davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-21
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Prominent Club Members Campaigning for
Woman Addresses Dip lomats-Lady Astor Broadcast
General Federation Club Notes.

be the sjeaker in the regular Voters
Service" program broadcast under the
joint sponsorship of the Nationa
League of Woman Voters and the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Co. The program
will be broadcast at Z o'clock (Easterr
standard time) from station WEAF
New York City. and carried by 90 sta
, t.o--
Lady Aston. a!>a was Miss Nancy
Langhorne, is in the United States for
months stay. most of which has been
passed in her native State of Virginia
Her radio speech will be broadcast on
the eve of her departure for England
as she has booked return passage on
October "a.
Lady AStor needs no introduction 10
9n American public. Her quick wit and
keen understanding of public questions
have placed her in the front ranks of
orld-knoWn speakers.
This radio talk will be the third pub
lie speech Lady Astor has given under
the direction of the National League Of
Woman Voters. She addressed the
1922 convention of the league in Balti-
more and in 1926, during another So
Journ IN this country. spoke at a large
meeting in the Waldof-AStoria Hotel.
New York City.
x x Z
MISS BELLE sHERwIN, president
- of the National League of Woman
voters, has expressed the appreciation
OF the league to Secretary of State
Kellogg for the distinguished service
rendered by him in proposing the multi
lateral treaty plan to the nations of the
world. her message being seut to the
Secretary by letter this past Wednes-
day 1t read:
The executive committee of the Ma
tional League of Woman Voters. which
has just held its Autumn meeting, de-
sires to express to YOU in behalf of the
members of the league throughout the
country. its profound appreciation Of
the distinguished service which YOU
have rendered as Secretary of the De-
partment of State in proposing the
multilateral treaty to the nations Of the
world. and upon the gratifying meas
ure OF success thus far attained in Sc
curing the acceptance of the treaty"
MRS. Joseph Linden Smith of Dublin,
N. H.. newly appointed chairman
ut the department of indian welfare of
the General Federation of .wemens
Clubs. has completed her first survey
of the situation at present In her de-
partment. The Indian Service of the
United States Government. she declares.
which tries to function with an appro-
priation of $l2.000.o00 A year, needs an
annual appropriation of $4,000, 900 for
several years to come.
In urging a more liberal allowance
In the budget to be transmitted to Con-
gress at its next session, Mrs Smith,
long a consistent student of Indian
affairs. wrote to Gen. Herbert NJ Lord,
director of the Bureau of the Budget,
recently. calling his attention to inade-
quate appropriations with special ref
erence to health and education. She
said. in part:
actually on the increase in certain
Evening star., 1928-10-21

of holding the highest ofice in the For
eign Service of the United States Gov
eminent. She is commissioner of for
eign service for Shanghai and is the
first woman ever to receive such COM
mission The promotion of American
trade in all its ramiflcations in the
Orient constitutes the work of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of which she Is the head in
Shanghai. Since 1913 American ex-
ports to China have increased fourfold.
Shanghai not only has an American
woman's club but clubs of many ma
tionalities, and the latest development
is the organization of a Joint committee
made up of representatives of IL
groups, working for better laws for
women and children, and for better
living conditions generally. -.
The visitor from Japan was Miss
Fusaye 1chikawa, director of the Wom-
ans Suffrage League of Japan. with
headquarters In Toxic. Miss 1chikawa
has come to this country to study the
activities of women in the presidential
campaign. She will remain until after
election She is amazed at the organ
ICED efforts of the women. at their
earnestness and at the determination
of both parties to win the woman ote.
The Toxic Federation of Women !;
Clubs. made up wholly of native women,
embraces 40 organizations. having a
total membership of more than 10000.
It came into existence for relief work
after the earthquake. later developed
into a departmental organization and
now meetings are held monthly for the
discussion of international peace. pro-
hibition. education and public welfare.
Dr.. Yoshioka. the first native woman
doctor. is the president. Miss Ichikawa
says that the 10 years campaign for
woman suffrage is progressing slowly
but surely and she thinks In another 10
years will be won.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

