davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11
CHINESE PHEASANT
EGGS FOR SNOHOMISH

The following letter, dated June l,
was received by Mr.. G. H. Miller,
Snohomish County Game Warden:
Olympia, June /, 1920.
Dear Sir: l am pleased to advise
you that we started our first ship
ment of Chinese Pheasant eggs as
signed to your county from the
State Game Farm at Walla Walla
on Monday morning, May 31st. This
shipment consists of fifty eggs and
is sent by express addressed to your
self.
We think it best to make small
shipments, and at frequent intervals,
rather than large ones, as this will
enable you to arrange to set them
without the trouble in securing hens
which would attend upon large ship
ments. Instructions regarding their
Matching have already been forward
ed to you.
Respectfully,
l.. H. DARWIN,
State Game Warden.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11
The Politicians
Are Up in the Air

Politicians who are called prac-
teal because they have long prac-
ticed politics, no doubt, are consider
ably disturbed by some things that
have been happening throughout the
nation. They cannot quite compre-
bend the motivating force Of the
movement which has completely up
set all their best-laid plans On
the eve Of the presidential nominal
ing conventions, nobody seems to
know with any degree Of certainty
just what is going to happen at
Chicago and San Francisco.
In every state where presidential
primaries have been held and con
tests have been made a material ele-
mcnt Of the electorate has manifest
ed independence that first surprised
and then stunned the Old Guard poll
ticians. Nothing like it had ever
occurred before, and, therefore, there
were no precedents to guide those
who attempt to dope out strange
political manifestations. The very
best they could get out Of these up
rlsings and over-turnngs is that the
people are no longer responsive to
party Iashes, and that many Of them
are doing lot Of thinking that is
being reflected in intelligent and
we.l-directed political effort.
The recent primary in Pennsyl-
vania is typical Of many other pri-
maries. There Attorney General Pal
mer, who two years ago was the
recognized authoritative Democratic
leader, was candidate for the pres
dental nomination. He had his
name printed on the ballot 1t wa
as easy to vote for him as to
fall off a log. 1t was naturally
assumed that he would get an en-
dorsemcnt by a large and satisfying
majority.
But the voters had another idea in
view. They didn't vote for the print
ed name in any substantial num-
Dcrs On the contrary, they went to
the trouble If writing in the name
Of other presidential possibilities
For instance Mr.. McAdoo received
nearly as many votes as did Palmer
and every vote for McAdoo was writ
ten in by a voter who intended that
it should stick.
If anything were needed to prove
the hopelcssness Of the Palmer can
didacy, it was supplied by his Penn
sylvana neighbors. They wrote d
veto into their ballots that will not
be diaregarded by the assembled
hosts at San Francisco.
Then Senator Penrose, the high
mogu! Of the Republican Old Guard
came out with a statement adyocat-
ing the endorsement Of Senator Knox
for the presidency. The Republican
voters listened attentively and cher
turned about and voted for Sena-
tor Johnson. They voted for him in
large numbers almost double the
number that voted for Mr. Knox
That ought to definitely settle every
thing so far as the Pennsylvania sen
ators are concerned
A number Of rcactionary congress
men were eliminated in the initial
struggle, and those who came
through with reduced majorities anc
scant pluralities are not so sanguine
that they can repeat the trick il
November.
And as it was in Pennsylvania sc
it has been in other states The
people are awakening to the neces
/, sity of doing something in their owl
. behalf, and they are doing it in the
most gratifying manner. And they
viii continue to do it until they have
j made congress other than a gather
q ing place for corporation hireling.
and hangers-on.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11
The Industrial
Legislation of
North Dakota Is
Constitutional

