davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
LIVE STOCK

BABY CHICKS-smith's standard sturdy thorobred baby chicks, develop into real egg machines Place your order today. N. B, Bird & Feed Co.,, l72 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

ROOM SET-of s pieces in American or French walnut, genuine leather upholstery. Discard the old set. Our pre-inyentory marking says this must go at s9S50 Doyle's 500 Main st, cleaner for S15, good order. terms arranged. L. F. Andrews. 4Oi Arch St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

CHURCH ST. SI-5 light housekesPinE
 rooms, Ring 2nd bell.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

THE GuLBRANsEH--R Registering plano is ideal for the entire family the year
 round. Priced at hundred dollars lets than any instrument of equal grade.
 Easy to play and easy to pay. ten
 minute test will convince you. Henry
 Mnrnns aEh Main Si nnnnAllh MYIile.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

cottage wanted at req sonable price and terms. Address, Box 26, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

VINE sT.--room to rent. private home.
 Phone 2s42. SEYMOUR 5T. 97- furnished room for i
 or 2 gentlemen, Board if desired.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Household Articles

BABY CARRIAGE-almost new, will sell cheap. 4S Woodland St. Phone 952a-5. BABY CARR1AGB-Whitney, kafe color roll edge, reversible, excellent condition. Price reasonable, 22 Chester Place. Tel. 5S0-2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

COMMERCIAL ST. 2t-2 rooms untur- ntshed for light housekeeping. all con- yenlences. Apply on premises or W. r. McEnro. l7o East Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

VICTROLA-n0 household To complete without one. See our stock Prices range from ;o5 to $500. C. L. Pierce. & Co.,, s45 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

50 ACRE FARM--7 room house in very good condition, large barn. all kinds of fruit. 100 chickens 10 cows, 5 heifers, 2 houses, all farm implements. Inquire II. J. Foiren. 2 Elm St. Tel. ll9O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
PRINTERS OF
new HAVEN ASK
WAGE INCREASE
Bosses Try Sailing OFF
Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, (By Meil).-
Typographical Union No. AZ OF this
city has placed demand for higher
wages before the newspaper publish
ers. The present scale is SAL week
for compositors, which the union
wished increased by IS. But when
the local committee met with the
owners, who refused to treat with the
committee, the union committee re-
duced the increase to So.
The scene then shifted to New
York City, where President Lynch met
with the head of the publishers. An
offer Of 50 week increase was made
to the local union, provided the
agreement, was drawn up for three
years, instead Of two. The first dol
lar was to be granted in Jan. 1926,
and the second in May, 1927. The
local union refused.
Last Sunday, it was decided to call
a meeting for Tuesday, to take
strike vote, but instead the strike
committee urged no action be taken
until June L. The agreement had ex-
pired May 1. The men are determined
to get the minimum of SO a week In
crease, payable as from May 1.
The demand Of the New Haven Lo-
cal seems mild, compared to Hartford,
Conn. Ian open shop hotbed) where
the wage scale was $45 week. Re-
Gently, the Hartford Local won two
weeks of on vacation each year with
pay, and payment for holidays and
illness. Sanitary conditions, which
were better than in New Haven now,
were considerably improved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
ARMY ENGINEERS
HATE UNfONISM,
SAYS AFT. OF |.
Discovers Democracy"
Fraud 8 Years Late
Ry LAURENcE ropp.

Federated Press starr correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 2. = Better
work for private contractor than for
an army engineer in scharge Of con-
struction Of public work, any day, is
the attitude of the organized building
trades interpreted by Secretary
Tracey of the building trades depart
ment Of the American Federation of
Labor. tn'se
The issue is raised by a claim that
the army engineers are planning to
build the $14,OOO,O0O Arlington me-
mortal bridge by direct employment
Of day labor.
Our contact with army engineer Of
ficers," said Secy. Tracy, has taught
us in the building trades that most of
these officers think in terms of coerc-
ion, of military discipline, and they
have no use for unions nor any inter
est in the human element in the work.
There are exceptional men among
them, Of course, but most of them
would like to answer any suggestion
of strike by calling out firing
squad. Their training molds them
that way. They treat union spokes-
man like a dog"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
U. S. S. r. Puts Thru
. Identification Plan
for Suburban Roads