day and Friday nights and Saturday
morning. There is instruction in dane
ing groups Friday evenings
A carnival committee met Monday
night, with suggestions for the COM
munity carnival in November. It will
meet again tomorrow night. The
drama group is holding rehearsals on
Friday nights
Park View Center, warder and New
ton streets:
Monday--3:30 pm. beginners
rhythm; 3:l5 pm. violin class. begin
ners; 4 pm violin class advanced.
wednesday - $3.50 pm. advanced
rhythm; 1880 pm. Dennison art cl<=s
Northern Athletic Club. china painting.
basSetry: 7:45 pm, Adult Dramatic
Club; 8 pm. social dancing class.
Friday pm, Boy Scouts-Drum
and Bugle Corps; 7:15 pm, Girl
Scouts: 7:30 pm. Children's Game
Club: 7:30 pm. Boys Handwork Club
7:45 pm, dressmaking class: 6 pm.
young peoples instruction dance.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard streets:
Monday-7:30 pm. boys basket bal.
boys handicraft, Campfire Girls:
pm. Choral Society. industrial art.
Womens Club, Mems club Girls Social
Club, registration for arithmetic and
English classes; $50 pm. boys games.
Thursday-3:15 PM, music extension
class
Friday-Childs paradise.
BurrviIIe Center. Division avenue ami
Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-3:15 pm. children's class
les, music class; pm. piano class,
1880 pm, Boys whiting Club, con-
struction of large toys and radios bv
boys, games for boys, Girls Social
Group; 3 pm, Surrville Women's Club,
dramatic class, Burrville Chorus.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and r,
streets.
Tuesday-7:30 pm. Amphron Glee
Club. Columbia Temple Singers. Fed
Grafton of Choirs. S. CoIeridge Taylor
Choral Society, Washington Concert
Orchestra, Dennison art class lamp
shade making. home nursing class.
Thursday-7:30 pm. adult music
class. Community Center Band. knights
Of st. John Military Band and Orciles-
ira. st. Mary's Council. basketrv class.
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building, Main
6036.
The large registration of athletic
groups is opening all the gymnasiums
in the community centers and is de-
mandinS the opening of other build
ings that have gynasium facilities. AS
rapidly as possible, with the public funds
available or with funds furnished by
groups themselves. teams are being ac-
commodated. although many will have
to be placed on a waiting list The
Community Center Basket Ball League
will be organized shortly.
Central Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets
Monday pm, Mount Vernon jun
juniors basket ball team, DeMolay jun
iors' basket ball team Columbia COM
!nandery No knights Templar drill
team: pm. Company c. National
Guard. basket ball team: Woodlothians
mems basket ball team: $3.50 pm, De-
Molay Commandery. No. q. knights
Templar drill team: pm. st. Paufs
Lutheran mems basket ball team. Mer.
chants Bank and Trust Co. basket pail
team
Tuesday, pm. Pennsylvanians bas-
ket ball team: Drake juniors basket
team: 7:45 pm, National Capital Ora
torio Association: 8 pm, Crescents' bas-
ket ball team. District National Bank
basket ball team: pm. Commercial
National Bank basket bail team. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co. basket ball
team.
Wednesday, pm, Cardinals basket
ball team; st. Paul's Lutheran girls
team, National Capitol Rife Association;
730 pm. automobile study class; 8
pm. Mount Vernon Seniors basket ball
team, Security Club girls basket ball
team, Kallipolis Grotto drill team; 8
pm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon basket ball
team. Security Club mems basket ball
team.
Thursday-7 pm. Riggs National
Rank basket bali team; Alpha Nu Chap
ter basket ball team; 1880 pm. metal
Evening star., 1928-10-21
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

