davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

speed.
But wages have not been cut in the
wooden mills, for if wages we're cut
there'd be strike"
The weavers and loom fixers in tn
Atlantic Mills belong to the Unite
Textile Workers. Under its auspice
the weavers and the loom fixers are
holding meetings in order to solve the
riddle of the 43 per cent less pay with
out wage cut and the back-breaking
speed-up system.
Looked 5ewIIdered.
asked weaver whether there
would be strike.
Under McMahon7" he answered,
mo, no; there'll be no strike under
Mcmahon" He looked sad and be
wildered when he said it.
William T. Mcmahon, president of
the United Textile Workers, is one of
the old Gompers school Of trade union
officials. His idea of labor unionism
is to get an adjustment" in each iso-
lated instance Of discomfort, by any
compromise that may be necessary to
avoid fight. He expresses his pol.
icy as lighting only at the weakest
point" What this means was well
exemplifled about three weeks ago up
at Woonsocket in the Manville-Jen-
ckes Mill when $50 weavers struck for
four days for "fewer looms and more
pay" One Of McMahon's representa-
tives was sent to "get an adjustment"
The Mcmahon policy as then applied
was-not to call out the three thous-
and other workers to support the
weavers, but to order the $50 weavers
back to work $50 as to keep the 5000
from losing time" and when a young
weaver demanded of McMahon's ag-
emit, Wont you call on the loom fix
rs not to fix looms for seabs?" Nc
Mahon's agent yelled at him, 'No!
You are an 1. w. WI"
United Front Committee.
Under this policy it is evident that
the cutting of the wages and the speed
ing up Of production per worker, which
is evidently now well launched in the
wooden mills, will be put thru with
the same maneuvering tactics that
were used to cut the cotton mills,
without any strike or any sort of uni.
fed resistance, If the mill superin-
tendents who aspire to 'be the labor
leaders" assisted by the Mcmahon
type of labor official, can prevent uni
fed opposition on the part of the work
ers.
But the feeling of the textile work
ers here is running high with the real
ization that not only the cotton mills
but also the wooden mills are slated
by the textile combine for the general
reduction of living standards to little |
more than half of what they were.
Several weavers in the Atlantic
mills, members of the United Textile |
Workers, have connected themselves
with the united front committee here
with the intention to try to bring the |
union into the united front in spite |
Of Mcmahon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Union Card Owner Is
Capitalist Politician
And Helps Open Shop

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. = Another
perfectly good union card owner has
gone wrong and a mass meeting Of
union labor held here denounced w.
M. Turbett, chief clerk of the house
and urged Gov. Baker not to reappoint
him. Turbett once was Missouri
Pacific machinist and held Office in
his union. But when there was a
large house printing contract to be
let this week, he sent to the Con p.
Currant company of st. Louis, motor
iously anti-union concern and leader
OF an unsuccessful drive TO destroy
the ST. Louis printing trades union
during the 44-hour fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
It'll
HANDLE
OF
THE
HAMMER

THE DAILY WORKER has the print
ing machinery.
Il has ak up-to- date linotype maehin-
es operating fifteen hours day.
Its newspaper press prints not only
the DAILY WORKER and u Lavora-
tore, the Italian paper, but also The
YOUNG WORKER, and The Greek and
Swedish weeklles.
Its cylinder press prints the WORKERS
MONTHLY and all the party pamphlets
and books.
But printing presses alone do not make
Communists, nor DO they nu.o Sommun-
papers and magazines and books. Not
they alone.
In addition TO the printing plant, there
must be HUMAN machinery TO make pos.
sible the growth Of the Communist move
ment and the continuance OF its publiea-
lions.
Today we are calling for MEN TO take
their turn at the hammer. This hammer
was made for USE. Like the printing
press, II must be operated IS hours a
day for the next rs days TO DRIVE
HOME THE DOLLARS.
In some respects. printing presses are
like human beings. They must be fed
land paper costs more than ham and
epns) and they must drink (nk's ex-
pensive). They live In a house, and II
needs coal and light. They need the at.
tention Of a printers devil and an edit
or, and OF a small army Of stenoaraphers,
filing clerks, linotype operators, press.
men, naiiers. book-keepers, and binders.
Presses, besides, have children; hun.
dreds OF thousands a day that must be
bundled quickly out into the world Into
the homes OF workers. The circulation
and transportation system OF the DAILY
WORKER Is one OF the eostliest features
OF the entire enterprise.
And the task master OF all is the DOL.
LAR. II Is the dollar that drives and the
dollar that MUST De DRIVEN.
Where are the MEN and where are the
WORKERS PARTY branches 20 hit the
spike on the head and drive home the
dolars7 NH.l
Wherever the DAILY WORKER GOES,
the necessary men should be found.
Workers, post yourselves az the handle
OF the hammer and don't drop your tool
until you have FINISHED THG JOB Of
insurina the DAILY WORKER foe 1921
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Home!