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2.-Elec-
IRRIGATION of the railways of the So
Wet Union has been started, according
to information received from Moscow
By the Russian information bureau in
Washington. Several of the Moscow
suburban lines are being electrified
and also the Suram mountain pass
section of the Transcaucasian railroad
between Tifiis and Batum. In all, nine
ty-four miles are being completed, ac-
cording to the information An addi-
tional los miles will shortly be begun.
including the electrifcation Of Lenin-
grad suburban railways.
The general identification program,
1t is stated, calls for the electrifcation
Of suburban and mountain lines and
eventually for the establishment of
electric trunk lines adopted to the
transport of trains up to 1000 tons.
. Urban trolley systems are also in
creasing their mileage this year Be-
fore the war IS cities had electric
street railways. During the war and
the civil wars about half Of the lines
went out of business. By 1920 fifteen
had ceased operations altogether and
eight were running only four months
of the year. By the end of 1924 the
pre-war mileage was restored and
lines had been opened in three addi-
tional cities.
The volume of traffic has doubled in
three years, though still somewhat be-
low the pre-war figures. About thou
sand new cars will be. needed this
year, of which SS5 are already being
built in Russian factories. The bud
gets of almost all the enterprises, says
the bulletin, show an excess of reye-
nues over expenditures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Bryan Raised Price
of Virtue as His Own
Fortune Piled Higher

WASHINGTON, June 2-W. ].
Bryan, interested In the Coral Gables
land market, was Recently talking
daily to crowds on the beauty and
value Of Florida real estate and eli
mate, and he was reputed to be get.
ting $1,000 day for this effort.
This calls to mind a story that has
been going the rounds of Washington
since the Commoner announced that
he would give $4,000 house, repre-
senting 10 per cent of his real estate
gains, to a church organization, and
would devote himself henceforth to
writing.
The story goes that Bryan and Ray
mond Robbins were discussing the
menace. Of great fortunes dozen years
ago during a. campaign, and that
Bryan, laying a fatherly hand on Rob.
bins shoulder, remarked earnestly:
Robbins, you know, and I know, that
no man can earn a million dollars
honestly" Robbins agreed. A year
or two ago they were again together.
and it happened that the same topic
came up. Again Bryan laid the au
thoritative hand on his friends Shout
der, and looking almost pleadingly
into his eyes he said: Robbins, you
know, and l know, that no man can
earn three million dollars honestly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

the Soviet government. The state
ment sent out by the state department
was headed CONFIDENTIAL" 1t. was
dated Dec 10, 1923. but is still being
used in the schools.
The state department document de-
clares; "The department Of state
made public today the text Of instruc-
.tions given by Zinoviev, president of
the Communist International, to the
Workers Party Of America. The. de-
partment Of justice has assured the
department of state of the anthem
ITCHY Of these instructions.
Then follows the statement alleged
to have been made by Zinoviey, an
other one Of the famous forged
"zinoviev letters" which have been
manufactured Wholesale by white
guards for the purpose Of preventing
recognition Of Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Boy Scouts Prepare
Youth for Murder
and Strikebreaking
BIZ srANLEY RALcHuNAs.

What is the difference between the
boy scouts and the Young Workers
League? That's not hard one; the
boy scouts are organized by the CAPT
talist while the Young Workers
League is a Communist organization.
What does that slogan of the boy
scouts BE prepared" actually mean?
This ought to start you thinking. 1t
means that the boy scouts must be
ready to be killed off when the CAPT
talists start war. s jr
The boy scouts are given medals for
saving some one, which everybody
should do, while In the future they will
be given medals for killing in a war
or killing some workers in a strike.
The boys join the scouts for the fun
which they are told they will get. but
they are unconsciously1made tools of
the capitalist. t14
All of us should try as much as pos
sible to get workers son to join the
Juniors or the Young Workers League
and not the boy scouts. n-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