working class, classes in commercial art
and designing: s pm. w. B. Hibbs and
Co. basket ball team, Tau Phi girls baS-
ket ball team; Almas Temple drill team
9 pm. Potomac Boat Club basket ball
team Drake seniors basket ball team.
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
Monday to 1920 pm, three sth-
letic groups of Baptist Young Peoples
Union; pm, Snyder orchestra, Co
lumbis players
Tuesday, pm. Mount Pleasant
A. c.. pm. Capitol A. c., community
orchestra. bridge instruction class or
ganization of gymnastic and rhythmic
class for adults
Tnursday-3:30 pm, beginners
rhythm for children of the fourth grade
and over: pm. Northern A. c.: & pm.
Columbia players. self-defense group,
Lionel A. c.. Bridge instruction; 9 pm.
Kappa Sigma A. c.
Friday-3:30 pm, advanced rhythm
Z pm. Acadian A. c.: 7:30 pm. Boy
Scouts Troops 40 and Al; p.m Mon
roe A. c.. Olde Tyne Dancing Club.
Young people. IL to l8 years p.m
Tremonts Club.
Saturday-10 am rhythm for boys
and girls below fourth grade; 9:ls am.
piano instruction groups.
Registrations taken throughout the
week for bridge. womens gym. mems
gym. Spanish and italian classes, bas-
kerry, other handicraft groups.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets
Tuesday, pm. Delta Sigma Fra
ternity basket ball team; basket ball
girls; g pm, Boys Independent Band;
Eastern Props A. c. Gypsies basket ball
team; $3.50 pm. community dance; 9
pm, Sioux A. c.. Washington A. c.
Thursday-7 pm. Pontiac basket ball
team; Trinity girls basket ball team;
7:30 pm. the uniform rank, Woodmen
Of the World: dressmsking class; bas-
kerry class: D. M. Trinity young
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Says Locusts Were Beans.

That the locusts eaten by John the
Baptist were probably not insects but
the fruit of the carob tree. the dried
fruit of which are the locust beans now
sold as food for cattle is the declara-
ton of a European scientist. The
carob tree is sometimes called the
honey tree. because of the sweet pulp
in It's fresh pods.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

AN event Of great interest to the
4 radio public will take place Tues
day. when Lady Astor, the f1rst woman
:.-sserlber of the British Parliament. will
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

City Store. Donald Sinclair. H. D. Campbell, General Hardware; Lane and Connolly. manufacturers Of line cigars; St. Michael Trading Co., J. ". Raber. barber; }. c. Grant. mag azines. fruits. confectionery, coal
 Olympic Restaurant which adver- tfsed First class meals for 35e, spe= cial rates 10 boarderss The steam CT GapelIa. A. R. Bastad. Master The stiekeen Pharmacy. Drs KyYig and Sehruder; Patenaude's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. Wrangell Supply Co; Edward Ludeeke. shoe maker; sing Lee Co; New York Kitchen. r. suga; Senate Meat Mar ket, ". C. Waters T. J. Case. Gen eraI Merchandise: Wrangell Meat Market. Chas. A. Thompson; Brew cry Sample Rooms, Bruno Greif; The Warwick saloons [. s. Saloon. N. R. Rosenthal; Cassiar Saloon, Lloyd and Norton: Fred g. John ston. shoemaker: U. S. Mail Boat Tfdings. R. B. Young. Master.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

make it pleasant, and under such conditions 1t could not be otherwise than enjoyable. Thus the hours passed quickly by. Lunch was par taken of, and after this it was aon with the dance let enjoyment know no confines" till the hour of 1 4. NJ. when all adjourned for a much need cd rest. After all this reVelry the Olympic folks left for home al 2 P. N. Friday. and up Co the hour of their departure the words of each was. 70. We have had such a jolly time ever since we arrived in town" And they were no better pleased than the people of Wrangen Come over. oftenl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Woedsky Warblings
Hattie Camp. Dec. 20. 19O.

