davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-14
AmtmAMoAS& Teeth &Sauty11mMx!
Your Teeth are Naturally Pearly White
Lift the Yelloavish Veil this Neav Way
and L,tstrouS Beauty Appears

Foremost dentists use a marvellous
substance known as "Tri-Calcium
Phosphate" for cleaning teeth.
1t banishes Calculus as sun does
mist. 1t makes teeth fairly dazzle.
Yet it cannot injure the most
delicate enamel. Otherwise your
dentist wouldn't use it.
Dental science has tried to embody
this precious but elusive ingre-
dent in a tasty, pleasant tooth
paste so that all might have
pearly, white teeth all the time.
Now it has succeeded-and here
lsthe preparation, ORPHOS
Tooth Paste.
Often in one application this magic
ORPHOS erases the entire Cal
culus mask. ltspowers to beautify
will amaze you.
Make the test. Convince yourself.
Lift that yellowish veil-now.
Buy a tube of ORPHOS.
32nd Street, New York City
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Misses Train. Takes Plane.

MOLINE. H.. October - R.--I~
l.. lIarr. consulting engineer of New
York, left yesterday for New York hy
airplanc in an attempt To reach the
bedside of his mother before her
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Vermont ex-Justice Dead.

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. October II
(P).-,Iudse James NJ. Tyler, 81, re
tired banker and former justice of the
Vermont supreme Court, died yester-
6lN
Evening star., 1926-10-14

the indorsem, from H. l.. Wells.
assistant grand chief and legislative
representative of the brotherhood uf
Locomotive Engineers at Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

death Unable 10 make train Connec.
tiuns. Mr.. Iiarr hired r.. *. Campbell.
q reserve pilot for the air mail, o.
rush him East.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
CITIZENS OPPOSE
OUTS|DE-D. c. HEAD
Rhode Island Avenue Asso-
citation Attacks Presidents
View on Commissioner.

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, in set of resolutions
adopted last night in Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, Twenty second street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast,
scored the suggestion put forward by
President Coolidge that the ban on
non-residents of the District of Co.
lumbia as candidates for the office of
Commissioner be lifted.
William S. Torbert, author of the
resolutions, declared that appointment
Of only bona f1de residents to the
commissionerships would appear to
be only a natural safeguard, in view
Of the fact that the Board of Com
missioners really constitutes Wash
ington's legislative and administra-
tive arms alike. They are also charg-
ed with the expenditure of revenues
and should, therefore, have an un-
divided interest in the desires of the
people Of the District, he said.
Offers No Candidate.
brought out the fact that taxes in
Washington were high not because of
ineff1ciency of the District Govern
ment but because Congress fails to
pay its "just proportion" and to ap-
propriate sufficient funds toward
the upkeep of the Capital. No names
were proposed for filing the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Com.
missioner Rudolph, but it was sug-
geSted that the successful candidate
should be active in civic affairs, well
known to the people and willing to
work for the interests of the tax
payers.
Ineftlciency in handling business at
tho Ticfriaf P1ildinU Iavolnnal
by a number Of members. 1t was
charged that courtesy and dispatch
are qualities not to be found in ma
jority of the departments, and that
communications addressed to the sew
eral branches of the District Gov
ernment more than a year ago and
several inquiries made since have
been ignored entirely" Requests
for community Improvements have
not only been denied but disregarded
altogether, it was said.
T. j. Llewellyn, chairman Of the
streets and sidewalks committee, in
his report declared that property
owners who were assessed for street
improvements more than three years
ago have not as yet had thorough
fares abutting their property i'm
proved. The streets of the Woodbridge
section are in deplorable condition, he
said. The contractor handling side
walk construction, he declared, is so
heavily laden with contracts that the
work cannot be completed before.
freezing weather and residents are
facing the possibility Of having to
tolerate another Winter of travelling
through mud"
will Aid Campaign.
After considerable discussion over
the expense Of the campaign to be
conducted by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations for new members,
it was voted to cooperate in the drive.
Mr.. Torbert said that the amount eX-
pended should be disregarded If the
drive will result in making it possible
to have the citizens associations a
truly representative organization,
showing an enrolment of more than
100000, whose weight would be felt
Evening star., 1926-10-28

in the halls Of Congress. A commit
tee of 40, headed sby the president
of the association, will meet next
Wednesday night to formulate plans
to canvass the neighborhood
Action was taken to affiliate with
the Woodbridge Garden Club, which
was formed to promote interest in
gardening. The club will hold flow
er shows and present lectures by ex-
perts on all phases of the question.
1t is planned to purchase seeds, bulbs
and the like comparatively. The pres
ident Of the association and H. j.
Clay, chairman of the. lawns and gar
dens committee, were appointed to the
executive board Of the new club.
Miss Mildred V. Simon, Mrs. Marie
e. Hazes, Claus9n w. Downey, James
S. Bryan and Charles II. Kingsbury
were elected to membership. Presi-
dent Chester r. Smith presided.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Scientist Predicts Movie Colleges
Through Talking Films Development

