davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

and Mrs. Dickey returned to this
country in the late autumn after
spending a year or more in Paris
and expect to go abroad again In
the spring.
Mrs. Barrett will be at home on
Monday afternoon, when she will
be assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Dickey and Miss Anne Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace have opened their house,
1900 Massachusetts avenue, for the
rest of the winter. Since Mr.. Wal
lace's retirement from the post of
American Ambassador to France,
he and Mrs. Wallace have been
spending most of their time abroad.
They returned to this country last
autumn and have since been on
the West Coast.
The Junior League will give an
other of it's small and earlies" to-
morrow evening at RausCher's
when the ladies in the receiving
line will be Mrs. Smith Hempstone
Miss Katharine Wylie, Miss Peggy
Martin and Miss Ann Hight.
+ 4 +
Mrs. Robert Lansing will enter
tain at luncheon on Tuesday for her
sisters.in-law the Misses Emma and
Katherine Lansing, who are now
her guests. The luncheon was to
have been given last Tuesday, but
was postponed on account Of the
death Of former President Wilson.
Consul General and Mrs. Tracy
Lay will not observe their day at
l.. Ca nAA
X X \
Children's Hospital
Ball Nets $1,000.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. who served
as treasurer, announces $10,04t
raised by the annual charity bal
for the benefit of Children's Hospi
tai, given at the Willard January 2
The committee points out thai
the amount raised came close tC
equaling the $4,000 proceeds Of the
and Child's Hospital, given Monday
evening in New York-a city many
times the size of Washington.
The committee for the charity
ball included Mrs. Henry Leonard
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Frank High
C1AA0 VNAL % AAOA 0~C w O0SSONS'
Miss Eleanor Anthony, daughter
Of Congressman and Mrs. Daniel r
Anthony, whose marriage to Lieut.
Donald w. Sawtelle, u. S. A., will
take place at o'clock on the after
noon of February 20, at St. Mar
garet's Church, will have two at
tendants. Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony
Sd, will be matron of honor, and
Miss Marjorie Hanan, Of Montclair
N. j., will be maid Of honor.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels has joined
| Mr.. Daniels at the Hamilton Hotel
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin King
of New York, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Brown, at the new hom'
in Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Rams Head Cast
Dram "FuU
House"

An interesting-and interested
audience assembled at the Rams
Head Playhouse last evening for the
first presentation in Washington OF
Eugene O'Neills "Gold." The power
of this tense and tragic drama, and
the excellence with which 1t was
done, was proved by the fact that,
although the play lasted until after
11:SO o'clock, there was no restless
ness on the part Of the audience.
The importance Of the production
was increased by the fact that the
play has been rewritten by Mr..
O'Neill since It was presented In
New York, and that this is the first
! tryout of the new version.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell were
present last evening, and others at
! The little playhouse were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Hartman, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederic Harrington, Mrs. Medorem
/ Crawford, Mrs. S. C. Neill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead Peter, Sd: Miss
[ Louise Lacey, Mr.. Moneway and
Hugh v. Tenant, Of the British
embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. South Trimble, jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter, Elaine LaIaro,
here Wednesday, January 81.
80 \
Mrs. Walter Wells, who IL visit
ing Mrs. Junius Parker, at the
Ambassador, In New York, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon and
bridge at the Colony club Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConlhe
viii leave here today for Carlsbad,
N. Mex, to remain several months.
|
Mrs. Chiffon Heads
Bridge PGtrOnsssss.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife
of the charge d'affairs Of Great
Britain, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
William Crozier, Mrs. A. M. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Robert Davis, Nine.
Eckengren, Mrs. B. s. Hutchinson,
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Mark
| Sullivan, Mrs. Clarence Townsley
and Mrs. Harry Taylor are the
patronesses for the Bridge and Nah
Jongg party to be given at 24OO
Sixteenth street on Monday after
noon for the benefit Of the Rec
tors Aid Society of st. Thomas
Church. Mrs. Ralph Hills. Of 1920
Nineteenth street, Is In charge OF
arrangements.
The dance, card and nah 1onRa
party to be given by the Finance
Club Of the War Department which
Twas postponed from Tuesday night
will take place at the Washington
Hotel on Monday evening.
4
The Washington members Of the
Virginia Chapter Of the Club Of
Colonial Danes will have a meet
ing tomorrow evening in the studio
of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs
Benjamin r. Logic is president OF
the chapter.
Col. George S. Gibbs, U. 8. A.. is
in New York for a day or two and
Is staying at the Hotel Aston.
+
Miss Beatrice Wainwright will en-
terrain at tea tomorrow afternoon
at 1921 K street, when she will give
musical program. Among the
guests will be DIR. and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, DR.. and Mrs. U. G.. Il
Pearce, Mrs. William Mather Lewis
Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. Liucolr
Green. Miss Ruth Miller Green
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, Mis-.
Charlotte Freeman Clark, Mrs
John w. Ruckman, Mrs. Glen F
jerks, Miss Marjorie L. RuckmaIl
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray and Mis-!
Muriel Gray.
y
; The musical program on Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs
Charles M. Ffoulke, for which thu
Relief for Fatherless Children OF
Greece has issued invitations, will
Continued on Page 26O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
JEAN ELIOT'S- GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Mrs. John