D6ou udue ny local organizers OF the
union in Boston and New Orleans
where Fogelburg and LaMonica, the
two victims, had lived. No trace OF
them has yet been found.
loeg Arrested at Bosses Orders.
The strike that led to the lashings
took place on the Lake Gunni, a
steamship of the Gulf Southern Line
Bierley says they were arrested at
the instance of one of the ships Of
ficers and taken to the Miami police
station where they were held incom-
municado for SO hours. Then they
were flung into automobiles, hand
cuffed, and rushed for the outskirts Of
the city.
Blackjacks were freely applied as
the cars sped outward, the delegate
reports and his narrative continues
as follows:
Legion cangster Steals His Money.
After being taken out to a deserted
roadway, we were thrown out of the
cars and our clothes torn off us. One
sat on our feet and another upon our
heads while the rest took turns fog
ging us with heavy leather straps un-
til they were tired out. My clothes
were stolen and some of my supplies.
zone Of the gang wearing an Amer
lean Legion button, while taking the
handouts Off my wrists, took twenty
dollars out of my pocket. He didn't
get all as had some of It in another
pocket. have not seen the other
fellow workers since and fear they
may have been killed. The next morn
ing | took the highway and came as
far as Pensacola and was again ar
rested. while walking thru. Thirty-six
hours later was released and came
TO Mobile"
Secretary-Treasurer T. P. Sullivan
Of the union says no stone will be left
unturned to find and succor the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Your Union Meeting
First Wednesday, June 8, 1925.
Name of Local and
place of Meeting.

Name OF Local and
No. place of Meeting.
Amadean1ated Food Workers, 214
No. State St., p. M.
SO AmaInsmated Clothing Workers,
1864 N. Robey st.
17e 3. & S. |. W., stone Derrick, 100
". Washington st.
1871 Belt Line Federation, SIND and
IS 2 Rrlol and Clay, Village Hall,
10 Carpenters. Western and Licking.
242 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
ESQ Carpenters, elaoksr's Hall, Lake
, IS s esSs: s 5SS !! ~ s wsG g. St
1874 Carpenters. 1888 HaIsted st. 4.
,s., c. eSsSs st. s4IE Sv + 5YsI s.
22ss Carpenters. 1is S. Ashland Blvd.
~ carvers twood), 1918 N. California
= cigar Makers, atS S. Ashland Blvd.
7es EIsotrleians, 127 N. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers, So. Chicago, 114o5 MiehI-
Flrsmen's Assn, 1ss N. state ST.,
4st Flremsn and EnsInemen, stfs COM
nnercial Ave.
HS ". c a.r.i.s;u District g Council s'4
10 Janitors (Mun.), kedzie and Bel
mont.
Ladies' Garment Workers, sas W.
Van Buren, st.
360 Machinists, e1s w. 55th st.
476 Machnists, 1902 w. Madison st.
$50 Machnlsts, ffs2 Milwaukee Ave.
s15 Maintenance Of Way, 1924 s. Hal
sted st.
Marine Cooks, s57 N. clark st.
90 Moulders, $500 w. Madison st.
"a Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
Evanston, III.
624 Painters, 78o w. Washington st.
1893 Painters, Moose Hall, La Grange.
sT2 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
s Plasterers, e1o w. Monroe ST.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
s46 Railway Clerks, 1855 w. Washing
ton St.
225 Railroad TraInmen, s12 w. seth st.
900 Railroad Trainmen, e4th and Uni.
+ ~ Versity.
9s1 Railroad Trainmen, f5s N. state
Street, 1880 p. m.
% Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison st.
/ 72S Transfers (Soda), 22o S. Ashland
1888 Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Ave.
7o9 Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
1855 Western AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
PEONACE FARM
EXPLORERS Get
LIGHT SENTENCE
Prejudice Against Poems
Says Judge

ANDERSON, s. c., June 2. - -Four
men were sentenced to Imprisonment
in the Atlanta penitentiary after their
conviction in the United States court
here on charges of conducting peon-
age farm. However, typical of south
ern justice, Judge H. H. Watkins sti-
pulated that the sentences should be
suspended in one year.
Guy Hall, on whose turpentine farm
the Negro, Thomas Washington, was
J held prisoner, and forced to work for
the turpentine manufacturers, was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
and fined $1,000 on the peonage charge
and two years imprisonment and $500
fine on charge of conspiracy to vic.
late the federal law against peonage.
Bruce Hall, Dewey Simpson and AS
bury T. Jones, found guilty ON the
conspiracy, we're sentenced, to two
years Imprisonment each, and fined
$500 for Hall and $3.50 for Simpson
and Jones. cttfa avs
Judge wilkins gave no reason for
the suspension Of the sentences, but
1t Is understood that race prejudice
against the Negroes whom the prison
ers beat and exploited, prompted him
TO make the sentences light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
WORKERS Give
FOR RELIEF OF
IRISH VICTIMS
Famine Sufferers Are
Aided by Unions