Hattie Camp. Dec. 20. 1902.
 Christmas, with its varied festivi- ties is gone, and we are all feeling better for it. Here at Hattie Camp We had an excellent time, the main features of the day being a grand shooting match and a big dinner for the gods. In the shooting, Tom Ma loney won 1st prize in the first match and Charley Taylor won 1st prize in the second match. The bill of fare at the big company messhouse was roast duck and cranberry sauce, plum pudding and all the necessaries that go to make up a first class Christmas dinner. You can judge of the appetites when I tell you that fifty mallard ducks were devOured.
 At the upper bunk house Christ mas eve, a stag dance was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. There was also a boxing contest and some fine points were scored. The bout between Tom Maloney and Charley Taylor was fast and furious and was the special feature of the evening. It consisted of five rounds of hard hitting and was decided draw by the referee.
 It is thought that the Smith Camp mine will resume operations some time from the 1st to the b of Feb ruary. Lack of necessary machinery is the cause of the present inactivity there.
 Messrs. Elliott and Johnson and their wives, who are spending the winter on Duncan Canal, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Range during the holidays. Mrs. Johnson recently killed a deer and carried it unaided some distance to camp.
 John W. Steele is erecting him self a commodious cottage, and is expecting in the near future to be joined by his wife.
 Messrs. Jacobs and Conway, of the Portage Mountain group to the head of Duncan Canal, spent the holidays at Hattie Camp. They report fine specimens of rock from their claim.
 The Olympic Mining Co.,, are clear ing away the timber and getting things in shape to build a wharf at Alexander Bay.
 The Capella will take crowd to Wrangell from the camp to spend New Years with their friends.
 U-KNOW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
A Round of Pleasure

At 2 o'clock P. NJ, Wednesday of last week the steamer Capella came in from the Olympic mines, having on board fifteen jolly parties who came in to help the people of this town enjoy New Years, and right well did they succeed. It was one continued round of pleasure from the time they arrived till their de- parture Friday afternoon.
 New Years eve, at Collins Hall the Wrangell Cornet Band struck up a lively waltz at g o'clock that put the ball in motion for the first night of pleasantly, and as every body was in the best of humor and hours until almost before they knew it the hands on the dial pointed the hour of A. NJ, and it was then that all realized that they had danced ''the old year out and the new year in' in an approved manner. They also realized that it was the hour for home-going and this they did, vot- ing this dance a happy event. But this was not enough, and New Years morning the word was passed around that "there will be dance tonight at Hotel Halll"
 That was all that seemed neces- sary to set the town on nettles-as it were-and all lovers of trip ping the toe fantastic" were soon making their toilette for the occa- sion. At o'clock Prof. George Ed son took his trusty violin from its case and trouble began" The crowd was large, and the waxed floor appeared to put elasticity into the feet of all in cotillion, waltz, schottische, mazurka and two-step.
 The beauty of this party was that the participants seemed to vie one with another in their efforts to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Wrangell Business Men

Wrangell business men of that time as represented in the advertis- ing columns were as follows: The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20
Olympic Mining Co.


 J. w. Range, treasurer of the Olympic Mining Company, and man. ager of the Philadelphia office, re- turned to Seattle recently on the Cot tage City, after a visit of inspection to the properties of the company on the island of Woedski, Alaska. The examination was made by Mir. Ragne in anticipation of the annual meet ing of the company that is to be held in this city on January 5.
 Dr. Furry, of the company's New York office, 0. B. Bond, of Milwau- kee and E. E. Harvey, manager of the property in Alaska, are also in the city.
 Work at the mines is progress ing in very satisfactory way said MT. Range to the Times. We have some very strong lodges that are now opened up so that we shall begin producing next summer. A 20-stamp mill is on the ground and as soon as the days begin to get little longer, the work of erecting it will be be- gun. We shall use steam for power in all our operations. We have a coal mine at Hillsborough, and shall be able to bring it to our wharf at the island in our own steamers.
 'The quartz ledges In the Alexan- drian Archipelago offer, in my opin- ion, one of the best opportunities in Alaska for profitable mining opera. tion. Seattle Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