The electrical society announced
that by having the great teachers Of
today lecture before the vitaphone sur
rounded by all the necessary diagrams
and scientific paraphernalia students
Of the future would be In position as
enviable as If the students Of today
could see and hear Bell speak on elec-
tricity, Faraday on physics, Darwin on
biology, Michelangelo on art. Shake
speare on literature and Confucius on
ethics.
DR.. Craft first appeared at the meet.
ing in person and then relinquished
the stage to his pictured image, which
continued a lecture on the making Of
a vitaphone as it moved through the
Bell laboratories, where the actual de-
tails of construction were shown.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty-one.
dents and professors are in process of
development.

A bridge and mah-jongg party will
be given for the benefit of Grace
Episcopal Church in the small ball
room Of the Willard Hotel Wednes-
day afternoon. November 10, at 2:3O
o'clock. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. Frederic Vaughan Alb
bot, Mrs. Horatio r. Bigelow, Mrs.
Watson Fireman Clark, Mrs. Medorem
Crawford, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs.
William L. Crounse, Mrs. V. Marshall
Clopton, Mrs. Henry aPrsons Erwin,
Mrs. Sidney G. Graves. Mrs. William
Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. David du Bose
Gaillard, Mrs. Richard La Garde,
Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs. E. L. Huff
man, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph Keys,
Mrs. Chace Kennedy, Mrs. Bernard B.
Jones. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Will
liam Bailey Lamar, Mrs. David Meade
Lea, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews,
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Macon
Nicholson, Mrs. Carol G.. Moore, Mrs.
Edwin S. Fuller, Mrs. Edwin T. Pol
lock, Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Mrs.
Milton Reed. Mrs. George Cyrus
Thorpe, Mrs. George s. Sanderson,
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs Edmund
Kirby Webster. Mrs. Harriet Fitzhugh
Ward, Mrs. William Wheatley, Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Terrill and
Evening star., 1926-10-28
HEN MAKES new RECORD.
Lays 34S Eggs Since Last Novem-
Der 1 in Canada.

AGASSIZ, British Columbia, Octo-
ber 28 R.-What was declared to be
a world record in egg laying was es-
tablished at the Dominion Expert
mental Farm here yesterday, when
hen No. Of the University Of Brit.
ish Columbia's White Leghorn hens
laid her 34Sth egg since November
last year. The contest ends October
81
Previous records include 342 eggs
for one year in New Zealand in 1923
and 347 in Australia in 1924. The rec.
ord for America, 337, was established
in the poultry department Of Wash.
ington State College. at Pullman.
Wash, this year.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Chicago Aquarium Will Be Tribute
to Former Merchant.

CHICAGO, October % R.-An
aquarium, to stand in Grant Park,
Chicago's downtown Iake-front play.
ground, as a memorial to the late
John G. Shedd, chairman Of the board
of Marshall Field & Co., will be under
construction in the Spring.
Major phases of the plans for the
$4,000 project were announced to-
day. The structure, for which Mr..
Shedd increased his gift from $2,00O,.
900 to $3,OOO,OO0 shortly before his
death last week, will be of Greek archi.
lecture. 1t will be octagonal in shape.
800 feet in diameter, and 100 feet high.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.--wide de.
velopment of movie colleges" in
which the professors appear to the
students on the silver screen, deliver
ing their lectures by a machine for
voice reproduction, was characterized
yesterday as mot only possible but
probably inevitable" by E. B. Craft,
executive vice president of the Bell
Telephone labora tories
The faculty members OF such col
leges would be immortal" since their
lectures could continue indefinitely
after death, it was pointed out.
At meeting of the New York Elec-
trical Society DR.. Craft demonstrated
the educational possibilities of the
vitaphone, talking motion picture de-
vice.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Stomach Upset

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suffer
ers are doing now. Instead of TAX
ing tOnics or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking
the real cause Of the aiIment-.
clOgged liver and disOrdered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tiOns, away goes Indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you a. bad taste, coated tongue
poor appetite, lazy. dOn't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with un-
digested foods? Take Olize Tablets. the
substitute for CalOmel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive Oil. Know them by their olive
color. They do the work without griDing.
cramps or pain. All Druggists.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c. SOC. 6Oc.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Mrs. Wilbur Turner. Mrs. Edwin 8.
Pullen is in charge Of tickets.