A unanimous decision by the su-
preme court of the United States
unfolding the industrial legislation
Of North Dakota is good news for
Non partisan leaguers and all others
anxious to see one of the most press
ing problems of the day. that Of
marketing farm produce, solved.
When it was announced that the su-
preme court would take a recess IN
til some time in the early fall,
League leaders were inclined to be-
lieve that nothing would be heard
from this vital case until that time
Hence the early announcement that
the last legal twist available had
been overcome is an especially happy
surprise. Earlier in the year the
supreme court moved the case ahead
several months on its calendar at
the request Of Governor Frazier
No one probably expected the de-
cision to be otherwise than what it
is, for an adverse decision would
have meant that no sovereign state
could engage in what it had the right
to allow private persons to engage
in and that hundreds of millions of
dollars worth Of state bonds out for
cotton warehouses, drainage, irriga-
ton, prison industries and probably
road building would have been in
valid. 1t would have effectively
choked off all possible means of sol
wing the trust problem except by
the futile one of mere regulation.
The whole country therefore owes a
debt to the farmers of North Dakota,
who over a space of 25 years have
fought this thing through to the last
ditch and won.
AS for the anti-farmer ring which
brought the suit it has accomplished
its purpose, though seemingly de-
feated, for that purpose was to hold
up North Dakota's state industries
as long as possible. And its utter
hypocrisy is shown by the fact that
its speakers and press are now de-
nouncing the League for not having
more state-built homes ready and
more mills and elevators running.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11
No. 1868
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for Snohomish County.
In the matter of the estate of Leslie ii. Saw
yer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Agnes May Sawyer has been appointed and
has qualified as administrators of the estate
Of Leslie II. Sawyer. deceased.
Notice is hereby further given all creditors
of said deceased, Leslie H. Sawyer, requiring
YOU and all persons having claims against
said deceased to serve the same upon the un-
dersigned administrators, or, on Geo. W. Lout-
tit, her attorney of record. Room 225 Realty
Building, corner of Hewitt and Colby Avenues.
Everett, Snohomish County. state of Wash
ington, being the place where the business of
said estate is transacted. and to file said
claims with the clerk of the above entitled
court together with proof of such service,
within six months after the 2Sth day of
May. 1920, the date of the first publication
of this notice. And if any such claim be not
filed within the time aforesaid, it shall be
barred.
AGNES MAY SAWYER,
Administrative of the estate of Leslie II
Sawyer, deceased
G. W. LOUTTIT, Attorney for Estate.
First publication May 2S, 1920
Last publication June II. 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11
LAUCK'S CHARGES
ARE SENSATIONAL

The sensational disclosures made
by W. Jet Lauck, before the rail
road labor board, came coincidently
with the slashing of retail prices.
The railroad brothcrhoods have per
formed signal service to the country
in unearthing the eXtortionatc prof
teering which went on during the
war and has increased since the
war.
The facts upon which Lauck based
his several statements have been
available to congress and govern
nent officials, as they were available
to every Investigator. Had the gov
eminent been disposed to intervene
i'm behalf Of a harassed and out
ragged people, there was at hand
abundant evidence Of profiteering
and it would have been no difficulty
to send thousands Of the profiteers
to the penitentiary
But congress was not disposed to
help the people. 1t IS more dis
posed to help the profiteers, who
have been objects of its solitude
since the opening day Of the present
term. Had it not been for the eX-
posure which has been made by the
railroad brotherhoods doubtless the
PEOPLE would have been forced to
accept continuously situation that
already is intoerable.
Congress now knows that nearly
every manufacturer and retailer IN
the country has been taking eXces-
sive profits from the people. 1t
knows their names and just how
much they have taken. 1t has failed
to act, and it was not because it
didn't know what should be done and
how it should be accomplished.
Lauck and his associate have seen
to that.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 1895
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHO-
MISH COUNTY.
William H. Dye, Plaintiff, VS.. Agnes ]. Dye
Agnes j. Dye, presumed to be deceased, and
her unknown heirs also all other persons
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint herein, De-
fndants.
The State of Washington to the said Agnes
j. Dye; Agnes j. Dye, presumed to be de-
ceased and her unknown heirs also all other
persons parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate lien interest in the real
estate described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS:
sixty days after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 14th day of May, 1920, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, at his office below stated and in case of
your failure 50 to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according 10 the demand
Of the complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to quiet title
in and to the following described premises
situate in Snohomish County, State of Wash
ington to-wit: Lot Seven in Block Thirty-two,
in c. d. Hillman's Water Front Addition to
the City of Everett, at Port Susan, on Puget
Sound Division Number One, to decree that
you have no interest therein and enjon and
debar you from asserting any claim therein, or
in any part thereof.
GEO. w. LOUTTIT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address; Room 225 Realty Bldg, Cor
ner Colby and Hewitt Avenues, Everett
Snohomish County, State of Washington
First Publication May Ia, 1920.
Last Publication, June 1S, 1920.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11

now it is proposed to pay European
war debts by cancelling 100000, O00,-
600 in loans which several European
nations were compelled to secure to
re-. ain on the map without looming
a part Of Germany.
Ghe people Of the United States
made q successful finish Of that war
and now they are asked to bend
their backs in toll to pay for it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11

Housewives in Queensland, Austria
liza, continue to pay 9 cents a pound
for sugar due to the fact that the
government there has held sugar
dealers down TO reasonable profit.
That government, we might add, has
a bad reputation as being sociaIistic,
but many of US would be willing to
bear the reputation if we could get
the p cents extra which we pay
under a government above such gus-
picion in the controlled press.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-06-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHO
MISH COUNTY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
l61lsss fREpsEDA 'tE1lef 70,
REfokatE 4fA4F,Et st1kvY.
q Prahy, l3. nov.