The situation among the famine
stricken. peasants Of the West of Ire
land is not improving, according to a
letter received at the ofice of the
Irish Workers and Peasants Famine
Relief Committee, at 10 S. Lincoln St,
Chicago, ILL.,, from Robert Stewart.
executive secretary of the irish sec
ton of the International Workers
Aid.
The American workers are respond
ing to the appeal for aid to their
brothers and sisters in Ireland and
many generous contributions are com
ing from local unions turnout the
county.
Unions Lend Help.
Newport Lodge No. 11s of the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
Newport, Rhode Island, sent $500,
with the following letter:
Enclosed find check for Thirty.hve
Dollars, (s35.00). This amount was
donated by Lodge No. 11s. I. A. of M.
to help relieve distress amongst the
Irish Peasants and Workers in Ireland
in the districts affected by the food
and fuel famine
with best wishes to you In your
noble effort to relieve distress
amongst these unfortunate people. 1
am
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
James J. Herman. Rec. Secretary.s
Promptness Necessary.
The United Womens Club of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, sent $1,000 and a
donation of s14O0 came all the way
from Anyox, B. c.
One dollar now is better than $4,000
three months from now.
Send in your contribution at once
to Irish Workers and Peasants Relief
Committee. 10 S. Lincoln ST., Chicago.
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
More War Maneuvers.

LAKEHURsT, N. j., June 1.-The
United States navy's dirigible Los An
geles left her mooring mast at the
naval air station here at 1O:0S o'clock
today to fly to Annapolis, Md. She
will tie up to the mast ship Patoka
in the Chesapeake Bay of the naval
academy there, probably about
o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
STRIKE ON GULF SOUTHERN BOAT
DROUGHT FLOGGING TO ONE NV, w.
''''' TWO MISSING MAY BE MURDERED

hoggings not IN
the turpnn headquarters
OF the Marine Transport Workers Union Of the
Delegate Bierey
savage
B beaten.
Bery fears the other two sailors murdered The
separated the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Eaters of Embalmed
Beef Given Trinkets
by the Government

WASHINGTON. June 2. = Silver
stars and citations for gallantry in &C.
ton against the Spanish in Cuba and
insurgents in the Philippines during
the Scandinavian war were
awarded several forgotten heroes BY
the war department today.
Five thousand subs for Red
Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

two victims Of the fiogging If they
are still alive and he declares his or
ganization will not. be deferred by
the episode but will continue the fight
to improve conditions for sailors in
Florida ports. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Garment Workers on
Strike In Toronto

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union reports the calling of strike
in Toronto, Canada, against the Royal
and Continental Cloak Co. for break
ing an agreement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
SCHOOLS USE ANTI-SOVIET LIES
SENT OUT BY STATE DEPARTMENT
-Te e. TO PREVENT RECOGNITION BTU. s.

VALPARAISO Ind June 2That
operating with the state department with
anSoviet disclosed of history
Adams read dispatch by department attacked
the Soviet government.
Adams told his pupils that the Soviet Union recognized
the United States and proof the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
MOnessen, North CohOes and West AIIis
Fight 1t Out
Mining lows Among Leaders

MoNG the locals having Of
n Monessenhru the efforts Of the
comrad Leo kauppa-s holds the lead with right
their heels.
Monessen, PotvIe Pa Ptsburg Heights
fou
to show what militant workers think Of "the
Look for local in this list OF the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Capitalist Court Says
Only Two Pickets' Can
Walk Street at Once

NEW YORK, June Modification
Of an injunction writ against the
American Shoe Workers Protective
union legalizes picketing to the extent
of two pickets at time, and says the
pickets may give out strike circulars
to employees. The strike is against
the Sigman & Cohen Shoe Co. SUI
preme Court Judge Faber granted the
notifications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branchsn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Minneapolis Gaining on Leaders

he battle for leadership the Campaign
becoming hot in the last three campaign
tna the race has been extended July
10 10 10 the victory
pc sure 70 see that your local is ght leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Easton Pa; Hilton, NJ il Mansfield, o. Boise
New sunswek N j.! coxsrda Pal Madison MI srue Wis., zsto
Port vule Pal Salt Lake City Utah; check HbbIns
Aanee' u Hancock Mich; TuoIomme, Calf; San Antonio
Passale, NJ j. Dayton, o.; Granite Wilmington DEL;
kenoshs, Wis., FarbauIt Mimi Seymour
Oe Des Moines, la; Mcdonald,
WASH Gary Ind; Holidays Cove W. Val Colchester
Pal Pine Island Mimi Atlanta Ca Racine, 8eevle
Wlsmsvle NJ "; Fords, NJ j.; West Chester.
o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Every sub you get during Red
Week of June 10 to 81 is a sub to
snake another Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