Plans for the Army Relief Society
ball, to be held at Washington Bar
racks Tuesday evening. November 16,
are progressing rapidly. Mrs. E. d.
Peek is chairman of the invitations
committee, and is being assisted by
Mrs. T. M. Robins and Mrs. j. A.
O'Connor. Col. Peck has charge Of
the decorations and music, and Mrs.
r. Park, Mrs. NJ. P. Fox and Mrs. d.
L. Weart Of refreshments.
Mr.. William Montgomery, who has
been absent from Washington for
about two months, visiting Pan
anna, the Pacific Coast and through
the Southern States, is returning by
way of New Orleans and will arrive
here shortly. While in Panama Mr..
Montgomery visited his son, DR.. How
ard Montgomery, at the submarine
base at Coco Sola.
Mr.. William Lawler Of AIS Shepherd
road northwest will open his bunga-
low Saturday and give a Halloween
party.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Bananas were sold in Jamaica re-
Gently at about u cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

continues his interest and with Mr..
Launsbury may always be counted to
fin out an evening with entertaining
pictures of the past.
The officers who were elected on
February u. 1926. are Charles d.
Hamel president; Allen T.. Gray. sec
rotary, and George r.. Butler, treas
urer. Since the meetings are not fixed
and are called only for a special &C.
casion. the committees are named
to fill the needs at the time but the
chairmen of the various committees
who, with the officers form Il board of
mana cement. are Lorin c. Nelson. on
membership; Miss Ida Serumgard. on
entertainment; Miss Grace Hudson. on
publicity, and Allen G. Gray. on by
laws. The present congressional dele
garion is prominent in the social or
carnations, and a few years ago,
this state Society added the labor of
gathering all the voters from the
State into their meeting room, and
making ii possible for them to regis
ter their choice by mail for all State
elections primaries and other cleo
tons being permitted by the Stat"
law. This is entirely a on-political
movement, intended TO aid the friends
of good government in getting out the
votes independent of whether or not
they are cast for Republicans, Demo.
cras or some of the political parties
which are popular in the Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
FRANCE IS ACCUSED
BY ITALIAN PAPERS
Fomenting Suspicion Among
Abyssinians Is Charge
Made by Fascists.
Ry the A sSnrlated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, June % - Several Italian
newspapers today make the accuS;l-
ton that the French press has been
fomenting unfriendliness in AbysSiniI
toward Italy.
The papers comment bitterly on the
recent criticism in Paris of the Brit
ish and Italian Negotiations concern
ing Il definition of their spheres of
economic interests in Abyssinia.
Where and how is cordial Franco
Italian cooperation possible" asks
Impero. while the Giornale d Italia
expresses the hope that the French
Government will not encourage the
"unwise. irritating attempts of news
papers anxious to create suspicion and
confusion where really everything is
clear and pacific,
Definition of Rights.
The negotiations. says Giornal,-
d. Italia, are within the limits of the
agreement of 1906 and are not in
tended to violate the political and
economic rights or the sovereignty
and independence of Abyssinia. The
basis of the conversations is described
as IL definition of Great Britain
hydraulic rights on Lake TZana and
Italy's right to construct Il railway
through Abys5inia linking up Eryth
rea and Italian Somaliland.
Asserting that Italy has induced
Great Britain to reduce its claims in
Abyssinia. the newspaper declares
that this shows that the italian gov
eminent intends to defend the inter
ests of the Abyssinian population even
against England"
1T is impossible to explain the noisy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27


Washington nearly always as Secre-
tarieS of their Representatives in Con-
gress, or to accept governmental posi-
tons, are in nine cases out of ten
profoundly interested in the educa-
tional question, nearly all take adj
vantage of the excellent college and
universities and special schools. where
they may study after office hours and
for this reason. so many educational
experts were invited before the so
Ciety. The State is Tiled with grad
yates from Washing IN schools. and a
large percentage If the teachers
training the you'll of North Dakota
call some seat of earning in the Ma
tional Capital. Nina Mater
Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, wife of
the Secretary the Navy. is "A mem
Der of the No tn Oak ota Society and
has several t.mes been its guest as
well as prime pal speaker. Mrs. Wilbur
was Miss Q We Doolittle of st. Paul
Mimi. But she had spent some years
teaching in North Dakota before her
marriage IL 1898.
Office Left Open.
The present officers of the society
have held office for two years. except
their lamented vice president Mrs
Frank White, swho died in 1924 and
in her memory and in grateful
acknowledgement of her interchangeable
efforts in behalf of the North
Dakotans, this office has since been
left vacant. Col. and Mrs. White
Joined the organization soon after
coming to Washington and had been.
until Mrs. Whites death. constant
attendants; ,,ut! aids 70 il Col. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Women's Beauty Weighed.