Rome was not built in a day :.
But Il burned down overnight.
And II was not insuredI
It has taken years to build the
DAILY WORKER. Not only dur
ing the one year Of it's existence,
have its builders toiled. Their work
started at the beginning Of the labor
movement In America, with the is-
suanee Of the first labor pamphlet,
the first union hand-bili.
THE DAILY WORKER is the
living embodiment Of all past
struggles for labor theology as
separate from the capitalist press.
YET THE DAILY WORKER
MIGHT BE SWEPT OUT OF
EXISTENCE OVERNIGHT
Not by a hre,-with a capitalist
Nero TO enjoy IL: but by a shame
full debacle by nothing more than
the final overwhelming accumula-
ton Of petty debts.
AND THE DAILY WORKER is
NOT INsUREpl
Not 10000 has yet been raised
In the Insurance policy drivel At
least 900 OF the 9ss party branches
have not bought a single policy!
Many branches close at home
haven't yet hammered the spike.
We need them 20 help sink II deep
into the timbers Of 1925.
Comrades and branches OF Dist. 9,
here is the spikei Here Is the ham,
nerl Where are YOUR ARMEN-
iAN-oranlte city. H.; Chicago,
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
lark IDS H II: IsgnsSoo H Ss.
leus 2, shop Nucleus 4, Chicago;
H.; Cry, Ind; Hammond, Ind;
Livingston, H.; Peoria, III; Belle
willie, III; New Athens, H.; ORAL
Ion, III. FINNisH--West Ailis,
Wis.,; Rock Island, ilii GREEN
South Bend, Ind. HuNcARiAN--
Indiana Hsrbor, Ind; Hammond,
Ind; Racine, Wis. ITALIAN
Chicago, III; Cicero, M. JEWISH
Wis; South Bend,
Ind; Northwest, Chicago, ~.
LiTHuANlAN-Auora, H.; Chi
oaao ", Chicago 2, Chicago az,
North Chicago, IN; cicero, H., ke.
nosha, Wis; Racine, Wis.,; South
Bend, Ind, East ST. Louis, Mo.
RUSSIAN = konslnaton, Chicago;
West Frankfort, III; indiana Har.
Dor, Ind; south Bend, Ind; Kan.
sas City, Kansas. ANisH--chl.
caao, NJ. SOUTH SLAvic--lndl.
ana harbcr, Ind; East Chicago, H.;
ukRAiNlAN - Chicago 2; West
Hammond, Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Dawes Will Loaf
Thru Summer After
Giving Up Bank Job

Vice-president Elect Charles G..
Dawes will leave on Feb. 2S for
Washington to attend the Inaugural
ton ceremonies, but before that date,
1t was understood here today, he will
be forced to resign as chairman OF
the board Of the Central Trust COM
pany.
Dawes expects to remain In Wash
ington only long enough to familiar
lie himself with the duties of his Of.
fee and then return to Evanston for
the summer He does not expect to
take up residence in Washington un-
I'll next Fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

CLEVELAND. Mimi, Feb. 1s.-At
the annual meeting Of the farmers CO.
operative store here. It was decided
to expand the business to twice it's
present capacity. Stock to the amount
OF $4,000 will. be sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
WANTED

Lady to share small apartment; stu.
dent, or one studiousIy inclined.
$500 per month. Call LawndsIe
2475, Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
F|RE-PREVENT|ON
WEEK CONSIDERED
Department Chief Planning
for Annual Observance
in Washington.

