famous gallery in Europe where contemporary portraits of Charles I are known to be. Expert at these galleries are reported to have unanimously pronounced that the original is not a copy of any known portrait of the king.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
TESTS MADE TO ELIMINATE JUICE REFINING IN THE
 MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR

HAVANA, Sept. 25. (P-Manufac- ture of standard granulated sugar direct from cane juice has been proved a commercial possibility, tests at Central Hershey, near Havana, in- dicate.
 Milton S. Hershey, American cho- colate manufacturer and owner of four sugar mills in Cuba, for sever al years has been carrying on experi- ments seeking system workable on commercial scale which would eliminate the raw sugar stage of re- fining the cane juice.
 Last year a we'll known chemist and sugar expert carried on se- ries of experiments which, officials of the mills say, proved beyond a doubt that direct manufacture of white sugar on large scale can be
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
FRANK MANLEY OUT FOR WINTER
 FROM IDITAROD
INTERIOR OPERATOR BUILDS DITCH AND PROSPECTED
 THIS SUMMER.
WILL OPERATE NEXT YEAR
Scarcity of Men In Lower Country Two Dredges Have Good size
 CIean-Up.

Frank Manley, the oldtime Interior operator, who last year re-entered the Alaska mining field, following an absence of many years in California during which time he was, and is still associated with various oil. pro jects,- was among the recent arrivals in Seward, en route to the States. During the short period, Mr. Manley was in Seward, he stated his opera tions in the Iditarod this season were confined solely to prospect work on his numerous holdings and the construction of a ditch.
 Next year he will put in a large hydraulic outfit and begin actual op- erations. The drag line outfit which he purchased from the Alaska Rail- road last year, has been used with remarkable success, notwithstanding his going against expert advice, and will be used, when operations begin, for stacking up the tailings. He has had 28 men working in the crew this year but his ordinary operating crew will be about 24
 Lack of Men In Idtarod.
 Due to the Iditarod workings be- ing at the extreme lower end of the Yukon river, there has been con- siderable shortage of men. A total census of the region the past sum- mer could be placed conservatively at 150 men,
 Two dredges operated on Otter Creek this season, and from every indication there will be good ground for the dredges to over-work for the coming seven or eight years. It is estimated each of these dredges have cleaned up $75,OO0 to $1OO,OOO this season.
 MT. Manley departed from Seward on the steamer Yukon and will re- main at his home in California over the winter, coming North again in the early spring.
 He was quite interested in the Nuka Bay district and would have liked to have taken run down there but time did not permit dur ing his visit in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 cORDoVA ToDAY-WILL
 DELAY ARRIVAL SEWARD

The steamer Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Company, was due to arrive at Cordova this afternoon at one-thirty o'clock, according to a wire less report received from the vessel this morning. The ship is not ex- pected to arrive in Seward, on account of it's late arrival at the Copper river port, until late tomorrow night or Sunday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term.
 W. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

The Standard Oil Company motor ship Alaska Standard, arrived in port this morning from the South with a capacity load of gasoline for the local plant. The vessel will remain in port until probably midnight
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emeritus of Simmons College, Boston, has suc- ceeded Mrs. Herbert Hoover as presi- dent of the Girl Scouts of America
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

Henry Ford is said to be behind the latest airplane corporation. The radio traffic jam in the air is nothing to what is coming.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

It isn't typists alone who are able to increase their incomes materially by learn@ the touch system.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

The elephant and the ass are beasts of burden; a third party might use taxpayer as an emblem.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-25

The woman who says all men are alike should marry the man who says he understands women.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Children's Wear