Il q 4 FEany, Id. nov.
Rozpoetovy vybor poslaneckei
snemovne dies pojednaval rozpo-
Get predsednictva ministerskej ra-
dy a asrozpoGet ministerstva zahra-
nicia. Ministersky predseda dr.
Gerhy vyhlasil, ze 60 50 t5ka. W.
povedacej praksi, mas ME je q
nebude mozno hovorit 0 prena-
sledovani robotnfctva, lebo ,vypo-
vedacie pravo uikde nevykonAva
sa tax liber&lne, ako Y ceskoslo-
venskej republike. Go sa tgka,re-
formy statnej sprayy, ptimava,
ze name ' lradoch mnoho byro-
kratov, avsak malo 2draveho BY
rokratiamu. zupnS sriadenie b.
De ID slovenslru. SoGaoro pripFa-
yens j prevedenk. Jedina zachra-
ma je ' .prAve spravedlivosti, TO-
plati menovite 0 noyom state, ale
celia statna sprava nezachrani nam
pravo, ked'' sa zan nepostavia vse-:
tky slozky naroda. = tomto OIL "a
de min. .predseda nepoznd spolo-
Senskych tried, ale iba narod d i
presvedeenyy,, lie ked': :cely narod
bude stat "a statnou spravou, bu-
,dcme o vel'ky kus 'blizsie < ma
.prave. -Seitan:e l'udu je nariadens
n. Is. februara 1921 bude pre-.
v>dene. Al pozemkova reforms je
o azkou organizacie "a ide len o to,
ehy v predsednictve. Pozemkovs.
10 uradu neuplathovaly So rome
s very. Pozemkova reforma je j
q azkou nasej vyzivy. 49,,
3 Predseda Pozemkoveho tradu
dr.. Viskovsky odpoveda ma jed.
.rotlive vyvody recnikov a mama
.tuje program Pozemkoveho dra-
du. Budu urobene opatrenia, aby
pobocka PozemkovSho tradu M
slovensl1u bola dokonale vybudo-
vana ako dstrednt trad. : =
s Rozpocet predsednictva mini
sterskej rady i rozpocet minister
stya .zahranieia vyybor schvalil a
prikrotil k pojednavaniu rozpoetu
ministerstva obchodu. 81. D.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xovixx

|l'uAni \ iednbm decisive. Napfsal
.lsssfs saaeGer- 4 sjsvaky. Tretie w
fdatie: csna 8 kor. 20 hal,
b 1tstsAAy spsvnfSdk ! notAmi.
Kaaka- ohsahsies 80 Akrodn5eh
rieshi sl0stk5ah DO itvprhlasn ste
;iAnzsks shor. 'uprasil; Milan III
4 kefd. nEAht vydanis. Cena 3 K-
.s gsetty tisto kaizky ma na akla-
de. Shxenek k6 ! Tla1 a1oy&r Agehtlsfa,
setipikota ce4tA lob, Bratisla-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10

Prilkladnt 6in teGkoslovsn-
skej Jsduoty ' Plsni. ,Mufsky cd
Dor Ceskoslovenskej Jednoty od-
becky Y Plzni (cechich) dal pre-
jednoho ziaka Slov6ks l. roGnfks
stAtnej hor1rskej skoly ' Iipt.
Hr&dku ako 5tipendilm 800 4
ktors paajd mu byt, mtsaGns ".
pllcsnt. stipendium toto dostlas
Jan BureSovic : Gomb6Su (Iipt.)
p6msky odbor ' Plzni dtrnje Sko-
ls. teito knihy. . j. !. I. 81, 4. i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
60 ROBIA POl1IACI s NASln?
+! PiSe: J, s. Vanko. ~