/ woman's tan kasha weave
coat, size So; genuine fitch col
lar; originally $3.50. 4SM
. Friday ............ Wv"
/ tan kasha- weave coat, large
animal shawl collar of fisher
dyed fitch, size 49,.
originally 1850. Fri 7SM
beige broadcIcth coat, size So;
buttermole collar;
originally 1880. Fri 90 81
day ..............
/ beige kasha- weave coat, size
; 40; square shawl collar Of but
termole: orig nally 20 81
$500. Friday ....... o/'OO
1 beige kasha weave coat,
brown moleskin collar; size 40;
originally $500. Fri $3.50
1 coat of dark tan kasha
weave, size Is, with novelty
cuffs; small collar of mink
dyed squirrel; orig 1S M
inally $500. Friday. o'OO
l dress coat, size IS: OF beige
kasha weave, straightline model
with throw of same material:
tucked back; orig 10 81
inally $3.50. Friday. lew
miss dress coat. size Is,
shawl collar of buttermole
coney; originally % 81
$3.50. Friday ..... o
I kasha- weave coat, size IS;
novelty shaped collar of butter
mole dyed coney:
originally 24.s0. Fri 10 S0
uAy
| green twill straightline model,
size Is, with mink dyed squir-
rel collar; originally IL N
$500. Friday ....... O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Ne took these from 1926 stocks
40 COckcrOft Silk
BlOuses, sos

Plain and print silks in attractive styles
and pleasing colors. And it's splendid
chance to get that extra blouse for your
ensemble or Your pleated skirt!
Blouses-Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Childs Soc Imported Isle Socks, 39c
Full-fashioned. half Length Isle socks, with and
without turnover cufs Plain or fancy tons
Sizes to S.-Mdin Floor.
600 Yds. Printed Voiles 20 at Csc
Also printed dinlities and batistes Conventional
or floral designs in wide range Of colors. So
inches wide.-Second Floor
500 Yds. Printed Charmeusette, 38c
IS inches wide Colorful designs with a lustrous
finish. Launders well-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
INFANTS and GIRLS Needs
Enter Bargain Friday at Great SAVINGS

3o-50c Printed Apron Dresses. .......... Csc
10O-1Oc Rubber Bibs assorted colors. ...... SC
15-50c Bunting Wraps .................... Csc
21-25c Black Sateen Boomers. .......2 for 25c
1-295 Hand-painted Hat Box. 81
1886 Hand-painted Hat Box. ..............2
1-295 Hand-painted Satin Pillow. .1.50
2-2.95-350 Riddles Red Enamel Chairs. =. .1.50
1-2.95 Velocipede Lou
1-S45 Green Enamel Chifforobe, five
drawers, side closet for clothes. $3.50
i-$25 Green Enamel Crib, drop side,
swivel wheels .lo5O
ISIS Enamel Nursery Lamp Base. ........ $40
1-S15 Ivory Chest, four drawers. $40
1-7.95 Grey High Chair decorated panel. .5.S5
20-I9 Panty Dresses straight line or long
wasted models, of chambray and prints. 1.59
25-1 SO and 95 Creepers, assorted styles
and colors hand embroidered, white
collars and cuffs ......................1.0 Loo
25-Kiddies Felt and Straw Hats. and
Baby BonnetS .lOc
For s to Ii Year Girls
6-395 Heavy All-wool Sweaters coat style. 1.59
2--395 Coat Style Sweaters, green. LIS
2-695 Heavy Shakerknit Slip-on Sweaters. .2.95
3-1.95 Raincoats for girls. -. aSc
21-I75 Knockers, cotton and wool tweed
mixtures I5C
1s-lse Linen Vests, sleeveless. .............Ss &c
7-159 Knicker Sets. sleeveless vest. ........ 79c
5-4,95 Pleated skirts. $50. .Z.So
l-5s5 Red Velvet and Crepe de Chine
1-5'ss Dotted swiss, crochet lace trimmed. ass
23-voile Dresses. lace trimmed. formerly
495 ....--..'.''.. .. !sS
6-3o5 Linen Dresses .....................l9 LBS
Girls and Injants-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