Mrs. John
Taylor
Adams, the
charming wife
Of the chair
man of the
Republican
National
Committee
who has
made her
home here
with her
husband since
the beginning
of the Re-
publican Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, with
their
debutante
daughter,
have an
apartment
at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Sbecial Shoe Sale

-160 pairs Women's Russia Calf and
Tan Kid Oxfords and strap Pumps:
military heels; $3.50 and $500 &9 OK
values. Special, q pair. ....... WVs~V
--45 pairs Womens Cloth Of Silver
Opera and One.strap Pumps; narrow
toes, French heels; $3.50 value. 80 OK
Special, a pair.
rs pairs Womens Black Satin and
Patent Leather Strap Pumps and
tongue effects; $3.50 value. &N OK
Special, a pair. ......:.....:.. ~O'OO
SIS pairs W0mens High Lace Boots
Russia 17: calf ia and black kid S1.OO
Special. a pair
IA pairs Wofnen's Quilted Satin Bou-
doir Slippers, in rose, Copenhagen and
black; soc and $1.0O values. Spe. S0N
cial. a pair.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
GloUeS lire Important lit
These Lou Prices

--Women's 16.button Length Washable
Suede Finish Fabric Gloves, heavy
stitched backs. In pongee and OEO
rnastic shades. A pair. ...... WON
-WOmen's Strap-wrist Washable Fabric
Gauntlet Gloves. heavy stitched backs,
fancy trimmed cuffs. In white, CT 90
pongee and mastic shades. A pair UA"AV
-Woman's Washable Suede Finish
Fabric Gloves, two-clasp and strap
wrist styles, self and black stitched IEO
backs. In white and pongee. A pair 1ON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
odd Lots Infants and
Children's WemableS
At Greatly Reduced Prices
for Friday

30 Children's Handmade Body Waists,
sizes 2 to 8 years; regular CSC 400
values. Special Friday, each.... 7O~
--SS Infants Soiled Petticoats; QOO
regularly $1.26. Special Friday on
10 Children's Navy Blue Sweaters, in
slipSover styles; regular $2.95 CT OK
values. Special Friday. ........ .UA"OO
40 pairs Infants Cotton ana Wool
Stockings; regularly 65c. Spe- AEO
cial Friday, pair. 1O~
--45 Infants Silk Caps, with lace and
embroidery trimming; regular 95c Coo
values. Special Friday. ..... WV
Kann'H-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

