davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
| SIGMAN CALLS NAMES
TO CONCEAL ISSUES
AS |. |. G. W. U. MEETS
BY WILLIAM LUPU
worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, NJ. ", Dec. a.
President Sieman Of the Interns-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, thru the columns Of the Of
fetal organ Justice, has issued a
thickly sugareoated appeal to all
convention delegates.
Delegates" pleads he. "a great
responsibility is confroting you at
this convention, the greatest per-
haps in the history Of our union.
You are being called upon TO heal
its wounds, to reunite it's forces,
and to rid it of all harmful and dis
ruptive elements which menace it's
existence"
That Sigman is dead right in his
appeal to rid the union of all harm
full elements, surely none will doubt.
But whether he is ready to
acknowledge himself as being the
most guilty and the most in need
of removal from office is another
question.
The progressive elements are, Of
course, the ones to whom Sigman
and Co. brazenly refer as being
destructive. But they are not afraid
of being falsely branded by such
putrld parasites, nor will they hesl-
tate to continue their fight against
such corrupt leadership. That they
are winning is shown by the fact
that this convention Is held five
months before it's fixed date, due to
their pressure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Plan New Labor Lyeeum.
BY A Worker Correspondent

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 3.--May 1, the
workers own labor day, will see the
completion Of new labor lyceum, If
local plans for raising the necessary
$4,000 succeed. Already $500 has
been pledged, including $500 from
Workmen's Circle No. $50 and $500
from the Ladies' Educational Club.
The new building will seat at least
500, according to plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

meetings every THURSDAY
night, in the editorial Office Of
The DAILY WORKER, 1113
w. Washington Blvd, starting
at 8 o'clock promptly. Glasses
in other cities should send in
the announcements Of their
meetings so that they can be
published regularly on this
page every week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Negotiate Contract.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Agree-
ment upon a new contract was reach
ed by Illinois Traction System officials
and representatives Of the Trainmen's
Unions at meeting last night. II
will be submitted TO other company
officials soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Get at Safe Distancel

Get at Safe DistanceI
1. Create a fund of $4,000 or so
and locate organizing headquarters
either in Washington, D. c., or Den
yer, Colo. Get as far away from the
organization center as possible.
2. Select Is or so organizers and
place them in that many cities. OF
course, they must be located in steel
towns, but this is not at all necessary.
Any city where the SHOWS and
movies" are up to date is just as
good.
8. Print, say, $4,000 leaflets on the
S-hour day. Keep these hidden away
in your Office or distribute to the
brothers in the building trades unions.
Don't put them out at mill gates for
fear this would arouse the anger of
the steel barons. Anyhow, don't be
particular as to what becomes of
leaflets, just so they are printed.
Avoid Live lssuesI
4. Never talk about strikes, wage
increases, shorter work day or any
thing else that might interest workers.
And by all means insist that this is
purely an educational campaign"
5. Keep the initiation fee high.
Make it $1,000 or more. Never favor a
lower initiation fee, say of $1OO. This
might make it easier for the, steel
workers and we don't want to. be
rushed in organizing them.
6. Don't work at night time for
the steel workers are always out in
their autos. Don't expect to find the
night-turn workers at home during the
day time. Most Of them are playing
golf.
Denounce the Reds
Z. Hold mass meetings at least
once each week. Hire hall outside
Of the steel workers district. Make
yourself the speaker. When some
worker wants to ask a question. de-
nounce him as red" and immediate
ly adjourn the meeting. Be sure to
mention this in your annual report"
8. Keep your accounts up to date.
Steel workers are particular about
how their money is spent. Look busy
and be sure to boost your interna-
tional officials at least three times
per day so they can mention you in
their" annual reports. The member
ship enjoys this.
Solicit StooIpigeonsl
g. Invite the press" and other
friends" of labor to your office and
go over with them in detail your
plans of organization. It pays to let
the public know whom, when and
where you are organizing. This will
save plenty of personal labor and be-
sides aid the steel workers, who like
to have the meeting place decorated
up with bulls, stools and select gun
men. 1t pays to advertise.
10. Have short office hours and al
ways be out. To be in your Office
when a night-turn worker comes
around would lead the bosses to be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
IRON WORKS BREED DISEASES
OF EYES AND LUNGS; LOSS OF
FINGERS OR LEGS is COMMON

