davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-01

made by the National Popular
Government League, here. The
league has for the past three
years been engaged in trying to
save super-power for the people.
1t finds that Secretary of War
Weeks is honorary chairman of the
American committee, and Merrill is
its general chairman, under specific
approval from the. federal commission.
Nine federal bureaus have sent repre-
sentatives to the conference. Herbert
Hoover contributes paper, and
former President Hadley of Yale,
who was one of the directors of the
New Haven Railroad while Morgan
& Co. were footing it's properties, is
it's most prominent apologist.
One Labor" Voice
But that is not all. Among the
honorary vice-chairmen and members
of the executive committee, who run
the conference and determine all of
it's announcements to the world, are
Owen D. Young, chairman of the
board of directors of the General
Electric Co.; Sidney 2. Mitchell,
president of the Electric Bond &
Share Co.; Samuel insult, president of
the Chicago Commonwealth Edison
Co.; Gen. Guy E. Trip, chairman of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-01
Wants
at once the following
workers for Russia

at once the following
workers for Russia
Thirty pick miners
Three hosting engineers
One electric battery lamp at
tendant
One master mechanic with
general mine repair know
ledge
Two first class mechanics for
general repair work
One first class boilermaker
Two first class pipefitters
One first class mechanical
clerk knowing Russian
and English
Two American Iinesmen with
high tension experience
Two electricians used to in
stalling electrical machin-
cry in mine and factory
Two first class plasterers,
Russian speaking
Two first class brickIayers,
Russian speaking
One woodworking machinery
operator who can take care
of machines and sharpen
own knives
ETC., ETC., etc.
Other workers not mentioned above
should make application and submit
the same TO the Kuzbas Office for APP
prevail In Russia.
Application forms sent on request.
Each worker must have 5000 for
transportation.
saiinas each month. First on
July 5.
kuzBAs is the best place in Rus
sia for workers with American ex-
perienoe TO do the best work for
KUZBAS
Room 402, 799 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-01
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Next C. C. C. meeting of Local Chi
cage, Workers party, on Tuesday,
July I, p. m, at Workers Lyceum,
2733 Hirsh Blvd. Delegates, be pres
ent on timeI-Martin Abern, City Sec
rotary.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WHITEF0RD INSTALLED
AS LIONS PRESIDENT
Single Tax Expert Outlines Plan
to Raise Local Budget on
Land Alone.

Roger S. Whiteford, was Yesterday
fnaugurated president of the Lions
Club. succeeding George a. Lewis.
W. c. Miller was. installed first vice
president; Thomas w. Brahany, sec
ond vice president; Leonard w. De-
Cast, secretary. David J. Barry, treas
ure-; Angus Macdonald, lion tanner"
and A: l.. Creesy, tail tH:ister" Dr.
r. S. Lamb. r. l.. Mckeever, J. p
Schick ard Vergne w. Potter were in
stalled as members of the board of
directors.
The entertainment features were
provided by George A. Lewis, George
Dubois, w. c. Miller, Thomas Bra
hany, Roger j. Wniteford. Miss
Blanche Lehman and Miss Dorothy
Brown.
James r. Brown. president Of the
Manhattan Single Tax Club OF New
York city, told the nembe that the
single tax is the only tax that does
Evening star., 1924-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.

At Michigan avenue, 18th and
Shepherd streets northeast. at
7:30 pm, by the United States
Marine Band, William HI. San
telmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader. Program:
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Overture, THE Yellow Prin-
cess" ........... .Saint-Saens
(a) Air de ballet, "Bluette."
czibulka
saxophone solo. 'Lanett.."
Musician Frank Wiblitzhouser.
Scenes from Babes in Toy
wsn1 lana "t,sn.na,, WsIatenfeI HHfnSri
Three dances from Nell
(a) Morris Dance.
,tb) Country Dance.
tc) Merrymakers' Dance.
The Star Spangled.Banner."
BY the United States Army
Band, w. J. Stannard. director.
at Reservation No. 107. 10th and
L streets, at 1880 pm. Pro-
gram:
March, Maj. Gen. Hanson f.
Ely" ...........Da .Dahlquist
Overture, "RakocZy,"
keler-Bela
Suite, Away in Venice. Nevin
(a) Dawn.
tb) Gondolier's Song.
tc) Venetian Love Song.
(dD Good Night.
Popular songs. (a) Lazy" Berlin
(b) "Mindin' My Business
Donaldson and Kahn
Waltz, "Maiden's Dream"
Roberts
Selection, "Sweethearts."
Herbert
Descriptive. Dance of the
Serpents" ...... Boccalari
March, "Toreador". .Ramniz
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-12
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS.