WY HILE all social activities at
" the White House have been
cancelled for the thirty days
Of official mourning for the late
President Wilson, including the re-
ception ito the Congress Of the
United States, which was to have
been given tonight, President Cool
s1dge will keep his engagement to
speak at the lincoln Day dinner OF
the National Republican Club In
New York on February IL. This is
regarded as an occasion Of pa
.triotic observance rather than OF
social interest and consequently
mo change of plan is being made.
The President will leave Wash
ington on Tuesday morning, &C.
companied by Mrs. Coolidge, and
they will return on the midnight
train following the banquet.
The Lincoln dinner Of the Re-
publican State Voters Associa-
ton, to be held at the Willard on
Saturday, February. g.. probably
comes under the same category,
but President Coolidge has not
definitely accepted this invitation,
merely expressing a hope Of be-
ing able to attend If his engage
gagements permit. This is q BAN
Duet at which ladies will be pres
ent as we'll as men, and presum-
ably il President Coolidge goes
Mrs. Coolidge will accompany him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
who have been visiting at the
White House for several weeks,
have returned to their home In
Boston.
Danish Minister
Goes to Nsw York.
The Minister Of Denmark, Con
otantin Brun, will go to New Yorl
to attend q dinner to be given to
morrow evening by the Misses
Hewitt at their residence on Licking
ton avenue in honor Of Prince
Viggo.
The Minister Of Panama ant
Nine. Alfaro were the honor guests
1t an informal dinner given Las
evening by Col. and Mrs. T. Z
Donaldson at their residence OF
Massachusetts, avenue. The othel
quests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
irving Cox, commander and Mrs
w. w. Galbraith and Major ant
Mrs. Parker West.
Miss Elizabeth Connolly, niece O
Baroness de Cartier, is in New Yorl
for a few days.
Countess Gizycka has gone t.
New York and Is at the Ritz-Carl
ton Hotel for few days.
%kk
Brigadier General and Mrs. Stuar
Heintzelman, U. s. A., just bach
from Panama, where Genera
Heintzelman went to umpire tn
military maneuvers, are at TIT
Hotel Aston in New York for a fcV
days before returning to Washing
ton.
The Director of the Consula
Service and Mrs. J. Wilbur Car
have cancelled the dinner they wer'
to give on February 20, in honor o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Busy Corner Friday Specials No. 65
Cotton Waists
Second Floor.

Wolfe Tuck:in and
!Overblouses. Made with
roll and peggy collars.
Trimmed with colored
9 m b r O idery binding,
lace edging and hem
stitching. Sizes SO to
a.. Special, Fri EOO
day, each. OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Daughter Arrives to
Visit General and Mrs.. Barnett.

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar.
nett have postponed the dinner they
were to have given on February
FL in honor of the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Robert .Dickey, jr., of Day
ton, Ohio, daughter Of Mrs. Bar
nett, and her small son, Robert
Dickey, 3rd, have arrived to visit
General and Mrs. Barnett. Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Samples of Neck1Uear

Various styles Of vestees, collar and
cuff sets. Formerly sec to 79c val Q7N
ues. Priced to close Friday, each. wv
New Tabs, of organdy, lace and
Swiss embroidery. Special, a QN
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
1875 Pairs Cref0nne
Dutch Curtains
Third Floor.

Spice style, two
side curtains and CEN
ter valance. $1.O0 and
$1.26 grades. Spe-
Sc: :i:'' . Friday 47c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Il Miscellaneous Lot of
Cotton BIOuSeS
Special, Each $l.3o

Made of fine quality batiste, striped
and plain dimities and a1l-over en-
broidered voiles. Overblouse and tuck
in models with long and three-quarter
sleeves; tuxedo and peggy collars.
These are bIouses which originally
sold for much higher prices, but
which we have reduced. 81 they are
ali in broken sizes. All sizes in the lot
but not In every style.
Kann's~-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
These Friday Bargains Are Of Unusual Value to Women

Remnants OF W0sh Goods
Left from Our Regular Stock
Regularly $50 to soc. OK
Special Friday. yard AV~
Qinghaans Kiddie Cloth
Crepes PercAies
Tissues Voiles
Good, disable lengths.
--36-inch Light and Dark Ground
Percales, not remnants; cut from full
piece; neat stripes and figures, fast
colors. Csc quality. Special, FIJI Or
day, yard ..................S.
Kant's-Street Floor.
Remnants OF Silks
Priced to Close Friday
A Yard, 75c to $3.50
"A busy week has left us with hun.
dreds OF good lengths in splendid
weaves and colors. Plain and fancy
fabrics, suitable for dresses, blOuses
and skirts. plenty Of weaves for sport
wear; widths 33 to 40 inches.
Kahns-6treet Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
DR.. Hubrechfs Successor
Expected Shortly.

Jonkheer van Asch van Wyck.
who will succeed DIR. j. B. Hubrecht
as secretary of the Netherlands
legation in Washington, is expected
here before the end Of February;
and shortly after his arrival DR..
Hubrecht will sail for the Neither
lands where he will spend several
weeks before going to his new post
at Madrid. Jonkheer van Wyck
comes to Washington from Vienna.
He is a bachelor and is considered
one Of the cleverest young men in
the diplomatic service of the Meth
erlands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
John II. B0rfletts
Postpone Dinners.