-Infa nts' Short Flan
nelette Petticoats. Spe- COn
cial. each
Girls Balhriggan Dresses. in
sizes to IL years. Colors.
blue, green and rose.
1896 values. Special. 90 OK
each
20 Girls Mad9e Evans Hats
Of velvet. S495 oC Or
values for or..... F~. ~
-25 White Sweaters for chill.
dren. In sizes to years. $3.50
and sa.s5 values. S7.O5
-2s Baby Ann Sweaters, in red
yellow and green.
S3a5 values. Spe- C1 o.
cial at.
IS Woolen Scarfs, nice and
warm. &2.s5 values. S1 40
Special, each ...... w. F.
so Crepe de Chine Caps, trim
med with lace and ribbon
STYLES for the wee infant to the
2-year- -olds. Regular @1 Or
lys2.a5. Special. each @Ao
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Imported Shell
Flowers

At Just Halt Price
These are daintily hand dec
GRATED on the sea shore of
France. The sprays of shells
are painted TO represent flowers
They will add attractiveness to
the home.
ssc size 35c CSC size 49c
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Friday BARGAINS at Kann s Hold Many o. Gift Saving
Chemise, Gowns, Etc.

--26 Philippine Chemise, in
built-up shoulder style. Hand
embroidered. Were &7 40
sl.95. Special ......
SIS Figured Crepe Gowns. in
slip.over styles. Reg @1 00
ulariy S1.4s. Special, %o"
as Tub Silk Boomers, in pink
or white striped effects, Reg
ularly sl.s5. Special $l.40
-27 Pink Crepe de Chine
Gowns. in strap shoulder ef-
feet. Regularly 1898. CO 90
Special, each .......
-l2 Knitted Bed Squares. with
long or short sleeves. $500 and
$3.50 values. Your $l.05
choice .............
100 F'lannelette Gowns. in
button-front styles, with
long sleeves. Special, QOo
--l2 White Coverall Aprons, in
surplice style, tie back. Trim
med with rick-rack &7 OK
braid. $2.s5 value for ~A'Io
--25 Negligees, some samples,
others reduced from higher
prices. Your choice of crepe de
chine and satin. Spe- 60 ~
cial, each ..........
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Hosiery

800 pairs Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose. seamless feet, seam
up the back. Clear and sheer.
Good colors. and sizes
81 to 10 in assortment. QOc
-1S5 pairs Children's Part
wool Ribbed Hose. gray and
brown heather shades only.
Broken sizes. Formerly ROc
800. Special. pair.
-400 pairs Children's a length
Wool Socks. Cotton reinforced
toe and heel. Wool and rayon
fancy tops. Good assortment
of colors. Regularly SOc
sl.0n. Special. pair. NV
SO pairs Women's All-over
Silk Chiffon Hose with black
heel. Broken colors and sizes.
ata5 raTmes,y ns,r WOO spe- $l.85
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Ribbons

q to inch Ribbons in plain
and fancy effects and light and
dark colorings. Suitab for
sashes, bows and fancy work.
Regularly 59c to CSC. o.
Special. yard. @cS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Ready-tO-Wear

One Georgette Dance Dress.
size Is. Was coz IN
$sa.75; now. ..... p~u.OO
Three Afternoon Dresses of
satin; sizes Is, Is
and ~. We're 900 M
$39.75; now .... p~o'OO
Two 2-piece Dresses of metal
lie cloth and black satin COM
bined; sizes is and
Is. Were $45.O0; GOO nn
uo"
One Black Georgette Evening
10 SILK Dresses. @E -
Were SO: now. . Po' -
30 Plaid Flannel Dresses, sizes
3S to 40. Were $115O @l ~
to $16.s5: now. pO' 80
-12 jacquard Crepe
nrs''es. 1ns Were $500; $3.49
a Three.piece Suits, 13, Is, 1s
and Is year sizes; consist of
skirt, iacquet and
overblouse. Were OK E0
$500: now. ... %Io'cV
Dress. beaded: size @Ah nn
~. Was $65: now. P'VV
One r / s / n colored Suede
Cloth Coat, beige, squirrel
.1,a ,r mined, nm d,., Was $ll9.5O
One Cocoa .colored Needlepoint
Coat. brown fox collar and
cuffs; size 42h. $1,000
-One Pansy-colored Suede Cloth
Coat. platinum fox
t r m m d. Was @7Q M
$1,000: now. ...... ~ so'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Handkerchiefs

9n0 Women's s Novelty Cotton
and Wolfe da dandkerchiefs, in
good accortment of attractive
patterns. Regularly l5c and
1Ec each. Your 101L
choice .
kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Regular SOC to ST. 90
Novelty Jewelry,
Choice, Csc.