P0LPS-''The Mikado," at 500 pm.
Matinee at 2:20 pm.
kETTH'S-Grace la Rue. vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Photoplay and vaudeville,
continuous showing from to IL pm.
STR D-"The Animated Toy
shop, vaudeville and pictures, at
2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Marriage
Cheat" at 11:40. 1:4o. $40, 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Code Of the Sea"
at 1885, 1910, 2:25, 4:2o, 6:o5, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
RlALTO-"The Rejected Woman"
at 1880, 1870, $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and
C0LUMBIA-"The Guilty One" at
II:l5. 1855, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos and
1855 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Ab b a h am Lin
coln," at $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
CENTRAL-"The White Sister" at
ll:a5, 1:a5. s:a5. 5;a5, 1885 and $40
pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Safety First

| drive my tumbril east and west
as stately as a wedding guest, and
in my wide and bulging breast hold
the love of man; if / treat others, |
decree, politely, as my weird dree,
then others will play fair with me,
and will not wreck my van. So
with the grace of Chesterfield ]
drive my, wagon, yellow wheeled,
and | am always prompt to yield
when arguments arise; | won't dis
pute the right of way or argue rules
with any jay; You're doubtless
right. drive on | say, serene, un-
ruffled, wise. If all the drivers were
polite when travelling by day or
night we'd seldom see mangled
wight stretched out upon the grass
but many delegates forget that
courtesys the noblest bet when once
they grab the wheel and set their
feet upon the gas. They're always
prone to take a chance, like streaks
of lightning they advance, although
there is no circumstance that calls
for frantic speed; along the dusty
road they rack; let other fellows
clear the track-and then a hearse
severe and black bears off the forms
that bleed. And oftentimes the
speeding skate. the frenzied. deadly
delegate. has manners truly fine and
great, when from the gas afar
when he's afoot he's kind and mild,
he would not injure man or child,
he only shows us conduct wild when
he is in car.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
not violate the rights of private prop

not violate the rights of private prop
erty.
Washington every year Furnishes
industry by a fine or tax amounting
to about s7,S61, ,0o0," said Mr.. Brown,
"and then TO add to the sum of its fol-
lies, it gives the landowners as re-
ward for idleness. in the form of land
values. public property to the extent OF
about $4,000. 900. This enormous pre-
MUM on idleness results in boostin Q
land values beyond the ability of la =
hor and capital to pay the tribute
Washington requires about S24,12s.
7SS this year for all purposes. Your
land area is 44,3@0 acres. and allowing z
for streets there are therefore about
531.S40 lots 25x100. An average tax
OF $50 per lot would yield S26, ,592. 600.
And this without taking one cent of
private property, nor adding one cent
to the cost of living"
Evening star., 1924-06-12
TYPOTHETAE OUTING
SET FOR SATURDAY
Boating, Fishing and Sports Ar
ranged for Annual Visit to
!. Benedict. Md.