First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. John H. Bartlett have
postponed the dinner they were to
give Tuesday evening in compli
ment to the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Weeks, and have also put OF
the one on February %, when the
guests were asked to meet the
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh
will entertain at dinner on February
16, their guests being asked to meet
the Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter.
Mrs. Frederick Hale will give &
luncheon for some sixty guests OF
February II at her residence in Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo are at the Hamilton Hotel
where they expect to remain indefi
ntely. They have been joined b!
Judge David Ladd Rockwell, o
Cleveland; George F. Milton, of Chat
tanooga, and Brice Clagett. Judg
Rockwell is Mr.. McAdoo's campaign
manager and Mr.. Clagett, his secre
tary.
DIR. William Mather Lewis, presi
dent Of George Washington UniveI
sity, and Mrs. Lewis will entertain
at luncheon on Friday for Princes
Santa Borghese.
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Feminine Things for Ill
W0men to Revel TN
And at These Special Prices

$500 Cotton Chemise, lace
trimmed. 30 only. Special, @1 Ok
--$2.0O and $2.25 White Petticoats, lace
and embroidery trimmed. 80 @7 IN
only. Special each. ......... WAOV
$500 Quilted Sacques, in navy. rose,
purple and Copenhagen. rs CO On
only. Special, each. .......... ~V'VV
1916 Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace
trimmed, flesh color. so only. 81 IN
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
WOmen'S Full Fashioned
Silk Hose

Onyx Make, Pointer Heels
Special Friday, Pair $l.95
These have mercerized tops.
In black and colors.
--women's silk Hose, full-fashioned.
Mercerized tops, some few all-over silk.
In brown, Russian calf, white and navy.
Broken sizes; regular and ex- @1 IN
tras. Special, pair. ......... VA'VV
--Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose,
seamless feet, scanned backs; mercerized
tops. In colors only. Not all Q0N
sizes. Special. pair. .......... wv
KAnn'e-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr have as their
guest Mrs. Alexander Stock, Of
Hillsdale, Mich. -
y + X
Starts for West After
Brief Visit Here.
Mrs. U. s. Grant, Sd, who has
been visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, in her
home in New Hampshire avenue
for several days, has started for
her home in California to join Col.
onel Grant and their children. Mrs.
Grant, Sd, has been in New York
some weeks because of the illness
Of her father, former Secretary of
State Elihu Root.
Judge Walter Berry, of Paris,
will arrive on Monday to be the
guest for two weeks Of his sister,
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. Mrs.
Boynton will entertain at dinner in
his honor on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Is. Judge Berry will leave
on February IS for Palm Beach.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes post
poned the luncheon that she had
planned to give today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Small Lots Of Notions Are
Good Bargains for Friday

40 bottles 2-in-1 Shoe Polish; EN
regularly 10c. Special, each. ..... w
80 Bunny Waists, sizes 6, 8, 10
and 10. Regularly tS9c. Special, 1EO
so Cast Steel Scissors, in assorted
sizes. Regularly ESQ. Special, IN
a pair.
-1S Brassieres, with shields, in these
sizes:, II size. a., size a., size SO,
size 4S. Regularly $3.50. To EflN
close out, special, a pair. ....:... wv
-% inch Mefcerized Garter Elastic; all
colors. Regularly 15c for Y yard. 10C
Special Friday, Y yard for...... AV~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Coolidge To Keep
His New York
Engagement.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

WY HILE all social activities at
" the White House have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

Col. George S. Gibbs, U. 8. A.. Is
in New York for day or two and
Is staying at the Hotel Aston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

The Washington members Of the
Virginia Chapter Of the Club Of
Colonial Danes will have a meet
ing tomorrow evening in the studio
of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs.
Benjamin r. Logic Is president Of
the chapter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06
That Terrifying Election