Plans for the annual observance of
Fire Prevention week in Washington
at an early date will be started soon
by Fire Chief George S. Watson.
1t is probable the Commissioners
will designate the period from October
to 10 as Fire Prevention week. dur
ing which time the entire population
will be urged to cooperate in remov-
ing all possible sources of fire from
homes and establishments.
Fire Loss Reduced.
The last annual report of Chief
Watson. made public recently, showed
that the Districts fire loss was re-
duced substantially during the fiscal
year ended July l, but this fact, fire
officials say. should not lead the peo-
pie to slacken their efforts TO elimi-
nate conditions which might at any
time cause a blaze
one of the principal appeals made
during ire-Prevention week is for
every householder and the custodia n
Of every other type of building to
clear out accumulations of trash or
other material in cellars and attics,
where many fires get a start.
For a number of years past the
Washington Fire Department has con-
centrated on prevention of fires as
well as the eXtinguishing of those
which occur. A corps of inspectors is
constantly engaged in making rounds
of apartments and other large estab-
hshments to bring about preca utions
against fire.
Chief Watson within a week is ex-
pected TO recommend to the Commits
sloners the appointment of a com
hlttee or citizens to map out a pro-
gram for Fire Prevention week
Evening star., 1925-08-31
ALESSANDRl VICTOR
IN CHILE PLEBISCITE
Sponsor of New Constitution Pro.
viding Electoral Reforms Probab bly,
Sustained-Light Vote Polled.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, August 81
Returns from Sundays plebiscite on
the new constitution indicate a victory
for Alessandri. who sponsored the
document. which provides for i'm
portant electoral reforms.
The vote was light, adherents of the
conservative and church parties re-
fustng to participate. The new con.
stitution becomes effective in Septem.
Der. 1t follows closely the Constitu-
tion of the United States with such
variations as are considered necessary
TO meet different conditions in Chile
and the temperament of the people.
Aside from the electoral reforms pro-
Vided. the most important clause Is
Tor separation of church and state.
Until recently this was a delicate
question, but II Is believed that the
crisis is now safely passed. It is pro-
vided that the government shall pay
substantial subsidies to the church for
a period of five years to enable the
heads to reorganize it's financial sup
port
The constitution makes possible new
legislation. Among the first new laws
projected is expected to be one estab-
fishing divorce.
tCooyriEht. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Deatbs.

RICHARDSON. Suddenly. Saturday. August
ARpsoSS passS ot at 9 sos nINERsHbA *. Eica Es1Te,
20 mourn their loss one sister. one brother.
daughter and a host OF relatives and
friends. Funeral Wednesday, septenibsr 2.
at ] pm. from the Holiness Church 2sth
etery.
SWAMI. Sunday. August 30 1925. ANNIE
wife OF Edward Swami. and daughter of the
late caroline Chunn She leaves two
dauehters and one son. Funeral service
iuesoay. September !. at II o'clock q, m
fchols ave sc. lnterment at Sligo. Nd
TOISON. Sunday. August 80. 1925. at 5s3B
m al Owings Beach. Nd. MARYzE z.
beloved wife OF the late Henry II Toisoa
ana mother Of Henry G. and George z,
Iolson Notice of funeral hereafter. =
WAkENIGHT. Sunday, August 30. 1925, at
ner residence. 3S10 Livingston ST. Chevy
Chase: D.. C.. CATHERINE " WAKE
NIGHT Funeral from her late residence
On t duesday. September /. at 3 pm. Rela-
private
WEBSTER. Sunday. August 80. 1925 at z
am, At Providence Hospital. AUGUSTA
- MwEtIHBsIER tnee Buhleri. beloved wife
OF william i. Webster. Funeral Tuesday
Ssptember / at 2::30 pm. from Lees
chapel; 332 Pa. ave. Relatives and friends
WEBSTER. suddanIv srrd.r -,o.u,,u
August 30. 1888 at the u residence OF III;
sister. Mrs: Goldie l. Gates. 2lo4 o ct
NV. DANIEL. son of the late Eugene q
and Nettie NJ. Webster Funeral services
az ms sisters residence on Tuesday Sep
En2 EIsm3er l. at 2 pm. Interment Rock
Evening star., 1925-08-31
A. w. BROWN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was for Many Years Employed as
Clerk in U. S. Customs Of
fee in Georgetown.

Andrew w. Brown. rs years old
formerly for many years a clerk in
the United States customhouse
Georgetown. died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. r. L. Hill, 5S
Quincy place northeast, yesterday,
after lingering Illness. He had been
sick since November and resigned
from his position at the customhouse
at that time.
Mr.. Brown was a native of Belts
vile, Md, but had lived much of his
life in Branchville. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity, belonging to
a lodge at Branchville.
He is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. A. F. Middleton. Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. II. ID. Cannon; three sons, Lee
Brown, J. Brown and A drew w.
Brown, jr.. and two sisters, Mrs. F.
a. Tschiffely, wife of the local drug
gist, and Mrs. Samuel G. Mulloy. All
of them live in this city except his
son, J. Brown, who resides in Cali
fornia.
Funeral services will be conducted
at ST. Johns Church Beltsville, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. In
terment will be in Beltsville.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
SKIPPER SHOOTS SELF.
Death on Steamship at Norfolk,
Va, Not Explained.