The annual outing of the Typothe-
tae Of Washington and allied trades
will be held Saturday at Benedict,
Md.
The trip to the Patuxent River will
be made in automobiles, which are
scheduled to assemble at 1890 o'clock
Saturday morning at the Botanic Gar
den, south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Peace monument and Sd
street
Headed by Lewis NJ. Thayer, the
veteran pilot of the organization. the
long line of machines will proceed
VIA pennsylvania avenue southeast to
11th street southeast. turning into
Good Hope road at Anacostia with Il
noon stop at T. B., Md, for luncheon.
From this point the run will be con-
tinued to Waldorf, Bryantown and
I'ughesville, the party reaching Bene-
dh' in the early afternoon.
On arrival at their destination a
base ball game will be staged be-
tween the printers and supply men,
while others will take motor boats
down the river on fishing trips An
athletic program. which will follow
The ball game, includes centipede
race, pitch ball to barrel nail-driv-
ing contest: drinking contest, ap-
preaching and putting contest, tug
o'-war, sack race. three legged race
and pony race. Numerous prizes have
been donated for each event includ-
ing the contestant landing the larg-
est hsh. In the evening a shore din
ner will be served at the Hotel Mes
sick.
Outing Committees.
The committees in charge of the
outing follow:
Entertainment p NJ. Becker
chairman; S. Percy Oliver. vice
chairman; James d Blgh. Dan V.
Chisholm. Charles r. Crane, Will
Dunn, Charles Edwards. Karl V
Eiker. Lee E. Eynon, oscar Fauth.
Cornelius Ford, Frank F. Howard, f..
w. Huguely, r. A. Packwood; George
b. Kennedy, Sydney Oliver, Carroll
c. Ross, Frank w. Rowzee, William
\. Schaeffer. Franc. f. Sherry. Allen
Smythe, Harry r. Stanford, II. C. c.
stiles. AL. l.. Tennyson and Lewis Nj.
Thayer.
Guests-Charles F. Crane, chair
man; William John Eynon, Frank P.
Howard, P. NJ. Becker
Athletics-karl V. Eiker, chairman;
Sydney Oliver, Lee Z. Eynon, Carroll
{: Ross, Al. l.. Tennyson. Percy
Oliver.
Seating cars-Frank Rowzee, chair
man; George b. Kennedy, Franc.
u. Sherry, Z. w. Huguely, Cornelius
Ford.
Decorating cars - Oscar Fauth.
chairman: Dan V. Chisholm. Charles
+. Crane.
Tickets and reservations-Ben +.
Durr
Lunch boxes-William y Scha effer,
chairman; Harry r. Stanford
Fishing-Lewis NJ. Thayer
; Prizcs-William y. Schaeffcr, chair
man: Oscar Fauth. James II. Bligh.
Harry r. Stanford, Al. l.. Tennyson,
Frank z. Howard, II. c. c. Stiles
Dinner-Lee +, Eynon. cha irman:
Allen Smythe. Sydney Oliver, Charles
Edwards, T. II. Becker
Paddle wheeles-R. a. Packwood
chairman; James d. Bligh, w. j. Con-
molly, Will Dunn.
The officers of the Typothetae of
Washington are: President, William
John Eynon; vice president, Oscar
T. Wright; recording secretary, ).
Percy Oliver; executive secretary.
Ben F.. Durr; treasurer, Samuel NJ.
Darragh.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Excursion to Richmond, Va, June
I4-15: 81 round trip from Washington.
Consult Il. F. & p. ticket agents
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
NEW LODGE CHARTERED.
Woodrow Wilson Chapter Of P. o
w. Is Organized Formally.

District Deputy Grand Master
Samuel Hais last night presented the
charter of the Grand Lodge of the
Progressive Order of the West to Of
ficers and members of the newly or
ganized Woodrow Wilson Lodge, No
BIG, p. o. w.
The aims and objects of the lodge
il was announced, will be to assist
matters pertaining to -Jewry and to
promate friendship, charity. educa-
tion and athletics
Oficers and members were installed
A committee was appointed to draft
certificate of thanks to the Inde-
pendent Moses Montefiore Lodge, No
238. +. o. w. in behalf of the serv-
ices of the president, Lee A. Berlin
sky, who organized the new lodge
and the following members who as
sisted him: Soloman Clipker, Israel
Bers, Samuel Hais William Metro
and Joseph Jacobs.
Officers of the Woodrow Wilson
Lodge are: Henry f. Schneider, presi-
dent; Rae CatZva, vice PRESIDENT; Sara
Metro, recording secretary; Florence
Freda Fox, financial secretary; Mau-
rice Bers, treasurer; Nathan Metro
conductor: Henry Berlinsky, inside
warden, and Bernard G. Goldberg
chaplain.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Married in June.
Have the floral decorations executed
by GUIDE, 1918 F-Adyertfsement
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Miss Gertrude Tanning McHugh.
who has been reelected secretary of
the Indiana state Democratic COM
mittee. is the first woman ever to be
made secretary OF a state committee
of either of the major political par
ties. She was first chosen two years
ago. after demonstrating her ability
during six years of service in the
position of assistant secretary
Evening star., 1924-06-12