high grade gray-beige kasha-
weave coat, cape model, size 40;
squirrel collar; orig 20 81
inally $500. Friday. o/'oO
l kasha beige twill coat, shawl
collar Of erkomine;
size 40; originally 10 n
$500. Friday. ..... So
twill coat, Of tan, with mink
dyed squirrel collar;
size a; originally 10 ~
$3.50. Friday ....... Law
/ tan broadcioth coat: collar
Of erkomine, size So: orig
inally $3.50. Fri 10 IN
0ay
tan kasha weave coat, size
40: mink squirrel collar; satin
scarf; originally 1880. % IN
l tan broadcloth coat, size 80;
broadtail Queen Anne collar
and cuffs; originally % E0
$500. Friday ..... o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

l brown fiat crepe ensemble,
three pieces, size AZ; originally
$3.50; recently $500. * M
Friday ............ O
navy blue failIe crepe printed
dress ensemble, size
Az: originally $3.50. % M
Friday .............. oo
1 afternoon dress of pencil blue
Canton crepe; trimmed with
velvet. size IS; originally $3.50:
recently $500. Fri % M
day .. ZS.OO
l black satin and lace dinner
gown; size AZ: originally 1850;
recently $3.50. Fri 27M
day
cocoa and beige Canton crepe
dress, trimmed with gold EN-
broidery; size So; orig & M
inally $500. Friday. Oo'oO
A little group Of street and aft
ernoon gowns, one Of a kind
printed chiffons, fat crepes,
georgette crepes and balloon
prints; So to 40; orig % M
inalIy $3.50. Friday. ~~'OO
black Canton crepe and print
ed silk dress ensemble; long
coat; size 44ia: orig * M
inally $3.50. Friday. oo'OO
1 beige lace and chiffon dinner
gown; size Is; orig % IN
inally $3.50. Friday. law
2 chiffon dance frocks; one or
child: one American beauty;
rhinestone trimmings; sizes is
and Is: originally II 81
$500. Friday $3.50. soO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Many were S. values-recentIy
we sold them for 2.00-and to-
morrow well close the balance 4
out at 100. It's a splendid
chance to get a novelty straw, Z
togo or felt hat for next door to
nothing at all. Desirable colors.
An sales final.
MilliRery-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

1 kashmir coat, smart model,
with mink squirrel collar; size
Is; originally 1880. 40 80
Friday ..............
Z navy blue or black kashmir
weave coats, with capes; silk
lined; sizes IA to IS; 4 M
originally $3.50. Now O'OO
5 misses sport coats of fine
mixtures. sizes is, II and 1S;
originally ss.oo. FRI 1000
day ................
beige kashmir weave coat,
satin trimmed; size
IA; originally 24.0o. 10 S
Friday .............. Wv
l twill tailored coat, with satin
binding, beige coIored; size Is,
originally $3.50. Fri 10 S0
day .................
/ beige broadcloth coat, with
fancy dyed coney cuffs; size 16,
originally $500. Fri 1SM
day 00
1 diagonal kashmir weave
putty -colored tie, size 16; orig
inally $500. D M
Friday ,............ OO
/ beige br0adcioth coat with
shawl collar Of erkomine fur;
size Is; originally $3.50. 10 S0
Friday .............. Low
l cape coat with cuffs of but
ter coney. size Is: orig q S0
inaily 1890. Friday. Low
] kasha cloth coat. with throw
scarf. Of self material. size Is;
originally $3.50. Fri 10 S0
uay .......
3 kasha weave coats with shou1-
der capes Of same material:
belted models; size Is;
originally $3.50. Fri 10 S0
Day ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Filet Lace Scarfs, Half Price at &c
Two sizes, I8x45 and 18x54 inches Good quality
cotton, desirable for the Summer cottage or home.
Second Floor.
4 5Ox5O Linen Crash Cloths at 1.19
Firmly woven. all linen crash with wide striped
borders. assorted colors.-Second Floor.