NORFOLK, Va, August 81 P).-
Capt. Alfred c. Gibbs. commanding
the steamship Jefferson of the Old
Dominion Line. shot himself in the
head in his cabin aboard that vessel
today and died instantly.
Persons aboard the ship notified
police after the discharge of re-
volver was heard and 1t was found
that the door to Capt. Gibbs cabin
was locked. Police answering the
call broke down the door and found
the body on the cabin floor.
There was no note or other evil
dence to indicate whether the shoot
ing was intentional or accidental.
Capt. Gibbs home was in New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Parity cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tonight; cooler
tomorrow; moderate southwest shift
ing to northwest and north winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: warmer tonight; slightly
cooler in north and central portions
tomorrow; moderate southwest shift
ing to northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; slightly cooler
tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 50; s pm.
II; II midnight, 70; m, SO; 8 I'm.
70; noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.19; 8 pm
30.18; IL midnight, 3o17: am,
30.13; 8 am. 3O.14: noon. 1910.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
IS. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 9S: lowest, So.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, "a; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 121s pm; high
tide, 5:29 am. and :5S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 81 a m. and
1:13 PM; high tide, $50 am. and
6 81 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:35 am; sun
sets Gal pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon rises 5:27 pm: sets PAP am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

class machinists in the Washington
Navy Yard, N. P. Alifas. president of
district No. A of the association, an
nounced today. Mr.. Alifas' jurisdic-
ton includes all Navy yards in the
country and other establishments
where machinists are employed.
The present wage scale for first.
class machinists here, he said, is 50
cents an hour. Last year they were
granted an increase of cents an
hour, whiles other trades received
more, and, Mr.. Alifas added, 1.-The first
class machinists were very much put
out over this"
The unions request for a higher
scale will be made, before the Navy
wage board appointed Friday to read.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

just the wages of employees in naval
establishments in and around Wash
ington, exclusive of the department.
In arriving at a wage scale the board
takes into consideration living condi-
tions and working conditions in
parallel private industries.
Union committees will begin the col
lection of data in a few days which
will be presented to the wage board.
Mr.. Alifas believes living conditions
here are higher than last year, and ON
that basis alone the workers are en-
titled to an increase, he said.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
CITY MANAGER INJURED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEX ANDRIA, Va, August Sl.-
C,itv Manager Paul Morton was
slightly injured when he got lye IN
his eve last night while attempting
to clean sink in his home, 6O7
Oronoco street.
He was taken to the alexandra
Hospital last night.
It was feared that he would lose
the sight of one eye. but this morn
ing. while still painful, the injury was
said to be not serious, ana ne was
able TO work this morning
Evening star., 1925-08-31
EXPLOSION SINKS SHIP.
Man and Wife Perish in Mishap to
British Vessel at Havre.

HAVRE, France. August 81 GP).-
violent explosion occurred late last
night on board the small British
steam Concret, moored in the port
The vessel broke in two. caught fire
and sank. The French watchman
named lie Beuhen, and his wife, ths
only persons aboard. perished
The Concret had been employed ir
clearing away wartime wrecks OBJ
structing the approaches to the port
She carried explosives for this work
Whether the explosives blew up OF
whether the boiler burst has not beer
determined.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

IUNIGHT.
DIR. Victor l.. Dodge will speak at
meeting of Washington Practical
Psychology Club at s o'clock, Play
house.
A lawn fete for the benefit of the
Holy Rosary Church fund will be held
on the church playground, Third and
+ streets northwest, at o'clock and
will be continued until Thursday
night. A musical concert by the
Boys Band of the parish will be one
of the features of each evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Sugar Strikes Settled.

HAVANA, August 81 Cp).-Strikes
at three of the mills of the Cuban
Cane Sugar Corporation in Camaguey
have been virtually settled. The min
istry of the interior has been informed
to this effect by the military authori-
ties who were sent some time ago 10
guard the mills.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
FREDERICK SEIB0LD DIES.
Georgetown Youth Is Victim of
Appendicitis in Colorado.


Frederick Dawson Seibold, 19 years
old, son of Frederick w. Seibold. Gus
toms broker for the port of George
town, died of appendicitis az Trinidad.
Colo, early today. according 10 word
received here. He had gone to the
Colorado city to spend his vacation.
We was a student at George Wash
ington University and formerly at
tended Central High School
He is survived by his mother and
father, three uncles, Arthur B. Seibold
of Chicago, George Gordon Seibold of
this city and Louis Seibold of New
York, who is well known in journal
istic circles. having formerly been a
correspondent for the New York
World for many years, and an aunt,
Mrs. William J. Brown of Washing
ton.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
FOREIGN.