The Touaregs, a mysterious anC
fanatical race inhabiting the most re-
mote and inaccessible regions of the
Sahara, measure the beauty of their
women by weight. 1t is the custom
for the rich to fatten their daughters
from the age Of or s, massaGinS
them with oil and restraining them
from taking exercise. until by the
time they are of marriageable age
they frequently weigh several hun
dred pounds and can only move with
the aid of slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Suggests League Action.

The action which the Quai Dor
say is tenaciously carrying out warns
us that France is against our rights
not only in the Mediterranean. but
everywhere, says the COrriere
D'Italia. France holds the dplO-
matte orGa nizatio Of AbysSinia firmly
in it's net of interests and intrigue.
1t is easy to make Il believe the vilest
insinuations concerning the 'uncon-
tessed intentions of the Fascist gov
ernment in order to excite hostility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

attitude of the Partisan newspapers
except as an unfriendly desire to Gre
ate In Abyssinia, by articles and
reformation of the palpable truth, a
state of political mistrust against
Italy. perhaps to create difficulties for
the Italian railway project in order to
maintain intact. Frances commercial
railway monopoly in Abyssinia," the
paper concludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

among the Abyssinians against any
change in the actual conditions, which
are pleasant and beneficial to French
interests. If France carries the queS-
ton before the League of Nations, it
is not improbable that she will be
preceded there by the governments of
London and Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
RULING FOR SECRET WIFE
Estate of G. Edgar Smith Denied
New Trial in Dover Case.

BALTIMORE. June % LP).-The
estate of G. Edgar Smith. late treas.
urer of the Charles T. Whitehurst
theater interests. was denied new
trial today in the awarding of lower
rights to Mrs. Elsa Dugent Smith
secret wife. \ city court jury on
June 10 found that Smith, known to
his friends as a bachelor at the time
of his death in 1925, had married Miss
Dueent at Wilmington. Del, in 1912.
Attorneys for the estate have an
nounced they will take the case TO the
Court of Appeals, where n similar
case, involving Claire Unich. actress.
and the estate OF the late Charles
f. Whitehurst. Smiths employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CHAMORR0 ACTS O. K.'O.
Nicaraguan Congress Adjourns
After Six-Month Session.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. June 26 To-.
The Nicaragua Congress adjourned
today after six-month session.
Among its final acts was one express
ing approval of the administration Of
President thdmOrro.
iNiCaracua recently was the seen"
of Il Liberal revolution. which wa
stamped out by the government after
fighting)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

already is pending. Miss Ulrich as
serts she married Whitehurst secretly
in New York The Smith estate *
estimated N more than S10O.o00 and
the Whitehurst estate at S273 900
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Small Lots JeWelry and
SilVerWdre

2o-Stering Handled Butter Knives Sugar Shells
Cheese Servers and Gravy Ladies. Originally
$l.00 Now 69c
hammered Originally s495 Now w. - p'o,'' sa75
meTcd design Orginaliy si95 Now w. .... - sls9
good timekeepers ', Originally sos Now w.. slo5
20-Siver- r-plated Pocket Combs, with bail handle to
attach to chain, Originally Sl.45; Now :...... 79c
R-French Indestructible Pearl Bead (manufactured)
Now SWING l'l''' e"'' " sl.9s
60-Sterng Silver Baby Spoons, bent handles.
Originally Sl0O Now. .......................... 79c
Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Fifth Floor Accessories

24-Rubbercovered Reducing Girdes. Sizes "a to So.
Originally S15O Now 60c
E-Long-line Garter Brasseres, side fastening.
Sizes a. 4o a. a. Originally 81 Now. 49,. z9c
M-Long-line Brassieres. hook back aide. Sizes
81, A and 49, Also ; in corset-cover style.
Originally 81 and s. Now. ................. 69c
2o-Nemo-fex Junior Corsettes, sizes 10, II, ID, 10
Originally S. Now ....., 80. Slz9
e. size %, size 80 size 33 Silk and cotton
brocades. Originally $3.50 to $3.50 Now ...... CSC
4-Terry Robes in stripes. Originally $495 Now. 1919
s3Ss. Now. s1oo
2O-PonpeeVestees Regular sizes. Now ........ .s19S
k-Blouses, in white and blue. Regular sizes only.
Originally s19s to 1895. Nex -~~..;:::. $50
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Scale Of Boys Sizes