Early reports of the results of the German cleo
tone Sunday indicate the correctness OF the fore
cast that the Communists would be the greatest
gamers. Already the adherents of the Third In
ternational are assured minimum of sixty seats.
Tn the last Reichstag the Communists could muster
a maximum strength of only seventeen votes.
1t is of inestimable significance to note that the
foreign Office of the reactionary SocalistStinnes-
Stressman outfit, disappearing today as the Ger
man Republic, has found it necessary to issue a
special statement on the outcome of the election.
And that declaration is frank enough to confess
disappointment at the results. The Prussian for
eign office speaks of the terrifying increase of
Communist votes"
These Junkerrenegade socialist hangmen of the
workers have all the cause on earth to be terrified
at the turn of events in Germany, if the election
is to be taken at all barometer of the intensity
of the class conflicts. There is no doubt that the
Communists have much more strength than the
sixty seats in the Reichstag would indicate. In
many sections of the German Reich, Bavaria for
instance the Communists could not vote because
of Fascist terrorism The Communist Party had
Just emerged from completely illegal stage forced
upon it by Ebert and his gangmen. Even in the
election campaign the Party practically work
ing under partial ban. Many of its best workers
difficulties and the tremendous efforts made by the
capitalists to rout the workers in the campaign,
the Communists have shown that, for the first
time, they have the right to speak the party of
the majority of the working class.
1t is true the Socialist Democratic Party of
Noske and Scheidemann have gotten few more
seats in the Reichstag But when one considers
that those Socialist votes also representative
of large section of the lower bourgeoisie and that
the socialist organization had all the advantage
of being the Government party and was free from
the obstacles hurled in the path of the Commun-
ists it is obvious that the old Social-Democratic
Party has, for once lost its position the leading
political expression of the proletariat. The out
look for decisive test in the German class war is
thus greatly enhanced. The muchheralded Dawes
report is also given jolt by the rising tide
of Communism in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06
Our Pullman Strike Special

Yesterdays issue of the DAILY WORKER was
given over to considerable extent, to the strike
of the carmen at Pullman. Thousands of copies
of this issue went to workers still the job, who
feel that they not affected, and to the workers
in other plants in this big industrial section on
Chicago's South Side.
This issue contained articles and news stories
by our own writer's. But it is significant that it
also contained an article by John Holmgren, vice
in charge of the strike. The Garments Union is
the third largest organization within the American
Federation of Labor and was the steel rod in the
backbone of the shipments strike in 1922.
Holmgren as official of a union affiliated
with the A. f. of L., has no fear of the DAILY
WORKER, as the official expression of the Work
ers Party. All he knows is that the DAILY
WORKER is proving an effective aid in the strike,
and that united front of all labor's forces is
needed if the strike is to be won.
The splendid spirit of revolt displayed by the
Pullman workers outstrips anything that has de-
Iveloped in score of years. The present is a
golden opportunity to transmute that spirit into
powerful Organization of all workers in the Pull
man plant This present favorable situation has
big opportunities of bearing rich fruit because the
workers are not being divided by an imaginary and
baseless war, within their own ranks, against the
Communists. We may differ with Strike Leader
Holmgren on lot of things, but for his share in
bringing about the united front of the Pullman
workers we give him full credit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06

When the question of the expulsion of members
from the International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, because of their membership in the Trade
Union Educational League, comes before the
unions convention, now in session in Boston, it
will be well for the delegates to remember what has
actually taken place during the present strike in
Chicago.
The expelled members were charged with being
disrupters and dual unionists, surely serious
charge if true. But the insanity of this claim
shown when the garment strike started and ex-
PEELED members called upon to take RESPONSE
BILE positions in the conduct of the strike. If the
charges had any basis in fact, this would GER
tainly not have been done.
Not only did the I. u E. L. militants respond to
the call of the strike, and take leading positions
in the struggle, but the aid of the DAILY
WORKER, in giving daily publicity to the strike,
was considered indispensable in waging the fight.
The speakers of the Workers Party were also
called upon continually to address the strikers at
their daily meetings
This situation alone is an open confession that
the expulsion policy Of the Sigman administration
in the I. L. G. w. U. is wrong and indefensibIe.
And if the policy is indefensble during strike,
it is equally without excuse during peace times,
and especially during the sessions of "a conven-
ton, when all prejudice should be put aside and
all matters discussed on the basis of the welfare
of the organization.
The expulsion policy in the I. L. G. w. U. has
done great harm to the organization. Now is the
time to abolish it. That is the biggest task of the
Boston convention of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union