Wives are wealth in Liberia. Africa g
one republic. one chieftain having as
many as $50 wives, most of whom
were willed to him.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
NAVY MACHINISTS
TO ASK PAY RAISE
Alias to Make Earnest Effort" to
Get so Cents an Hour Scale.
Rate Now SO Cents.

An earnest effort" will be made by
representatives of the International
Association of MaGhinists to obtain
wages of 30 cents an hour for first
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Alexandria, Egypt, has only four
motor busses, but more will soon be
added.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
FOUND.

BULLDOG-Gray. brindle, male. short tail,
rather larse size. Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w
BULLDOG-Dark brown brindle. short tail.
Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave.
COLLIE-Male. tan white feet, white
stripe between eyes and white tip on tail.
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League.
$40 Maryland ave. s.w.
FOX TERRIER-Tan, white feet and breast
and on tip of tail: wearing tag No 1897
24-25 years Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
female Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
WESTERN POODLE DOG-Found on August
9. Address Box 446-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow night at O'Clock
Pythian Temple.
Sigma Chi Fraternity's weekly
luncheon at University Club tomor-
row, 1890 p.m.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Housewares Reduced

Slightly shopworn or slight
ly damaged.
Universal" 14-inch Round
Copper Trays, with black
ebonized handles. Were
$3.50 each. Now 1926.
? Manning-Bowman. 14-inch
Round Copper Trays. Were
$3.50 each. Now $I.75.
> Manning-Bowman 12-inch
Round Copper Trays. Were
$3.50 each. Now S1.cJ.
9 Round Japanned Metal
Serving Trays; decorated.
Were s2.25 each. Now $1.25.
New Perfection Oil Heaters,
blue enameled, nickel-plated
trim; large size. Were $11
each. Now $8.8J.
Electric Heaters; large size.
Were $3.50 each. Now e4.95.
Cake Closets; white enamel,
round, with two removable
shelves. Were $3.50 each.
Now $1.75.
Roll Top Bread and Cake
Boxes: white enameled.
Were $3.50 each. Now 31.85.
/ Modern" Refrigerator;
hardwood case, golden oak
finish: white enameled lined;
100 lbs. ice capacity. Was
$50. Now $3.50.
Metal Towel Hamper;
white enameled: large size.
Was Sc. Now $3.50.
| Metal Towel Hamper;
white enameled: small size.
Was So. Now $1.75.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Fireplace Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

Slightly shopworn, imper-
feet or damaged.
. Black Spark Guards with
brass handles: 43 inches
wide, 81 inches high. Were
$3.50 each. Now &4.0S.
! Swedish 1ron-finish Fire
Set-4 pieces. Was $50.
Now $40.
l Black and Brass Combina-
tion 4-fold Fire Screen; 81
? n c h e S high. Was SIG.
Now IS.
/ Black Iron Rail Fender: AZ
inches wide. Was $14.
Now So.
] Imported Holland Brass
Coal Hod. Was s12. Now 90.
l Pair Imported Holland
Brass Andirons. Pair was
s35. Now $3.50.
2 Pairs Holland Brass And
irons. Were $40 pair. Now
$.O. s.
l Pair Holland Brass And
irons. Pair was $50. Now
SIS.
l Black Four-fold Folding
Fire Screen: 26 inches high.
Was $12. Now %.
l Black and Brass Combina-
tion Spark Arrestor; 38
inches wide. 80 inches high.
Was $50. Now $15.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Blouses, $1.85

Were 1896. 25 Tailored
Blouses in dimity, linen and
broadcloth; club and Peter
Pan neck lines; long sleeves;
turn back cuffs; white and
orchid. Sizes 81, 3S, 40, AZ,
A and 46.
10 White Linen Shirts; well
tailored; Club and con-
vertible neck lines; cuffs.
Sizes AZ, A and 46.
Were 1915 each; "a OK
now .............
10 Extra Size Blouses, of
crepe de chine. in tan, navy
and white; v neck line; col
lars and cuffs trimmed in
narrow pleating. Sizes As
to 81. Were $3.50 a OK
each; now ...... &S/~
IA Blouses and Overblouses;
an odd lot; pongee, crepe de
chine and wool, trimmed
with tucks and braid; size
"a; 8, Sc; 8, SO; 1,
40; 1, A. Were @ OK
$5.75 each; now. &%s/~
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Velvet Hats, $2.95

Were $3.50 to SIS and $3.50.
% Hats. in shades of brown,
navy. green, red and dark
purple.
Is Hats, in velvet and hat
ter'S plush. Were $3.50
and s12.50; now, &f OK
each ............. 3b./0
I'D