When Mrs. Christine F. Reckett ~
Calais, Me-, attended the recent COM
mencement exercises at the state uni
Versity, she had the unusual honor of
seeing three of her children, two
sons and daughter, receive dipIo-
mas
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Baby Left at Rural Home.
Special Disratch 10 The Star

LYNCHBCRG, Va. June 12-Mrs. L.
II. Stroble. who lives on the Amherst
highway, five miles from Lynchburg
is caring for "A boy found on the
veranda of her home yesterday. Ap-
pareEty the child is ibout TWO days
old.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
BIG TIMBER HAS
NEW G.. o. p. PAPER

Continued From Page One)
printer and solicitci, Of a good many
years experience. Mr.. Shaver worked
on the Big Timber Pioneer eight years
ago, resigning his position to accept
the position of night foreman, and
later solicitor and collector, in charge
of circulation, on the Livingston Hailv
Enterprise. For the past two yer
ne has been in charge of the plant o.
the Wolf Point Herald. He is mar
ried and has several children.
The new paper is well edited, neatly
printed and is filled with live local
news as well as a state and national
news service furnished by the Western
Newspaper Union out of Billings. II
appears to we'll deserve the splendid
patronage accorded its initial issue
and will no doubt prove a valuable
aid to the republican party in dis.
s%eminating political publicity thro"eh
out the Sweet Grass county sectioi
of south central Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
J. M. Lindley in 1917;

from J. M. Lindley in 1917;
BOgert park, with seven and one
half acres, composed of two tracts,
the "BOgert Grove and the Coleman"
tracts-(this park was purchased in
1917 and is located on South Church
avenue. Our tourist camp is located
here and during the season of 1923
We cared for 1854 people, travelling
in 1881 cars);
Eeall park, located between North
Rozeman and North Black avenues,
purchased in 192O-(this park is
really a play IND, being used in
winter for a ~s'-a,ing rink and in sum-
mer providing = baseball diamond.
tennis court, wading pool and play
ground for the kiddies);
In addition to the aforementioned
parks the Bohemian Country club has
constructed and is improving one Of
the @= nine-hole golf courses in the
northwest.
presented through the Public AT
fairs committee of the Bozemar
Kiwanis.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

ena, in 1881, at Huntley, 218 miles
west of Gelndive, the point near where
it was proposed to close navigation.
Mr.. Cooper invented and patented
many improvements in firearms, and
at one time manufactured the most
famous long range hunting rifle ever
used in the west.
Heads Board of Trade
He was selected as one of the incOr-
porators Of the city of BOzeman in
1888, and was a member of the first
city council; was nominated for mayor
Of the city of BOzeman in 1888, hut
declined for business reasons. On the
| organization Of the board of trade Of
Bozeman, in 1883, Nh. Cooper became
It's first president, serving two years.
Constitutional Convention
In 1884 he was elected TO the con-
stitutional convention as delegate at
large. and was made chairman Of the
committee on privileges and elections.
He was again elected to the constitu-
tional convention in 1889, on the ad-
mission of Montana into the Union,
and was made chairman Of the com
mittee on appointment and representa-
ton. AS chairman Of this committee,
Mr.. Cooper reported and advocated
the adoption Of an article giving one
senator to each county. This article
was ratified by We convention, and
became a part of the constitution. and
is appreciated, being considered 2 safe
guard against reckless legislation.
Mr.. Cooper was selected as a dele
gate at large to the national demo
cratic convention held in Chicago II
1892. and served on the committee or
credentials. Mr.. Cooper was nominal
ed as an elector on the democratic
ticket in 1892. He served as a mem
Der Of the legislature of 1895 am
secured the passage Of an act which
made possible the erection and equip.
ment Of the buildings now occupied
by the Montana State college. HI
was appointed in 1892 as a member
Of the executive board Of the State
c .llege, serving si~ years.
Wate-works Company
When. IN 1899, the city Of BozemaI
wa~ted a supply # water for fire pro
l lection and domestic use Mr.. Coope.
! organized the Bozeman Waterwork
company, and caused the construction
Of the most perfect system Of water
works in the northwest. He becam'
vice president and one Of the larges
stockholders Of the company. In 1854
he secured control Of the coal field
on Rocky Fork, and, with his asso
. ciates, brought about the building o
the Rocky Fork and Cooke City rail
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