A splendid opportunity to
get many attractive pieces of
tewelry at price much below
its real value. In the assert
ment are necklaces. bar pins.
brooches. cuff links. and many
others equally as popular. Any
one OF which will make a most
acceptable gift.
kann's-Main Aisle, Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Home Fittings

Regular 2sc Figureu Mar
Quisette Curtain Mate
rials. Full bolts. Spe 1Cc
Regular 25c TO 45c Curtain
and Drapery Materials, in
large remnant lengths. 10c
Special, yard. ........
Regular 31.45 to $2.95
Drapery silks, in large rem
nant lengths. Special, Q7c
Regular t3.45 to $500 Cur
tain. Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics, in large rem
nsnt lengths. Spe- Cd 90
cial,. yard. .........
Regular $500 Sanitary Mat
: tress Covers. made of Indian
Head muslin. For fun size
beds. Special Fri S2.88
.;egulsr $ls5 to 1926 Rayon
Drapery Fabrics. Full bolts.
s,n, and patterns. pate spe- $l.O9
Regular f1.95 to S2.95 Win
90" Panei curtains. various
grades, finished with neat
fringed borders. Spe- &1 10
cIal, each.
Regular $500 Window Panel
Curtains, 40 inches wide, fin
ished with silk bull
lion fringe. Special 80 70
each .... 49,
Regular Si4.00 Double ia ced
Velour Portieres, * inches wide.
Regulation length. co nn
Special, pair .....
Regular Sl.95 TO S2.s5 Table
Runners or Scarfs, Of velour
and tapestry. Special, Or
each
500 Pillows, in special price
groups.
Lot No. l. Regular 1925 to
$50 grades. Special, AOo
Lot No. 2. Regular $500 to
$500 grades. Spe- CD o.
cial, each. %~'/c
Lot No. 3. Regular $500 to
1895 grades. Spe- CT IN
clal, each.
kaDn's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Corsets. Etc.

.-1o pairs Memo Corsets. in
medium and low bust styles.
Self reducing straps. s7.75 and
$500 values. Special, S4.05
each ..............
10 pairs Corsets and Girdles.
including Rinner, Nine. LyrA
and Frolaset lace-front styles.
500 and $3.50 val CO OK
ues. Your choice.
40 Randettes. of crepe lace
and Treco silk. Pink, yellow.
blue, salmon and green.
Slightly soiled. $50 and $500
values. Your - Price
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Boxed Neckwear

An assortment of boxed
neckwear. including collars
with cuffs to match. and lace
iabots. All prettily boxed
ready for gift giving. SOc
Srecially priced. each.
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

-25 Women's over h
Cases. with leather corners,
swinging ha ndles. good catches
and locks. Shirred top pocket.
20-inch size. Regu
larlv 1926. Special 90 IN
-2l Won1en's Hat Boxes. of
highly polished black enameled
duck. double stitched edges.
Nice ha indies. catches and lock.
Sizes: Eight. SKIS. six. AXIS
and seven, lsxl2 inches.
Res arly $500. CT Sn
Special. each ..
-12 extra size Black F,na neled
Suit Cases. made with russet or
black leather bound edges In
side tray. Shirred top pocket.
sizes q, 26 and 2s SQ OK
inches. Special. each Do' ~
kann's Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

WOmen's Low Shoes
IS pairs Black oC OS
Satin Slippers, pair. ~~'~o
42 pairs BLACK CO 0C
Satin slippers, pair. Pc')o
-27 pairs Black Vel GO o.
Vet Low Shoes. pair. ~~')o
-S pairs Black Vel GO 0c
vet Low Shoes. pair. ~c' ~
-Ae pairs Black Pat CO Oe
ent Low Shoes. pair. P~' ~
IS pairs Patent CO OE
Low Shoes. /pair.
All sizes splendid styles
kannEIF'ourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-03