5124. Dimity, chailie or batiste,
also wolfe and tub silks may be used
for this model.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,
4, 6 and years. A 6-year size re-
quires 2A yards OF S2-inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nikhed by n New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed BY the man
ufaoturer direct. to- the customer. The
DAILY WORKER docs not keep stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terny ordinarily Will take At least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient n your nattsrh y
delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

FASHION BOOK NoTTCEi
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
up.to.date Spring and Summer 1925
Sock OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF iadles'
else and comprehensive article on dress.
nskInu, also some points for the needle
kIllutratinE 30 OF the various simpi.
sttchcs). all valuable hints 10 the home
sressmaker
W WsshInotom sIvS.. chIcs 0oN M ''n
Evening star., 1925-03-25
rival" CONFRONTS.
MOVING MOUNTAIN
Colorado's RUNAWAY Peak"
Duplicated in Foothills,
Mineral Geographer States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, March 25.-The
antics of Meeker's moving mountain
in Rio Blanca County of western
Colorado, has led to the revelation
that the State has rival runaway"
peak in the foothills near Golden, ac
cording to Charles w. Henderson,
mineral geographer of the United
States Geological Survey. Golden is
Is miles west of Denver
The condition is common one,
Henderson said. He reported that the
Golden foothiIl has been marching
steadily eastward for several years
Interfering both with a highway and
q branch line of the Denver Tramway
Co Every few weeks, according to
Hen arson, crews of workmen are re-
quireA to shovel off tons of dirt from
both the highway and the railroad
The Golden disturbance apparently
is caused by the same thing as
Meekers phenomenon, namely, that a
soft clay base for a heavy sandstone
has become watersoaked through
seepage and cannot longer hold the
mountain up.
Meantime, the progress of Meekers
moving mountain" continues unin-
terrupted. 1t slipped steadily along
yesterday and in two days has moved
LOU yards. The slope of the peak is
steadily rolling down" to a less
steep inclination as the tremors on
the mountain side shake gravel from
the top. The mountain was 1000 feet
high.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
FRITZ MEDAL AWARDED
TO FAMOUS ENGINEER
John Frank Stevens, Noted for
Work on Canal, Receives
Coveted Honor,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25-The John
Fritz medal was awarded to John
FRANK Stevens, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Panama Canal, at the
headquarters of the Engineering So
cleties here Mondayn light. The award
was for great achievements as
civil engineer, particularly in plan
ming and organizing for the construc-
ton of the Panama Canal; as a
builder of railroads and as admins
traitor of the Chinese Eastern and
Siberian Railways"
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern Railway, made the presen-
tation speech. He reviewed Mr.
Stevens work on the canal and as
chairman of the railroad commission
sent to Russia in 1917. He referred
also to Mr.. Stevens discovery of
Marias Pass in the Rocky Mountains
by which the Great Northern crosses
to the Pacific Coast.
The John Fritz medal was estab-
lished in 1902, in honor of John Fritz
of Bethlehem, Pa The board of award
includes Herbert Hoover. Among
previous winners of the honor have
been Thomas Edison, Alexander
Graham Bell, George Westinghouse
]. Waldo Smith, Guglielmo Marconi
and Gen. George w. Goethals.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Spring and Summer
Knit
Underwear

Women's Imported Swiss Lisle
CO m b n a t i Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, built-up shoulder and
bodice top. Sizes and 6, $3.50 to
$3.50, extra sizes at higher prices.
Imported Swiss Vests, silk and Isle
and pure Isle in sleeveless, low-neck
style, finished with beading or
French banding. Sizes S to 9. 75c
to 81.
Combination Suits, in mercerized
Isle and cotton, low neck, no
sleeves, bodice top and wide knee.
Open and closed crotch. White and
flesh color. Sizes 5 to 9. 75c to
$3.50.
Lovely Vests, in fine Isle, mercer.
lied Isle and cotton. White and
flesh color. 35c to 85c.
Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
ub Alpaca

A rayon fabric that is very lustrous
and silken in. appearance. In two
tone or varied-colored checks, plaids
and stripes. The colors are smart
and cool looking for Summer days.
SO inches wide. ST. and $1.25 yard.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor.