Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 17

PURSUED YEARS, SHE SLEW DOGTOR Mrs. C. S. Raizen Confesses Shooting of Dr. Glickstein in New York. COULD NOT FORGET PAST Tells S\ory to District Attorney. Faces Arraignment in Brook- lyn Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 14—Plead- ing eight years of suffering as her Jjustification, Mrs. Charles S. Raizen today faced arraignment in Brooklyn court on charges of killing Dr. Abra- ham Glickstein, aged. forty-eight, in s Bedford avenue office last Satur- day. Surrendered to the police by law. yers representing her father and hus- band last night, Mrs. Raizen, who is twenty-nine years old and the wife of a toy manufacturer, to whom she was married last May, told her story to District Attorney Harry Lewis. With dry eyes and an air of self- control superior to that of any of her auditors, she revealed the secrets of a life which she said had been made nearly unbearable by the physician se lifo she had ended with a ad known Glickstein, she said, most of her life. He was her family's al practioner in the lower East- general p e side of Manhattan, where she, Lillian affer, and her parents, as well as Glickstein, lived. He had ber implicit trust, she told the district attorn and exercised a strange, but powerful, influence over her—a sort of magnetic intiuence, as she de- seribed it. Mrs. Raizen said she struggled in vain to break the hold the physician had on her life. A year ago she thought she had succeeded. The re- lationship. which she said had always been against her will, ended about a vear ago and she thought she was free. Advances Renewed. Then, on the eve of her marriage to T:aizen, she said, Glickstein renewed his advances and attacked her in the office where on Saturday, with the memory of her injuries torturing her, she ended his life. She escaped that time, she said, and went ahead with her trousseau and in May was married. On her honey- moon, she said, she confessed all to her husband and he tried to console her, told her to try to forget it. t, to forget, she declared was im- possible. The shadowed past became a violent, tormenting obsession that undermined her health. Finally on the advice of another physician she went to Florida, and in Jacksonville, still unable to find peace, she bought the fatal pistol. Then she came north, sought out the object of her fears, and shot him through the heart. Leaving the house in which Glick- stein was dying, she took a train to Manhattan, called her father on the telephone, and told him what she had done. Taken to Police Station. The recital ended, Mrs. Raizen left the district attorney's office with two policemen, who took her to a police sta- .tion, where she was formally booked on 2 homicide charge and where she spent the night. Before the arraignment, Aaron W. Levy, one of the two attorneys who ac- companied her to the prosecutor's of- fice last night, indicated that the de- fense would be based upon the conten- tion that she was mentally unbalanced. he physician who advised: the south- ern trip, Dr. Samuel A. Tannenbaum, came to the defense of his patient with he statement what her mentality was “not normal. “Her act was undoubtedly that of an insane woman,” he said. “I had hoped the change of environment about by her trip to Florida w ber, but apparently it did not. —_— e — DETAILED TO AIR FIELD. Maj. Walter R. Weaver, air service, has been relieved from duty in the office of the chief of air service, the War Department, and detailed to command Mitchell Field, Long Island, Y. brought 1d help Re-Elected to Presidency By Park View Citizens GEORGE H. RUSSELL. APPROVE SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM Park View Citizens Go on Record as in Favor of Plans of Board of Education. Unanimous approval of the school building program as outlined by the board of education and Supt. Ballou of the District schools was given last night by the Park View Citizens’ As- sociation. The resolution of approval was in- troduced by John S. Beach, chairman of the association's committee on schools, and followed the presenta- tion of his report on the recent con- ference on schools held at the Frank- lin School building. The association glso adopted reso- lutions of regret on the retirement of Maj. Gessford as_superintendent of police, and Capt. Judge, commanding the tenth police precinct. These reso- lutions were introduced by Chairman Bowman of the fire, lights and police protection committge. George H. Russell was re-elected president, Charles W. Gilmore, vice president; John S. Cole, secretary. and A. B. Clark, treasurer. Miss Frances . Fairley, C. K. Wade and Mr. Green- worth were elected members of the executive c6mmittee and John S. Beach and C. V. Gilmore delegates to the federation. The entertainment features last night were provided by the teachers of the Park View School and the Park Veiw School Orchestra. 4 FIRE FIGHTERS ORGANIZE. Voluntary Organization Formed at East Washington Heights. Complete organization of a volun- teer fire department was effected at a meeting of the East Washington Heights Citizens' Association at Brad- bury Heights Monday night. Earl Wheeler was elected chief and J. R. Gandolfo was chosen captain. A fire alarm system, operating a large electric siren will be installed and fire fighting apparatus provided, : President E. P. Hazelton was di- rected to appoint a committee to call upon the District Commigsioners rela- tive to the lack of sewage facilities in the entire section lying between Twining City and_the District line, which_embraces Bradbury Heights, Fort Dupont and Fort Davis. This section, it was stated, although only fifteen minutes from the Capitol by automobile, is handicapped in matters of sanitation on account of lack of an adequate sewerage system. Announcement was made to the ef- fect that through efforts of R. F. Bradbury and other leading citizens of the vicinity electric lighting serv- ice would be installed{immediately by the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany. Reduced to $5.00 Also Serges and vabnn. Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Plush Coats, with deep fur collars, reduced to..... Melton Cloth Coats, for utility wear, reduced to... ... .$10.00 Silvertone Coats, with Bay Seal Coliars, reduced to. . . .$19.98 Suedine Velour Coats, with Beaverette Collars, reduced | 1 SO T N Extra Size Velour Coats, with Fur Collars, reduced to..$39.98 E:n(ctrafi Fine Plush Coats, with Moufilin Collars and.:. .. MBS oo S R S s R e RS s . Beautiful Brown Coney Coats, reduced to . . ... ...... irant the gas company making the ex- | operation of the Commissioners in all GREATER SEHOOL FUND ADVOCATED Conduit Road Citizens ‘Urge Original Board Estimates Be Used. Resolutions “respectfully but in- sistently” urging that Congress sub- stitute for the figures of the Dis- trict Commissioners the school es- timates submitted by the board of education, and calling to the at- tention of Congress the urgency of “immediate provision for the press- ing and long-delayed needs of our school system, without awaliting the final outcome of additional survey: were adopted last night by the Con duit Road Citizens' Association at a meeting in St. David's parish hall The action was taken on motion of Charles 8. Baker, newly elected pres- ident of the Federation of Citizens' Associations. The resolutions stated further that “we do hereby approve the comprehensive and constructive program of the board of -education of December 8, 1921, together with the addition of a provision for a permanent building commission, as recommended by the Federation of Citizens' Associations under date of December 3, 1921 Committee to Get Coples. It was ordered that copies of the measure be forwarded to the con- gressional joint committee on schools, which yesterday conducted a per- sonal survey of a number of the schools, and to the District Commis- Sioners, the board of education and tederation. s e eimcer Commissioner Keller spoke briefly to the members of the asso- clation, pledging whole-hearted co- l ers affecting the District of Co- m::tl)lfl. He outlined problems which confront the city heads and declared that by the appropriation ot $1,000,000 each vear for four years only would the street improvement program be brought to normal schedule. Col. Keller told the citizens to call directly on Congress when they want; needed improvements, pointing out that it was not necessary to go first to the Commissioners, since they are always sympathetic with any move- ment for bona fide civic betterment. Will Canvass for Gas Users. Questioned about the possibility of having Eas service extended to the Conduit road section, Col. Keller stated that the Utilities Commission woutd consider issuing the necessary order in this connection provided the residents of that territory obtained sufficient signers to a petition to war- tension committee composed of W. F. Jackson, John eene and S. T. Dorsett accordingly was appointed to make a canvass and secure the signatures. Mr. Baker told members of the or- ganization of plans outlined by the federation for pushing the school pro gram and opposing the Borland law, which assesses half the cost of street improvements to owners of abutting property. Eight new members were elcted. L. E. White, president of the associa- tion, presided. VISIT MERIDIAN MANSION. Rent Commission Members to Give Decision on Prices Charged. Members of the Distriét Rent Com- mission yesterday inspected the Me- ridiaun Mansion Apartment Hotel, 2400 16th street northwest, where the com- mission some time ago decided to fix rents on its own initiative. ‘Testimony of owmers and tenants already has been taken in public hear- ings, and it remains only for the com- mission to consider the evidence pre- paratory to handing down a determ[> nation. The rents on apartments oc- cupied by a number of United States senators and representatives will be included in the decision. The rent board announced yester- day its determination to fix rents of its own initiative on the Ward and Wood apartments, the former at 307 S street northeast and the latter at 219 T streets northeast. Appeals from rental decisions rendered by the com- mission on several apartments in both buildings were taken recently to the Court of Appeals by the owners. | Look Us OverBefore Buy- ~.ing and Save Mone THE EVENING STAR. 'WA'SHINGTON' D.' 0, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB —_————— UNCLE SAM PATCHES UP QUARRELS IN HOMES OF MARRIED EMPLOYES SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.,, Decem- ber 14—Uncle Sam wants his mar- ried employes to be happy at home, 80 they can be efficient in their work, and to accomplish this result in one of his San Francisco offices has decided to take the role of peacemaker and help patch up do- mestic trouble. The new rule, sald to be the most remarkable of its kind ever put into effect in any federal office in the United States, was announced recently to the 400 married man and woman employes of the office of the San Francisco collector of customs by W. B. Hamilton, who recently became head of the office. Portions of Mr. Hamilton's talk follow: = #‘A married man or a_ married ‘woman must be happy while they are at work or they will not do thelr work well. RECORD SALES EXPECTED |PROGRESS IN REBUILDING FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS| NATIONAL GUARD RAPID Enormous Demand Due to Interest|Gen. Carter Also Estimates Mem- in Movement, Says Vir- bership of 160,000 Men Before ginia Secretary. End of Current Year. The Christmas seal sale this year| Rapid progress in the rebuilding of will be the largest in the history of |the nation’s second line of defense— the work, Irving Lewis Spear, execu- | the National Guard—was made during tive secretary of the Virginia Tuber-|the last fiscal year, says the annual culosls Association, Wwho recently re- | report today of the chief of the mili- urned from a tour of the state in the interost of the seal sale, announced | o2 PFeti: Uafer Siemature of B oday. 5 4 3 L The enormous_demand for seals is|last June 30, the report says, the due to the popularity of the tubercu-|guard numbered 113,630, with 331 or- losis movement and especially to the ganizations allotted, but not yet or- fact that the major portion of the|ganized. money to be raised this year will be| On the. basis of expansion durin left with the respective locallties for |last yeay Gen. Cartor eotimated. rhef local work, Mr. Spear said. All coun-|before the end of the current fiscal ties who 'will establish permanent|year the guard would number 160,000 tuberculosis clinics have been|men, or some 10,000 more than in the promised 75 per cent of what they|Regular Army. Pointing out that raise to be spent locally, while those |available funds for this year provide who contribute toward the salary of |for enly 122,000 men, the report says a public health nurse will receive 55 that unles increased appropriations per cent of the proceeds. are allowed “there will be trouble During the bear, the |ahead” for the militia bureau. United States was actively engaged| As existing law prescribes the pay tate- | of thy d Gen. Cart in the world war, Mr. Spear's state-|of the guardsmen, Gen. Carter says ment said, approximately 70,000 |there appears to be no way to avoid American fighting men were Killed or |creation of a deficiency except by re- died of wound, while in the same!fusing to recognize additional units period at home 150000 American duly organized under provisions of men, women and_children died oflthe law. tuberculosis. In Virginia, he con-| *“Such action,” he adds, “will surely tinued, during the past year there has|cause bitter feelings and charges of been a death from this disease every E&?n;‘“du 1‘:: t‘l‘l”e" :ru:‘l;utll;e pr:s:s: two hours and forty minutes. i orgar on o The Virginia Tub!e’rculous Associa- “if,‘,‘,",.fl',“; o‘f df{eme : w tion is supported entirely from the ended to the report are state- Sila of Christmas seals, according to|ments from army corps area officers Mr. Spear's statement. It does not|as to brogress in organizing guard carry 5 heavy overnead expense, there | Units in the various corps. Lieut. Col. being only two office secretaries, a|G. W. Stuart at Fort Howard, Md., flold nurse and a doctor in addition|Says: “It is anticipated that in the o the executive secratary. Mr. Spear. | next year the remaining units of the twenty-eight divisions will be organ- Last year the association turned more o what it raised |ized in Pennsylvania and the author- than three-fifths of o hot cal work |ized units of the 29th Division will D e ame periad examined over D¢ organized in Maryland, Virginia A I O e rfor tubarculosis, Eoimg|and the District of Columbia. into forty-one counties with the —_— o PLAN TURKEY SUPPER. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. A Christmas bazaar and turkey sup- per will be given by the Ladies’ Aid Commission Announces Tests to Fill Vacancies. There being no eligibles on the reg- isters for certain positions, the Civil Service Commission today announced examinations to fill vacancies in the following: Economic research assist- ant and translator, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. at $2.000 a3 ear: heraldic draftsman, office of the Jnartermaster general, at $1.600 to Gt iMcCubbin, $2,000 a year; student nurse, Public | Adelman, Mrs. Bullins, Health Service Hospital, Fort Mc- |and Miss Minnie Fowler. Henry, Md., at $30 a month, with quarters, subsistence and laundry; trained nurse, Veterans' Bureau, at $1,710 to $2,000 a vear; Indian service, at'$840 a year, with laundry of uni- form, furnished quarters, heat and light; public health service, at $720 to $1,344 a year, with quarters, sub- sistence and-laundry; physician, Vet- erans’ Bureau, at $2,400 to $5000 a year; Indian service, at $1,000 to $1,200 a year, with quarters, heat and light: coast and geodetic survey, at $1,020 a year, with allowance for subsist- ence of $1 a day while serving on board ship; signaiman, coast and geo- detic survey, at $1,200 a year. In ad- dition to the basic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full information and appli- cation blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. “A married man cannot reach full efficiency in his work if he comes to the office after a fight with his wife. “A married woman—a woman be- ing more temperamental than a man—isn't any good all day long if she quarreled with her husband t breakfast. “It is not alone a humanitarian ' duty, It is a service to the govern- ment if by patching up troubles at home I can make the 400 married folks in the United States customs service all happy. They will work more -efficlently.” Before Mr. Hamilton made his talk he held an hour's conference with one of his male employes and the employe’s wife, who had been in trouble at home. A doctor and a minister of the gospel were pres- ent at the conference. Following the interview the married man went whistling back to his work and the wife went home smiling. and the Ladies’ Building Guild of the! Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, 1st street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, tomorrow and Friday aft- ernoon and night. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. P. W. Pritch- ett, Mrs. Mamie P. Dorsey, Mrs. Harry L. Strang, Mrs. Emma Lynch, Mrs William Green, Mrs. Reimutl Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Tayler Good Values in 9x12—$36.00, $42. and $56.00. and $52.50. Drapery Ruffied Swiss Curtains — 21} yards long, fine quality material, 2-inch double hem, hemstitched and"fluted ruffle. Special, $2.25 pair. .$19.98 ceeen....$2498 .$29.98 .$49.98 DRVE gan, | 8.3x10.6—$33.00, $38.00, $45.00 6x9—$22.50 to $30.00. Suggestions From ER 14, 1921.° FORLINCOLN PARK *!Members to Be Sought by i | i Citizens’ Association in Separate Campaign. Members of Lincoln Park Citizens' Association met last night in Bryan "School and decided to start a mem- bership drive. They had taken prac- tically no interest in the big drive conducted by the Federation of Titi- zens' Associations, it was said at the meeting. Secretary Murphy read a statement showing the amourt of deficit result- ing from the big drive, and the as- sociation decided not to retain the 25 cents from each of the thirteen mem bers whose names were reported as a result of the drive. It was pointed out that surrender of the whole h, $1 from each mem- : sist the federation to wipe out the deficit. Easy to Obtain Members. Mrs. Helen Doocy, who conducted a drive before the drive of the fed- eration was started, obtaiged thirty- members. She said last night that not a person asked to join the association refused to sign an ap- plication and pay the initiation fee. President George H. Judd said he would announce the names of the committee in charge of the drive the coming week. Ray L. Smith presented a letter from the District Commissioners, tell- ing of the letting of the contract for the construction of Eastern High School. He also spoke of the Anacos- tia flats reclamation project, and sug- gested that a committee should keep the association advised .as to the progress that is being nfade in the work. Street Improvements, President Judd spoke of the mat. ter of street improvements the com ing year. He suggested that mem- bers of the association look over the Lincoln Park section, and be pre- pared to submit a report of street improvement needs ecarly in the spring. in order mendations ma; e made to Commissionera in time to have them incorporated in the budget. KNOCKED DOWN IN STREET PEDESTRIAN LATER DIES old, 200 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, was knocked down by a motor day and received injuries sulted in his death early this morn- ing at Providence Hospital. Snow was falling when Mr. Swain was struck by a machine operated by Harry C. Temps, 1018 K street north- east, and it is-stated it was so dark that the driver did not see the pe- destrain until the latter appeared in the path of the vehicle. The deceased was a brother of Samuel Swain, who has been in the oytser business in southeast Wash- ington many years. Coroner Nevitt arranged to hold an inquest at the morgue at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. An automobile driven by -Clarence Hall, 121 1ith street northeast, and a motor truck driven by S. C. Owens, 636 Newton street, collided at Ne Jersey and _Massachusetts vesterday afternoon. Peter colored, fifty-two years old, street southeast, was_taken to Casualty Hospital and treated for concussion of the brain. Allen, C ISARRANGED | Abe M= that the recom-! the | Peter W. Swain, seventy-four years: vehicle in front of his home yester-; that re-|{ avenues | | Miss Mary L. Trescott of Wilkes- 2 recently uppointed a referee riding on the truck, |in bankruptcy, is the first woman in such | rtin Says: architecture built here. tiful fur wrap on approval. (Copyright National Newspaper Bervice.) CHARITY NOT SOLUTION mittee Congressional ‘Action Is Necessary for Bussia. iuation and éongressional action | vesterday. week by President Harding message to Congress, and in the Fordney 000 bushels of corn and that the “situation required it. supplies contemplate bill, he declared, e inadequate. cases of condensed milk should children. ‘of Indiana and Vernon Kellogg | returned from | gresss |~ Mr. Hoover estimated it would physically next six months, | starving population. —— | Barre, Pennsylvania to be named fo an office. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Established 1861 W, B. Moses Farniture Carpets F and A Mahogany Gate- leg Table—One of the handiest pieces of fur- niture ever made, may Axminster .50, $48.00 be used as cial holi $29.50. felt, imperial edge, ing, or card table. Spe- MATTRESSES A restful sleep is a prime necessity to good health. A Moses mattress costs no more than the ordinary kind. All our Mattresses are made by competent workmen in sanitary surroundings. & Sons | ¥ e WhsSt., “Tonotatery . Year-round Gifts Make Your Gift A Rug It Will Be Highly reciated Because It wnflfm library, din- day price, 50-1b. Layer Felt—Best quality of white. covered in the best grade of art ticking 4 ft. 6 in. size. $39.00. May be had in other sizes. Our Commercial Club met last night t’ take steps t’ have a fillin’ station o’ beautiful low Moorish “Oh, I never know when T’ll be at home,” said Mrs. Tipton Bud, t'day, when an Emporium clerk offered t’ send out a beau- TO FAMINE SITUATION ’Secrefary Hoover Tells House Com- ~Charity from the general public will not solve the Russian famine sit- i | necessary, Secretary Hoover told the | House committee on foreign affairs The voluntary contribu- tions for Russian relief since August | have been less than $500,000, he said. In urging purchase of twice the amount of grain, recommended last in_ his{ s called for to appropriate $10,000,000 for the purchase of 10.000,- | George 1,000,000 bushels of seed grain, Mr. Hoover said The d in the Fordney | addition to the grain, he said, 500,000 sent to Russia for 3,500,000 starvi James P. Goodrich, former Governor Washington, both of whom recently | Russia, where they studied the famine situation for the American Relief Administration, join- ed the Secretary of Commerce in urg- ing that a twenty million dollar ap- propriation be rushed through Con- impossible to distribute more than 22,000,000 bushels of grain in the lower Volga region during the but he contended that an effort should be made to place that quantity at the disposal of the Oriental Small rugs ranging from 3x41% feet to 5x7 feet and Room Size Rugs in a variety of kinds and colorings, including some very handsome Chi- nese pieces. Small Rug = $225.00. Room Size $1,250.00. “ADDS TOLIGHTING OF SUBDIVISION Sixteenth Street Heights As- sociation Obtains Additional Street Lamps. The Sixteenth Strect Hetghts Citi- zens' Association, few in members in contrast with other associations of the city, again demonstrated the power of accomplishment by concerted action when it was reported at a meeting last night that lights on Alaska avenue between 16th street and Georgia avenue and on other thoroughfares had been ordered by the District Commissioners. The meet- ing was held at the residence of A. C. Day, 1306 Geranium street. The association laid particular stres: on the need of lights at its meeting a month ago and appointed S. D. Grove, chairman of the committee on lights, to take the matter up with his committee and see the Commis- sioners. Attempts to procure lig had ofen been made by the resid of Sixteenth Strect Heights, withou results. Reports Request Complied With. Mr. Grove last night stated to association that not only had the desires been fulfilled, but additi lights would be installed on Flor Geranium and Holly stree [Georgia avenue near Alaska avenu While not directly concerned wi the fight against the erection of ti tuberculosis school at 14th and U shur streets, the assoclation went o record as indorsing the stand taken the Piney Branch and Sixte Street Highlands Citizens’ Associu- tions in protest. Asks Repair of Sidewalks. Condemnation of the abuse of th sidewalks in-the territory of the as- sociation was recorded. It was stated that trucks in hauling dirt to v lots where new buildings sidered crossed 3 | many points on streets between 12th and 13th streets, and because of their heavy weight broke up the concrete pavings quest was made to the Con that the sidewalks be repai tion be taken to prevent hea from crossing them in the future. It was announced 'that the annual |election of officers would be held at {the next meeting. Vice President V. Bonnette presided. Renewal of effort to have Fern street between Georgia avenue and Blair road opened up for the benefit particularly of school- children, was authorized. —_ FAVORS BUREAU HERE. | Proposal for Red Cross Information Headquarters Approved. Judge John Barton Pavne. execu- tive head of the Americap Red Cross, has approved a proposal to establish headquarters in Washington and New York for a central bureau of in- formation to accommodate interna- tional welfare experts and workers, it was announced last night. Such a bureau is now operating in London. Judge Paype had an inter- view with Lady J Henry recently regarding her efforts among Ameri- can women on this project. ~Judge Payne said in a letter to Lady Henry yesterday that he thoroughly ap- proves the suggestion of co-operat between Great Brithin and in welfare work and believe feasible to headquarters here. is| In be ng of be establish Rugs Prices—$36.00 to Rugs—$250.00 to Drapery Dept. Marqui sette Curtains — Good quality material, 214 yards long, white and ecru, 3-inch double hems. Special, $1.25 pair. Schoel Girls® 'l'm-l’ieee JERSEY DRESSES Luxurious Bay Seal Fur Coats, reduced to ...........$85.00 Beautiful Normandy Cloth Coats, with Fur Collars. . .$49.98 Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Tricotine Wool Dresses, re- : duced to ......... ceeee....$10.00 Extra Quality Fur-trimmed Tailored Suits, reduced to $19.98 Gorgeous Evening Dresses, many styles, reduced to. . . .$24.98 300 Beautiful Trimmed Hats, reduced to ... . ......... $1.98 $20.00 Manchurian Wolf Scarfs .....................$10.00 All Fur Scarfs Reduced ONE-HALF - Department Japanese Pottery ' Plain Colored Boudoir Lamps, with Jap Figured Silk Shade. Beautiful colors {0 blend im all, schemes. $13.00 complete. - Vanity - Boudoir Lamps, with French Porcelain Face —equipped with socket and extension wire—plain silk skirts over frame. Special; $7.50 complete. 45-1b. Layer Felt Mattress—Covered in good. quality ticking. $12.00. May be had in .all gizes. - Lace Trimmed Bureau Scarfs—Bau- " mann and imitation lace edge—some with insertion and motifs. Special, 59¢, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Madeira Hand-scalloped edge, hand-embroidered Pure, Linen Tea Sets; rib- boned and boxed; 13 pieces. Special, $9.75 Set. W omen’s Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Swiss-embroidered, also Im- ported Hand-embroidered or Plain _Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Spe- cial, 25c each.