She h14 2 PA ) 81 4 "a Sghlo
.-.---. !, r. ), ), > : . .I3O Pairs
e .1---i = ; ) t sisi7I5 : SOS Pr.
D ,,,.,. III "a l]l3I1l2lzl1
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Originally $35. $40 and SIS
ITO Mems Sheldon Suits
SIS

One and Two Trouser Suits. Taken
from our stock and reduced because there
are only one or two of kind. Single and
double breasted models for Fall and Winter.
Cashmeres, cheviots, fannels. Light and
dark grays, tans and browns in stripes and
mixtures.
In regular sizes 81 to ~: in short sizes IS
to 10, and a small group of stout and long sises.
Second
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Girls and Junior Misses
Coats and Dresses

Girls Ensemble Suits coat and dress be
worn separately. Sizes to IA years Originally
$12.o5 to $500. Now ow,.........e........... .So7s
e-Girls' Coats in novelty tweeds. Sizes and 10
only. Originally $l09s. Now w.............. SaoS
20-Grs Silk Dresses light and dark colors. Sizes
to IL only. Originally $l0o5 and $l295 Now.~S6.9S
3O-Junior Misses Fall Coats OF mixtures and twecds
full lined. Light weight Sizes l3 Is, H. Orig
inally S1hso Now. ........................ Ss.W
4 tssesaA yass,s
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Small Lots Novelty Footwear
1895

lss Pairs, taken from regular stock and marked for
clearance tomorrow. Colored kids only-parch-
ment. blonde kid. gray kid brown kid. Good
range of sizes and the very latest styles. Orig
inally $50 and $40
tFifth
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Small Lots Bedding
and SCdrfS

o0-Full Size Seamless Bed
Sheets, size 81xo0 inches;
bleached sheets. Originally
ST. Now, each. ... sc
10e-Bolster Cases, size 42x36
inches. Originally SOC.
Now, each ..,...,....... 3ec
40-Linen and Lace-trimmed
Scarfs. Originally ST. Now
each ............. 69c
1Krinkie Bed Sets, two
piecesi full size. Originally
$275. Now, set .. $1.59
l5Krinkle Bolster Covers,
ecru, blue, rose and gold
stripes. Now, each ~ 29c
(Sixth Eloor)
Evening star., 1926-09-23
5 800 ice eS
Cotton Lingerie .
88C
81 to SI.95 valueS. Every kind of
under.abbareI at this one Iow price

Gowns-Nansook. crepe voile, striped batiste
and Porto Rican Some hand made; others lace
Pajamas-A choice of the two-piece models or
the sip-over style Washable crepe in pastel
SnaocS ooC
Bloomers-Strped sateen, crepe nainsook.
with single double elastic at knee. Black, white.
Coors .................... .SSc
Chemises-Fine quality voile nansook, novelty
batiste and crepe. Flesh, white, honey, nile Sizes
80 10 ~ 'coe
Costume Slps-Rayon radio, sateen and main
sock Hip hens of self material pleated ruf1es.
Step-ins-Voile, nainsook crepe. Trimmed
with lace rufnes or neat hemstitchng. All pastel
shades ,ooS
Bandeaux-The uplift model or the medium
style. In lace, swami. jersey and satin; hook back
Corselettes cloth in very good grade
Hooks at side. Four hose supporters Sizes 81
to 40 ................ ...... .ooS
Brassieres-Striped brocade or novelty cloth.
Long line style; back or side hook. Sizes 81 to
40 ................ - ''OoN
Hoover Aprons-The kind with the double fronts
with white collars and cuffs ............... SSc
Apron Frocks-Gngham in neat checks, or
figured percales. Trimmed with braid organdle or
embroidery ''.' - GOV
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Scale Of Junior Misses Size,

Size ..lz14 s1Y I ~ 5 50 8 % ? EEgs
* - IL u 1!1 II : 90 Pairs
e::::::T TTI[ :! 4Is[s !. : 3 | s@9' Fair
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Small Lots Art
NeedleWOrk

Embroidered Models. one of a
kind soiled from handling.
Now .................. n On
Discontinued Package Goods,
including materials, in
original envelopes. Now. III OFF
71-Gingham House Dresses,
with lines stamped for
cutting Originally 81. Now. 39c
36-Tan Centerpieces, SO inches.
Scarfs and Buffet Sets.
Now soc
Scarfs, stamped on white art
cloth; one 36-in one As
in; one 54.in Now, each SOC
Vanity Pieces to match above
scarfs. Now. each .. z9c
Stamped Apron, to embroider.
NOW C%C
(Fifth Floor