-325 pairs Women's 1-clasp
Lightweight Capeskin Gloves
with novelty cuffs and heavy
stitched backs. Black. white
and blonde. All sizes. but not
in each color. f2.1a CT OE
value. Special. pair wc
500 pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff Washable Fabric Gloves
with heavy stitched backs.
Mode. gray. brown. beaver and
beige. Sizes s to 3. SOc
Special. pair.
kann's-Sfreet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Housewares

Imported Hanging Baskets,
in hand decorated bird effects
and pretty colorings. Regu-
larly s2.9s to Ii Price
S69s. Special at II INV
Imported Metal .Iapa nese
Lanterns. Oddly designed to
look like quaint floating house
boats of the Far East. reg
ularly s5.a5. Spe CD 90
rial. each. ..... ~
- regularly s7,ss. $500
Special at......
i Mahoeany-finished Humi-
dor. sold as is Glass lining.
Regularly s3.as. Spe- CT 90
Cial at............
i Cylinder Fish Aquarium,
with metal top and base. Reg
ularly S1l.9s Spe @E 90
cial .............. @o'11
II Imported Japa nese Incense
Burner. Extra large size. of
AL metal. HandmEj de Reg
ulsr'y sl4ss. sn~ S7.99
Cial t.............
kann's- Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Floor Covering

30 All-F'iber Rugs. size nX9 #.
Resu arly S1o,5a. e. *
Special. each. pc' ~
i seamless Wool Rug. size
sx12 fl. Regularly eco IN
f7s.a5. Special at ~c~
. Seamless Center Administer
Rugs, size 11.3x12 &01 OK
#. Special, each. W.
q Brussels Rugs, size ll.3xi2
#: rnaR,s, Resu'srlS sac, $3.50 $l7.45
3 Administer Rugs. size
11.3x12 fl. Regu-
lar, ls.,y .Ia, 1926. sne- $3.50
q Wilton Rugs, size S.3x10.6
Fl. egularly
.sss sss;s'. special $74.95
eacn =
y Wilton Rugs, size sx12 II,
Eesglaris Essaia, .,cs 500 $84. so
rs Wool and Fiber Rugs. size
1895. Special, each. PO'/
so Rubber Door Mats. size
1sx31. Regularly $14a. OQo
Special. each ...... ~
Fiber Stair Carpet. 22l2 inches
wide. Regularly 44c %,
yard. Special. yard .... c~t
kann's-Third Floor.
Toys
80 Slack Velvet Cats. regu-
lsrly s1.4a to Ssa5. CT M
10 Composition Rolly DolIies.
regularly 4ac to s1.o0. o.
Your choice. ce....... ~cC
20 Dolls. two different kinds.
both imported and nicely
dressed. Regularly s1.Oo. 49,
Special. each .,...,. oI
-12 Wooden Toys. including
turtles, snails, dragons. etc.
Regularly r. 3, sl;sS. to S1.OO
-27 Imported Dressed Dolls, 6
and 9 inches tall Regular
~ S1.a5. Special CT OO
each .............
IS Kid Body Dolls. full jointed.
with bisque heads. % inches
tall. Were $s.45. @C 40
Special. each........ ~~
S Kid Body Dolls. "a inches
tall. Formerly s4.a5. CO *
. Kid Body Dolls. ~ inches
sa,., sn.,,.I Fosms,'S .n"s $3.50 $4.05
kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Ombre Laces.
Nets, Etc.

Small lots that offer good gift
suggestions.
-Omhre Laces. as inches wide.
in pretty shadings Of cobra,
green and orchid. Regularly
S295. Friday, yard @1 o.
-Ombre Silk Nets. regularly
$3.50. - inches wide:
desirs hle for scarfs, C1 o.
yard
-5ac Metal Tricotine. 20 inches
wide. in gold. silver and QOo
rose. yard at....
Kann's-Street Floor.