Obyvatel 'stvo 20 Spisskeho t.
zemia, ktore bolo nasilne odtrhnu-
te Cd svojich rodakov, prichodf do
Spisskejj Starej Vsi a so zaslze-
nymi oeima trpko 81 st'azuje ma
pomery, axe u Mich panujl. Polia-
ci by radi cimsker edstranit' vse-
tko, 60 upomina este nest 'astlivy
|l,ud ma Slovensko a ma, CS. repu-
blikn. Do viacerych iobci poslali uz
switch pol,skych ucitel' l'ov . uei:.
Ky, ktere sloveriske detis NOR
dujd uz polstinou.. .Deti idl $ pla-
com do skoly starsie ami tam vo,t-
bee nechcd choditt,,' .lebo' pol'sky
nerozumia. =. \ :: :..":>-: - y /. ,
Do Jurkova poslsli. pol'skeho
'organistu,. ktory ma hl'adet' ~
West do kostola pol'sky spev.
,Ked' zaeal prvy raz pri bohosluzs
bach spievat' po pol'sky, tn mu-
zovia odisli z kostola, a zeny ME
len ze organistovi nepom1haly spie
vat, ale prekazaly mu este svojim
placom, ktory sa Wac rozliehal pc
kostole ako pol'sky spev.
Pol'ske vojsko, vidiac II sloven-
skeho l'udu vel XII iasku K jeho
reel a k Slovensku, zacalo 50 Oh.
CANON vyhrazat', ze ked' este ras
vykonajl to, GO dnes v kostole, ze
ich svetkych bombami vybiju. :
! A ze sti takychto veci schopni,
svedci pribeh jedneho siovkka,
ktoreho pol'ski Sand&ri sviasali
q arestovali len preto, ze Dol sved
kom toho, ako jeho spolusediaci
udrei v zvade senu, ktsrss ncchce-
Ia jeho sdsedovi vyplatit' dlh n
sluxbu. a "a to no pol ski zandari
vypalicovali tax, ze tri krst' r.
mdlel . telo jeho; ktore poxdejsie
ukazal, bolo cierne ako uhlie. A
takychto pripadov je mnoho. b.
10 by naozaj treba, 'sby v Jablon-
Ike Dol sriadeny Is. konzulat, kto-
n by sa ujal nasich l'udi i nedo-
yolil, ably boil vydanf ns pospas
pol 'skej pomstychtivosti. 81. b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-10
4pi@Hri. i !. ~, !. e., pRlss,a !

Salem, s. dec. T5fusovA cpl
;dsmia, ktora tn atirila ~ posled-
nj AVA mesiaee al prsst&ve a oSe-
trat@t.l'h1 . % 'cervensho Krfaa !
Iosnsstown odchk kdeaid z. 2 mssta.
RRiaenia savinep4 hola nksfsd-
kRR odtekania vodt 40 zkchodpv
.dh todovodov. mesta 4
The evening world., 1920-06-11
ptnIs. Fare noort HesrinE.

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
denied yesterday an application from
Lindley VI. Garrison. Receiver Of the
New York Consolidated Railroad Com
pany, for hearing upon Mr.. Carl
sons application to increase fares on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit subways
missioner took the ground he Is with
out Jurisdiction as he did when the
InterborouEh made a similar request
The evening world., 1920-06-11
He IS LOST IN BROOKLYN.
SosephsOn, From Kansas, CaanOt
Find Hotel Whore He stops.

Lost In Brooklyn is the unusual ex-
perience OF Sven Jacobson, whose
home IL at Brewster. Kan. He came
East several days ago and. making his
way through the subway maze at the
Grand Central Station. managed to
squeeze aboard a train which landed
him in the borough at the other end
Ot the bridge. He does not know from
what station he alighted nor at what
hotel he left his baggage.
Later Sven found friends at No.
25t Fulton Street and went to stop
there. Yesterday he made his way to
Manhattan Headquarters and asked
that the police trace his baggage. He
explained he had left IL behind when
he went from the hotel for a walk.
When he was ready to return he was
unable to md the hotel
The evening world., 1920-06-11
PROHIBITION
CAUSES SHORTAGE
OF SCRUB WOMEN
Husbands Are Sober Now and So
the Wives Are Not Forced to
Work.

BOSTON, June 11.--Scrnb worn-
en- are quitting their Jobs, Prohi-
bition having made II unnecessary
Tor them 10 do the work. according
TO information obtained by In
sTectors OF the Minimum Wage
Division Of the state Department
Of Labor and Industries.
In license times, ONCE building
managers told the inspectors, they
had no difficulty in recruiting
scrubbing squads from women
forced to support their families be-
q oause their husbands were drunk
ards.
Under Prohibition. the women
said. they had more money for
household needs and did not have
r. undertake the firing labors Of
the scrubbins brush and pail TO elSe
out family support
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Mystery In Girls Poisoning by
Iodine.

A girl describing herself as Blanche
Page. seventeen. Of No. S2i West 24th
Street. was found by Policeman Dolan
at gath Street and Seventh Avenue at
2 A. M. to-day suffering from iodine
poisoning. She was taken to Bellevue
Hospital In a serious condition.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Imported SO
Bead GirdIes
$3.50
DEDUCT go per oent.-yOU pay 80

Dedact 90 per oent.-yOu pay 80
Bright colored beads Of porcelain
and wood are used for these most
effective girdles.
They give the desired touch Of
novelty to the sweater sports
costume, or light summer frock.
White, coral, green ard blue.
rose and jet are the colors. The
beads are strung on heavy cotton
thread to assure good wear.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Toilet Articles at Half

And from hF0 haG price you OU deduct 20 per cent.
Ivory cellulod, from a manufacturer Of first rank;
slight imperfections in finish prevent them from bringing
full price They in plain and fancy desgns-very pop
uar We shall sell them Saturday at half the price Of the
The evening world., 1920-06-11
500 Dainty Collars

Special 55c. Deduct 20 per
cent, you pay 44c,
Good Tuxedo shapes made of
net and lace in white and cream
color. 44c for these collars is
an amazingly moderate price.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Charming Shocks

5000 ana p4.OU grddeS
Specially priced 1896
Deduct go per cent
you pay $3.50
Six good models Of ramie
cloth; smart new styles.
Straight and long oval neck
lines, bands Of contrasting color
hand embroidered designs done
in wool-theBe are q few Of the
points that lift our smOcks above
the average.
Summer shades rose, copen-
hagen, peach, tan and white
all pleasingly soft in tone.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

Hair brushes, tl.s6 to S4.25.
Mirrors, $40 to SA.7B.
Combs, CSC TO 1925.
Military brushes, 81, $3.50 "a.
Cloth brushes, $l.76 TO $2.26
Hat brushes. $1.26.
Powder boxes. 86c to 3l.66,
Hair receivers, 60c to S1.66.
Trays, 60c to Sl.76.
Manicure articles, SOC.
Pin cushions, Sl.26.
Z Soap boxes, 600.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
DOW.1 go Baby
Wardrobe Trunks
$50, our $3.50 grade You Pay
specially priced $3.50, GOD
deduct 20 per cent. VAS

Very handy trunks for vacations and weekend visits
Sc inches high IA inches Deep % inches wide; contain
hangers drop compartment with removable partitions
which make space for hats accessories ETC.; two drawers
laundry bag
The trunks we'll constructed fibre covered lined with CLOTH
and have brassed malsabe iron trimmings
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1920-06-11
GeOrgette Crepe
Hats
First floor, Old Building
sIo-dedWct 20 per can't.
v0v pay 50

W. feN 80
Summer hats for summer
wear" Is the cry Of the moment.
And no hats are so essentially
summary as those made Of Georg-
cite crepe, light and cool and APP
prop1ate beyond any other ma
terial!
Our Millinery Salons will have
a most alluring array, Saturday.
Shapes are large, mushroom or
with straight brrm. Trimmings
are as varied as they are lovely.
Field flowers and French wreaths,
ostrich feathers, ribbons and ac-
Gordon pleated bands are all In
troduced with great success.
For those who insist Upon dark
hats there are navy blue models
and they are i'm mensely popular
but the majority are 10 OF enid,
flesh and white.
First floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

Skirts Of sIk-and-cotton poplin, white, beige
black. or navy blue $ll75. deduct 20 per cent, you
pay $9.40.
Skirts Of white surf satin, looks like silks and
aunders beautifully. 1915, deduct 20 per cent,
you pay $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building tenth streetl
The evening world., 1920-06-11
For the girl Of 2 to s

Daintiest frocks Of lawn and
wolfe, trimmed with collars and
cuffs Of colored organdie, rose,
blue, lavender and yellow--one
model has delicate French knots
hand embroidered, and smock.
ing at the waist. The other ties
at the waist with a crisp SSH.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

The white frocs Of and wolfe $26 and S2975 very
different from the white rocs which usually finds these
prices They are both chic and dainty.
Two Of the wolfe frocs iustrated-the has knife
peated skirt inset with Vaencennes lace and the other has
Of pinch tucks additional dAinness One the
models In has four tier peated skrt-very attractive
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Imported MaIine

1000 yards Of S5c. quality at
Toe. Deduct 20 per cent, you
pay Coo.
All the most desirable sum-
mer shades. Indispens able for
wear with light summer irocks.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

The two notch collar
m o d e S one with
the two patch pockets,
The evening world., 1920-06-11
White Dresses and Suits
for the small girl and boy
St95-Iess 20 Der oarl you pay 1896
S+.95-Iess 20 per cent. you pay 1896
For the boy Of 2 to 4

solver Twist" suits, cool.
comfortable and very practical.
Waist Of lawn or rep, trousers
Of rep. buttOning to waist with
pearl buttons. Suits are all
manufactured, with pocket at the
side. Becoming round collar.
Third floor, Old Bldg.