man, VINO have two little daughters,
Virgin Marian and Elizabeth
Frances.
Wedding Trip to Centennial
In the year 1876 Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper took what they called their
wedding trip, to the Centennial Expo
sition at Philadelphia, Mr.. Cooper hav-
ing loaned P. A. Largey and J. P.
WOolmon, commissioners for the Ter
ritory Of Montana, a very large COL
lection of minerals, Yellowstone ma
tiOnal park petrificatiOns, Indian wea-
pons, ornamental work, together with
a fine collection of Indian wearing ap-
parel, all Of which was exhibited in
the government building, the use Of
which our territory had. Mr.. Cooper
had to return to Philadelphia to re-
pack the collection, which he did, and
it was later presented to the Syracuse
university and was known as the
Cooper Collection"
In Mercantile Business
In 1870 Mr.. Cooper engaged in mer-
camille pursuits at BOzeman. He also
engaged extensively in the fur bust
ness in 1872, giving this branch OF
the business such energy and atten-
ton that, as a result of his efforts
BOzeman in three years became second
in Importance in Montana, as a ship
ping point for fur robes, furs, anC
skins. While thus engaged, Mr.
Cooper made use of many steamboat.
for the transportation Of his large
collections of furs, robes and skins OF
the Yellowstone river, and was among
the first to use them on this grea'
highway Of nature for strictly com
mercial purposes. Referring to tn,
Importance Of future navigation o
this great water highway, his force
full letter, dated March l. 1911, pro
testing against the action of the boart
for refusing to recommend the con
struction Of a lock in the concret,
dam at Intake, Montana, was sen
to the Board of Engineers for River
and Harbors. This letter was repub
lished by the secretary of war in hi
report Of June 30, 1911, on the Vel
lOwstone river, Montana.
This letter was wri.ven while MI
Cooper was president o. the Bozema
l chamber of commerce in 1911, an
} showed a perfect knowledge of thi
l.. great water highway with a clear in
: sight into the danger which the stat
of Montana was facing in having tn
only safeguard swept away agains
future exorbitant freight charges dc
r manded by powerful and selfish rail
!, road organizations, pointing out tn
:, fact that he loaded the Steamer He
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

way, and the develoDn.,
great coal field, with il. $ =
ply Of coal. As an enter,
upon the general welfars
it will doubtless rank ann. $
important achievement. 3
three decades.
Mr.. Cooper has. amony
devoted some Of his st,s..
ing making extensive d..
several important orope-1 u
also largely instruments .mo
ing the Bozemaa yir. ~an
operating one Of the Isra.
mills-in its time-in -. 4
was its first president :, an
largest stOckholder. .~ar
Democrat in Pol,
Mr.. Cooper vas der. r
many other enterprises ~, gnr'
private nature. In por,. dsii
democrat, ard has taken
part in The councils Of !
since tie formation Of ~ graz
territory. Mr.. Cooper IN. ia ]
part in the political a.
agitated Montana in lsss =
In LAUNDERING ODer, Sta
In 1902 Mr. Cooper a. Boz
Walter Cooper COMPANY ~
numbering operations o, !
manufacturing and Turn suf
Burlington and other on
two and one half min
ties, together with large :
other timber products. "a We
i've operations were interrl VS.
great panic Of 1907. whics
eral years, absolutely dez :
lumber industry from cos p@'
from the results Of whid ~
industry has but reeentr 40
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
BOHEMIAN is CITY
OF NATURAL PARKS
Continued From Page 0ne)
Four City Parks

That we have four city-owned
parks-the "City Park" on Eighth
avenue, donated to the city by Nelson
Story, John S. Dickinson and Walter
Cooper in 18S3-(area Of this park is
four and one-tenths acres)-
Lindiey park with an area of thir-
teen and nine-tenths acres, located at
the Cemetery entrance, purchased
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
DEATH CALLS HON. WALTER
COOPER, PROMINENT PION-
FER OF BOHEMIAN

Continued from page One)
and G. P. der.
The active pallbearers were: John
j. White, Roy Martin, Fred F. viii
lson, George Y. Patton, Justin NJ.
Smith and c. W. Sweet.
The Survivors
Deceased II curvived by his wife.
who tenderly LGssed him through his
illness and who has been his faithful
companion, as well as heipnste, for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

On the 18th day of April, 1870. Mr..
Cooper married Miss Marian d..
Skeels, only daughter of Nelson
Skeels, of Boulder valley, Jefferson
county, Mona. The family has
since resided in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Ars. Cooper have had one
son and two daughters born to them,
the son and n daughter having died
IN infancy. There is one daughter
living. Marina Cooper Bunker, wife
Of Z. F. Bunker, M attorney of Bore
Evening star., 1924-06-01
June Sale of
Notions

Guaranteed Hair Nets, single
and double mesh, dozen, 39c.
55c Kotex Sanitary Napkins,
box of one dozen, 42c.
2oc Kleinert's Sanitary Belts.
2Ic.
25c Kosmos Dress Shields, I9c.
10c Hand Sewing Silk, 50
yard spools, 2 for 15c.
12c White English Tape, bolt,
7c.
10c Lingerie Tape in white,
pink and blue. with bodkin, SC.
SC Real Snap Fasteners, 3
cards for 10c.
10c White Lawn Bias Seam
Tape, 6-yard piece, 7c.
Sc Mems Shirt Collar Bands,
z for SC.
25c Box Dressmakers' Pins,
A-pound, lac.
SC Atlas Hooks and Eyes,
black and white, 3 for I0c.
15c Boys Pans Wristbands. 2
for zSc.>
l2c Belt Pin Books, 144 count,
&c.
10c White Rickrack Braid, 3
pieces for 10c.
SOC Ironing Board Covers, 39c.
SOC Scissors, 39c.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
White Dimity
BedsbreadS

Ideal for summer use-these
snowy spreads of white crinkled
dimity that launder beautifully
without, ironing. Featured in the
Anniversary Sale at these low
prices:
SOx9o Hemmed Dimity Bed
spreads, $3.50.
72x9O Hemmed Dimity Bed
spreads, $2.10.
63x90 Hemmed Bimity Bed
spreads, $1.oS.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
s. BuCilla Art
PackageGOods
$1.9S

Consisting of dainty
frocks for girls of 6, 8.
10 and II years, of blue
dotted swiss, trimmed with
white organdy. complete
with trimmings and EN-
broidery floss also little
girls dresses and hats of
dotted swiss in orchid shade.
and hat sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.
Royal Society Embroidery
Floss, dozen skeins for 1Oc.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
$50 Crepe de Chine
Yard, SI.OO

All-silk 39-inch Crepe de
Chine. in high favor for sum-
mer frocks, blouses and lin
gerie. Wide selection of the
new shades.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

35-inch kind, a combination
of CLOS (hber silk and cotton
in self patterns of pink, light
blue, copen. gray brown, white
and black.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
72x9O and 81x9O
Sheets
CSC

Slight Seconds of $l.59 Qualities
Both double-bed and threequarter sizes in this
offering of the better kind of seamless beached sheets
under price Made of strong closewoven cotton Faults
Il rlk
Evening star., 1924-06-01

59-inch soft, easy-draping
quality, showing permanent
flock dots on grounds of
navy, copen, pink, jade,
henna and other favored
shades.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Nc PWOwcaSeS
Each, 29c

i5X36 Pillowcases, pc 1. e c t
quality, made of strong, smooth
bleached cotton and finished
with wide hens.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
$500 and $500
RRdSbreQdS. S2.95

Heavy White Crochet Spreads,
In regular and :. extra sizes.
Plain hemmed. or with scalloped
edges and ctt corners.