davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
What the Iowa Legislators Are
icing at Special Session
For Code Revision
LEGISLATURE TAKES RECESS
UNTIL JULY %

Iswa's fourth code revision session
Of the legislature recessed with all OF
the work Of revising the statute law
conplstsA, bills enrolled and signed
BY the officers Of senate and house,
until July 11nd, when 1t is expected
formal action of adoption Of the new
code may be taken.
The report of the house judiciary
committee on its Investigation Of the
conduct Of her Office by Miss May e.
Francis. state superintsadsnt Of pub
lie instruction, was deferred. with the
consent of the house, until the le-
gislature reconvenes In July.
The end was calmly reached, the
last fight of the session having been
made on the floor OF the senate when
the conference report on the prison
labor sections of the board Of con-
troll bill was finally adopted. All Of
the formal work of the session was
completed before noon; but 1t was
necessary to stop the clocks and re-
cess until $3.50 In the afternoon in
order to receive the last two enrolled
bills.
The last days work of the special
session included the passage OF the
concurrent ersolution fixing the time
Of reconvening as IL o'clock Tuesday
morning. July a.; passage OF joint
resolution authorizing the cancella-
ton by the board Of control Of con-
tracts for labor OF prisoners and le-
galizing new contracts from July 1,
1924 to July 1, 1927; defeat OF the
Brookins resolution requesting a re-
cess investigation of prison labor en-
ployment; passage Of a resolution Of
appreciation Of the work Of Code Com
missioners u. G. Whitney, ]. H. Ire
win and J. c. Mabry; and passage Of
Q resolution deferring the report OF
the Francis investigating committee
until the legislature reconvenes in
July.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
PENOLOeY IS SUBJECT
OF WORLD DISCUSSION
"If Crime Is Disease, Men Should
Not BE Punished for 1t"
Is Charge
Scottish Rite News Bureau)

(Scottlsn Kite News Bureau)
WASHINGTON, d. c., May Sin
discussing the abolition of capital
punishment in Canada, some interest
ing information was given the house
OF commons. The labor member
from Calgary said:
IF crime were in the nature q
disease, as modern criminologists
aver, they put themselves in the RI
diculous situation of furnishing a man
for disease. II crimes are fewer to-
day than they were in the eighteenth
century, it is because intellectually.
morally and economically the race
has outgrown them; they were not
stamped out by the death penalty"
Oregon, Nebraska and Maine have
gone on record through their attor-
neys general as stating that capital
punishment is no deterrent.
In Melbourne, Australia, a demon
stration was recently held against
capital punishment Thousands Of
signatures are reported to q petition
to the cabinet, for its abolition.
New York state is endeavoring to
abolish the chair. Many states in the
south are amending and changing
their penal laws, North Carolina be-
ing the most recent to plan reforms
In prisons. 1t had a Committee Of
One Hundred" formed from citizen
ranks, which has put forth a program
calling for the institution of district
jails to supplant the present county
system, separate colonies for wom-
en- prisoners, the abolition of fogging
and dark cells at county camps, ADOLF
ton of the lease system. the honor
system for all prisoners, the establish
ment of industries at the states pris-
on, compulsory education among
prisoners, and the employment Of
teachers.
Public sentiment is crystallizing
away from the Mosaic law of an eye
for an eye and a tooth for tooth,
AMI towards the conviction that, in
very real sense, men are indeed
their brothers keepers.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Inherifs 81, 900, 900;
Fears He OtOes More

Chicago.-suit was started here to
determine whether a $2,000,00O legacy
to Col. Robert III. Morse Is an asset or
liability. The Will disposing Of the
so, 600. 900 estate Of his father, Charles
II. Morse. seems to provide that Col.
Morse shall pay the federal and state
taxes, plus the attorneys fees, which
amount to Soo0, 900 more than the leg
acy itself. The suit is to have the
will construed.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Bluejackets Reported
Killed in Honduras

San SalvadOr.-Several American
bluejackets have been killed in Hon
duras. according to adyices received
here. An attache of the American
legation In Tegucigalpa Is said TO have
proceeded to La Libertad, Salvador, a
cable station, to communicate with the
government at Washington.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
I65, 900 Women Sign
Pleas for World Court

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. signed by
10000 Minnesota women favoring
American participation In the world
court were presented in the senate by
Senator Shipstead. Farmer-Labor. Min
nesota. Chairman Lodge of the for
eign relations committee also put in
a petition presented to him by $4,000
Iowa women dealing with the same
subject
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

GRAVE CITY, PA.-Klansmen Of
Grave City made their first public ap-
pearance here last week, when they
met in the /. o. o. F. hall and
marched in a body to the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church for the eve
ming service. Approximately 800 men
and women members were in the
body.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

FRESNO, CALIF.-Dr. l.. F. Luckie,
lecturing under the auspices of Fres-
no Khan, No. l, spoke at the Woodmen
Of the World hall here last week, TAX
ing as his subject, 'The Ballot Box"
At the close Of his address the sever
al hundred persons in the audience
unanimously voted to send q resolu-
tion to the California senators to
fight for the immigration measure
based on The 1890 census.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

Inprsvemeat In city streets aud
sewers amounting to elsse to $1.eoe..
90, II the program for Portsmouth,
tOhis) during the next year. Already
three q the ity's main streets have
been rsssrfaced with asphalt, after q
battis h csancil which lasted msnths,
and either improvements have been pro-
vids1 fsr. At reosat meeting Of the
council q bead Issue ansanting 70
t137.0oe was awarded 10 state COM
mission and city sinking fund trus-
tees, the greater pertioa Of which u
for inprevement Of ssns kind Or ether.
A Chicago Arm Of consulting engineers
has completed q sewer survey OF the
city.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
AMERICANS WIN ELECTION

JOPLIN, MO.-Americanism won Q
signal victory at the polls in the mu-
nicipal election held here recently.
The casting of ballots was preceded
by a deluge of advertisements sent
out by the anti-Klan forces, which
not only contained many misleading
statements, but were in some instanc-
es downright falsehoods.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Bill To Raise Congress
Pay to $4,000 a Year

Washington.-Increase in salaries
of senator's, and congressman from
$500 to $4,000 a year is proposed in
bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Cellar. Democrat Of New
York. The increased salaries would
be paid to members of the next con.
gress, to be elected in November, and
the hold-oyer senator's.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

Honolulu.-It Is estimated that the
Puma district. on the island of Hflo.
the heart Of the recent earthquake dis
turbances, has been shifted four feet
towards the mountains. In the last
two days the Kapoho railway station
Of the Hawaiian Consolidated railroad
has dropped four feet from Its former
resting place. The railroad tracks In
some places have sunk seven feet.
Traffic has been suspended.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

COLUMBUS JUNCTION. Ia, April
28.-The new Iowa idea. A town
ruled entirely by women. A woman
mayor, a woman treasurer, woman
assessor, a woman council.
Columbus City Is thriving city in
southeastern Iowa. 1t was estab-
lished July 4, 184l, by hardy group
of pioneers who drove out the Mus
ouakee, Fox and Sac indians and
claims now to be the first town in the
world to elect an entire personnel
of women city officials. Grandmoth-
ers of the new order fashioned the
rude log cabins into homes and reared
the mothers Of the new officials on
prairie bedsteads-but few of the
present generation know what
prairie bedstead Is.
II Told You So"
Seasoned politicians who fought
woman suffrage tooth and nail, now
have their innings and are walking
about the streets OF this Iowa city
with that air Of satisfaction which
says plainly enough, II told you So.
They are already thinking OF how
they will like 1t when woman as
SCISSOR asks them how old they are, at
how much they value their best horse
and how much money and credits they
are going to report.
The men Of the city held their con-
vention. They left their convention
hall and went down to Kern's store
where someone suggested that a wo-
mans ticket be placed in the field. A
ticket was arranged. The women con-
sented and the ticket was filed with
the city clerk. Election day came.
People flocked to the polls. A 80 per
cent larger vote than the average was
recorded. The women won-in q
.walkaway.
The new administration has not
outlined fully the policy it will pur-
sue. The city--just as the state and
nation-is dry, but the new mayor
might be classified as somewhat damp.
She believes in the use of liquor for
medicinal purposes. "But we will not
tolerate bootlegging or any other
form of lawbreaking," she declares.
'Who will clean the streets?" she
was asked by one of the disappointed
men. They will be cleaned" was her
prompt reply.
Who Are They!
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
FRANKFORT, KY.-The local Khan

FRANKFORT, KY.-The local Khan
has furnished information to the Fed
eral prohibition officers which has
led TO the arrest Of many alleged liq-
uor law violators. II Is rumored that
gambling dives and places selling
liquor are running wide open In the
heart Of the city, but conditions are
expected to change after the next
city election.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

AUBURN, N. Y.-Interest in the Ku
Klux Khan has been aroused here
since the burning Of three fiery cross
Is on the evening Of April /, cele-
brating large gain In membership.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
KHAN GROWING

EVART, MICH.-The local branch
Of the Khan is growing rapidly. At
recent meeting large class of can
didates was initiated. After the
meeting adjourned large fiery cross
was burned 10 tie public square.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

KINGW00D. w. VA--An organic
or for the Women Of the Ku klux
Khan has been sent To kingwood, and
q large class already has been natur-
allied, II Is said.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Who Are They?

The mayor, Miss Eva Bretz, has
taught school twelve years. She is
five feet two, has determined chin,
a. vigorous personality and a general
bearing that radiates efficiency. She
IS against bobbed hair and cigarettes
for women. She asserts that she re-
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

ture exchanged good wishes and those
whose terms expire were offered as
sistance in their campaigns by hold.
over members and others who have
no opposition for reelection. The
members Of this special session have
become especially well acquainted be-
cause they have all sat with each
other through two sessions and some
have been colleagues In three sessions.
Governor Kendall undoubtedly will
sign the prison labor bill, over which
there was much controversy during
the special session Of the legislature
had asked Governor Kendall Ito veto
the bill because they could not agree
with its provisions relative to COM
petition by prison workers with free
labor.
The budget bill will correct many
Of the evils Of unjuest assessments.
II will put the operation Of a county
and state business on a plan similar
In conduct to any private enterprise.
There will be many new faces in
both the senate and the house OF the
forty-hrst Iowa general assembly
when II convenes next January.
Present alienments In both houses
will be somewhat different IN the next
sessions OF the Legislature. The house
farm bloc will lose but thirteen mem.
bers. Seven OF them are candidates
for election 10 the senate. The con.
sentative faction in the senate IL los
Ing more members than ths progrss.
sive group: but the prospects are that
when the newt senate In organized n
sill have gathered enough reinforce
ments 10 hold iis own again.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

te) Athletic Union Suits, Of
nainsook and mercerized striped
madras; sleeveless style; perfect
quality; sizes "a, 36 and En
SO only. Former 81 and sOSC
$3.50 grade. Friday at.
(165) Mems Fiber Silk (Glos)
Hall Hose, high. spliced heel, full
reinforced heel, toe and sole;
black and plain colors;
r. A. q. make. Seconds ~
Of soc grade. Friday LOC
s10 Cotton Ponaee Pajamas,
plain colors; trimmed with silk
frogs or plain styles; size o.
A only. Former s. grade. OSC
FRIDAY al.
{15S) Golden Rule Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts, collar attached;
mostly all sizes. For OF
mer $1.25 grade. Fri OOC
Gay AZ.
(74) One-piece Khaki Work
suits, double stitched throughout
for extra wear; fuii-cut sizes; per-
feet quality. Former d 0E
$500 grade. Friday OZ.CO
2t
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Mems Furnishings

(6s) Athletic Union Suits, Of
nainsook, madras and other good
quality materials; slightly dam
aged; small sizes. For ~
mer 81 and SIPS grades. 4C
(47) Medium. weight r c
Union Suits, ecru color; long
sleeves and full length legs; closed
crotch. Sec nds Of nE
$3.50 grade. Friday SOC
(142) Medium weight Ribbed Bal.
briggan Underwear, ecru color;
long, sleeve shirts, fuii-Iength draw
ers, with extra strong re-
inforced seat; mostly all O4C
sizes. Friday at. t........
Maco Cotton Half Hose, black
f. and plain coiors; high spiiced heel,
double reinforced sole and -
toe. Seconds Of 29c &c
grade. Friday at.........
(61 pairs) Shirley make Police
and Fireman Suspenders, extra
heavy webbing; sofia IN
leather CASTOR; striped s1SC
patterns. Friday at. 80.
GoldsabEY-Fhst Fsr.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Boys Clothing

Boys Shirts, neckband and COL
iar-attached styles; mostly white in
the lot; some slightly soiied; sizes
12La to IA neck measure. Some i'm +,
perfect, while others are ~
perfect quality. Former 81 YC
20 81 grades. Friday at.
90 Black Rubber Rain Coats,
Hodseman make; warranted water
proof; sizes q, IA and O. ~
IS years. Former $500 sDZ.OS
grade. Friday at.
(35) pairs Cloth Knee Pants, dark
mixtures; straight knee length;
mostly In size years. o.
Former 6sc grade. Fri OSC
(First Floor-Bargain Booth.)
(ts5) Wash Suits, MILDLY, oliver
Twist and khaki fiapper styles; all
fast coIors; sizes 5 to 7 70
year. Former $1.oo grade. OSC
(First an Third E1oors-)
School Pants, of suitin9 mixtures,
uniined; perfect quality; also Of
corduroy, fully lined; slight sec.
onds; sizes in the lot from to 10
years, but not OF each IN
kind. Former $1.oo to YC
$50 grades. Friday at.
Geldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

(42) Two. pants Suits. good quail
ity materials, Norfolk model, with
both pairs Of pants fully lined;
knickerbocker style; dark mixtures;
sizes z, 8 and 9 years. d. nE
Former $3.50 and $500 sDO.YO
grades. Friday at.
t87) Boys BIouses, neckbano
style; of neat striped percale;
made with double yoke back; sizes
8, 2 and 8 years. For a.
mer 7sc grade. Friday ACC
First Floor-Rargain Booth.)
(S) Blue Serge Suits, all wool
quality; coats lined with alpaca;
one pair Of fuIl.Iined pants; sizes
10, IA, IS and 16 years; and 0
"Stout" Suit, size 20 O. Or
years. Former $40 and sHO.SO
$12 grade. Friday at
(5) Boys Coat Sweaters, jersey
coat style; In tan and brown; also
(2) White Shaker Knit Sweaters,
sizes IL and IA years. o. 0E
Former SIS and 81 OZ.SO
grades. Friday at.
(6) Junior Cloth Suits, MILDLY and
Oliver Twist styles; lined knee
saHs'' sais: ;!as Eosmsr yssoo 500 S1.40
grade. Friday at.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Friday Bargains From the
Linen Department

(29) Au.iinen Bleached Damask
Pattern Tabiecioths, size 68x68
inches. Former $3.eS o. En
sr de. Fri ay sDZ.OS
at ...................
(t9 dozen) AII.iinen eIeached
Damask Napkins, neatly hemmed;
size 21x21 inches. For H1 En
meriy, SIS dozen. Fri ID .OS
day at SIX for.
Remnants Of BIeached Linen
Oamask, 70 inches wide, in 2, 24
and 212 yard lengths. H1 0ni
Former $500 grade. . 10y
Friday at..........
500 yards Of Au-linen Bieached
Sarnsiey Tea Toweling; lengths
from 2 to yards. For. 20
mer Csc grade. Friday DC
at
400 yards Of Art Linen, 1s and 20
inches wide; oyster white; war
ranted all linen; lengths
from IA to yards. ~
Former SOC and 59c Z9C
grades. Friday at......
80 dozen AH-iinen Huck Towels.
hemstitched borders; space for
monogram; close absorb EP
ent weave. Former 75c OOC
grade. At.
22 dozen 14.ineh Aii.iine
sIeached Damask Tea Napkins.
Formerly $500 dozen. O. 7E
Friday at SIX 1l./0
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
HandkerchiefS
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Silk (GIos) Hose,
Iioht or heavy weights; three-seam
back; black and assorted AZ
shades; mostly all sizes. 4OC
Seconds OF 79c grade. At
chiIdren's Black Ribbed ~
Cotton Hose, seconds Of IUC
f5c grade. At.
chiIdren's Mercerized Lisle Hose,
black and cordovan; mostly all
sizes. Seconds of Csc and -
35c grades. Friday ~
children's Sample Onyx Socks,
imported and domestic qualities;
choice of several styles and colors;
all sizes in the lot. but not in each
color; perfect quality. N
Former 25c and sec SC
grades. Friday at........
Women's Fiber Silk (GIos) Hose,
three seam back style; in black,
beige, gray, white and corooSan;
perfect quality; all sizes. nE
Former $1.25 grade. Fri SCC
day at.
chiidren's Sample onys Socks,
fuIl-fashioned and seamless styles;
assorted kinds and styles Perfect
quality; all sizes In the
lot, but not In each color. 0C
Former 39c and SOC ZCC
grades. At.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Remnants of White and
COlOred Wash Goods
s;sis.3 sss ,s 7ss 39c

white and colored wash goods in extensive
styles and
rock demand these
gains will be brisk
At yd-ehoce Of Yam Mercerized Popin Shnuns Ponse
Ratinspu Mercerized Cotton Wash Satin
Tweed Suitnss Lavender Linen Flock VoI
Meezed Gabardme Imported White Voi
Orsandy Skand Chiffon
Widths to inches. Good useful lengths.
SOC and Soc Grades at 25c
vo Printed Pi Crepe Printed voes co'o.ed orsndy Printed
Wolfe white Swiss White Novelty voie White
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Iaces and
EmbrOideries

s1.6e AIl-over Embroidery, eyeiet
patterns, In pink, ecru CT ~
and white; SO inches % .4S
wide. Friday at.
Swiss and Cambria Embroidery,
1s inches wide; assorted a.
patterns. Former 3ec ZSC
arade. Friday at........
Mill ends of Embroidery Skirt
ipo, to 1S inches widei cambria
and Swiss; assorted eyeiet pat
terms, Former 29c ~
and CSC grade. Friday lSC
Swiss and Cambria Embroideries,
Edqngs, insertions, Seamings and
Beadinqs, various widths and
patterns. Former 1oc and O
1ac era des. Friday OC
at .'.......'
Fine quality Dress Net, /n-
72 inches wide. Former 4SC
7ec GRADE. At...........
7ec Venice Lace Collar Tabs,
white and ecru colors; %
many pretty patterns; va eOyC
rIous widths. Friday at.
Torchon, Val, Crochet and ciuny
Laces, white and ecru colors;
narrow widths. &c grade. a.
friday, SIX yards ZOC
Goldenberg' s-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Umbrellas

children's Umbrellas, good quail
ity, rainproof, American (co.ton)
taffeta covers, paragon frames;
assorted pleasing handles. nP
Former SIPS and $3.50 O5C
grades. Friday at......
Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
assorted, Of good quality American
(cotton) taffeta, with taped edges;
warranted fast black and rain
proof; an assortment
Of stylish handles. o. IN
Former ,i.5o grade. silly
Geldenbery' s--First F1nr.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
CorSetS

r G. G and Warmers corsets. lace
front and back models; low busts
and long skirts; broken sizes from
"a to 80. Former $3.50 O. no
to $500 grades. Fri DL.SC
day at. t...............'
Warmers corsets, Of plain and
fancy materials; long and medium
lengths; four wide
supporters; sizes q c. En
to 80. Former $500 = / .CO
grade. At .........
(5) Warmers Pink Satinet Cor
sets, long skirt and medium length
models; sizes IS, 26 @ N
and %. Former $3.50 DL.ZS
grades. Friday at....
(24) Ferris GirdIes, Of pink ba-
tiste, elastic side; medium </
and small sizes. Former TTN
79c grade. At............
Lot Of Topiess corsets and Cir
0iSSr " ptHN Hi0eSf 'S~e
models and mostly all ~
sizes. Former 500 grade. /SC
Friday at. t.................
tFIrst Floer.)
(5) Thomson's Glove Fitting
corsets, extreme low bust models;
with six hose supporteds; sizes
%, 81, 32 and 80. &1 40
Former $500 grade. - 20
Friday at ............
{6) Memo Self Reducing Corsets,
Of white coutil; low bust and me-
dunn length models;
sizes 25, 26 and % d 4 ~
only. Former $3.50 sD4.44
grade. At............
(5) Warmers Rustproof corsets,
Of pink brocade and
coutii; sizes 2s to 81. d . En-
Former $500 grade. sDO.
Friday at.......-.....
Lot Of Popular Make Corsets, In
ciudino Thomson's, CD and r &
@ makes; wrap around and back.
lace models; sizes 22 Nr o.
to 32. Former $3.50 % I.O4
grade. Friday at.....
Geldenbery's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Dress Trimmings

imported Beaded Dress orna-
ments and Half Belts, assorted
styles and designs; rich colorings,
including pearl, crystal, bronze
steel and jet effects. Ct %
Former So, $3.50 and . .CS
s. GRADES. Friday at.
Trimming Braids and Bandines,
various wanted shades, also braids
in coiored combinations. ~
Former 1sc to sec grades. lUC
FRIDAY at......-'..'''.'.
Rhinestone Hat Ornaments, In
ssorted styles and ~
shapes. Former 81 and SC
s1.25 GRADES. Friday at
Goldenberg' s--First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Remnants of $1.5O to So
Spring Dress Goods
At CSC a Yard

of Fine Quality Awool Dress Goods, in
will requirement of the who makes
The of French Serge Check
Sungs Serge Crepe Tweed and other fashionable
to 81 Desirable
and skirts
75c to 81 Dress Goods, 50c
Suinss Stripes and Storm Sereess
wide, In desirable eoo Usesu lengths Tor wmns and
chndren's
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Wonen's Soc
Neckwear, 30c

An assortment of wanted styles,
including Novelty Collar and Cuff
Sets, Bertha and Panel Collars and
Circular Tab effects.
GoldenberE'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Wonen's & Misses
Leather Belts, 10c

Former 2Sc and SOC grades, in
plain coiors and two tone combi-
nations; plain or perforated styles;
black, white and assorted shades.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Women's Wearables

(6) White Golf Sweaters, fine
grade wool; pearl but
ton trimmed; slightly d. 40
soiIed. Former $3.50 ID 20
grade. Friday at. -.
(15) Princess Slips, navy blue and
black striped m teriaf; hem
stitched yokes; broken -0
sizes. Former $f.oo grade. SC
ffiody at
1861 Muslin NishtsoWns, assort-
ed styles; white and pink. 40
Former 6sc grade. Friday 4SC
DIT ......-.......
(8) Lawn Dressing Sacques,
light grounds, with white collar;
beIted at ~aistiine; sizes RI
SO and 20 oniy. Former OOC
$1.oo grade. Friday at.
(48) Double service Bungalow:
Aprons, blue and lavender percaIe; :.
extra and regular sizes. d. 40
Former S1.e8 and S2.25 - .%
grades. Friday at...-
(2o) Step-ins, OF batiste, white
and novelty patterns; lace m
trimmed. Former $1.00 OSC
grade. At.
(f8) Nainsook Drawers, lace and
::s:S'ss's :,.os and s9s'' SITS srss.: s: 60c
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
25c and 35c Grades
at 10c

Remnants Of White Goods, In
cludins 36-inch Woven Stripe Dim
ity, 36-inch Pajama Checks, 36-
inch Longcioth and Nainsook, 20.
inch India Linon; lengths from I
to 4 yards.