Los ANGELES, Ca Dec SHardly
happens in
$1,000
or leg an Aho aren't
always o. he
As the shop half
crowded together closely that the
the machines sideways to avoid getting
steel bars
Besides tiny PARTICLES of metal into the
the hot the
he gets locked for the time lie is gone
Among
from the workers
and metal PARTICLES And
in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Number of Accidents
Increase in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. ga new high
record of $4,000 industrial accidents
occurred in New York state in 1924,
says the annual report Of the state
labor department at Albany. Indica-
tions, says Industrial Commissioner
James A. Hamilton point to record
equally high for 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

because one Of the mattresses called
that bunk she was fredl
Eyes, the /. w. w. once made the
lumber barons furnish Libraries and
shower baths, but not any more. In
those days, the wobblies fought the
lumber kings, and now they fight each
other"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO keep
STEEL WORKERS UNORGANIZED,
Then TRY Mike TIGHE'S II POINTS
(By Steel Worker correspondent)

WARREN sAfter
Gil for the Organizing of the Steel
he the last convention Of the Amagamated
Tin Workers Union
of what not to do should be called ow
For the benefit those interested
that they points,
from Tighes report And don't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

A textbook for the
worker correspond
ent-a g vi d e for
every worker in this
imp ortant field Of
working class activ-
ity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
EXTRAS RIOT
WHEN LAID OFF
At HOLLYWOOD
Exploitation NJ a d e
Easy By JOb-Hunt
BY L. p. RiNDAL.
worker corrsspondent)


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 8. -
Three hundred "extras" employed at
the Hollywood "movle" studios nearly
caused a riot here this week in pro-
testing against their being laid off
and replaced by Iower-paid help. As
the result Of this incident, a public
hearing was called by the Industrial
welfare Commission at the Chamber
of commerce auditorium.
Only a few "stars" supported the
movie bosses, while the extras" laid
bare scandaloqs exploitation behind
the scenes,--rbut there is little likeli-
hood of Improvement as the boss
opposition is ,unorganized and the
stars" are real class-collaborators.
Exploitation Rife.
However, there are very few stars"
these days. The masses OF the work
ers are extras" and they are always
exploited, not matter what parts they
LAY. Armies of job-hunters and
sareer-seekers roam about the studios
lay and matchmaking exploitation all
he more easy since there is always
a mob waiting to be employed.
AS a recenps instance, it has been
reported to me that 200 extras" Of
both sexes began work at the William
Fox studio atl,5:3O p. m, keeping at
it until A a. rn., when kicks became
general and they were allowed to
quit. Overtime was demanded and
denied. For this ten and one-half
hours of labor, wages of SO were
allowed. Fromrthis must be deducted
IS cents for commission and car-fare.
Fifteen Cents an Hour.
And the net $2.35 was refused to
the workers until the next day, when
they were forced to go back just to
get their pay, bringing the sum-total
of the time spent for $2.35 up to 10
hours,-15 cents an hour!
The eight-hour law was violated
again, as usual. This respect for law
and order" is general in the movies
S65 days (and nights. But only
few of the moviehands have the nerve
TO say so publicly.
Seeing Starsl
Thousands of high hopes are crush
ed in all lines Of activity under cap
italism; but the motion picture in
dustry has. perhaps, more than its
share of victims. People from all over
creation come here with the expecta-
ton Of becoming screen stars, Tin
GLIDING Senorita Gales, the Is years
old "Americanized" daughter of the
president of 'Mexico). They are al
ready sparkling stars lin their minds)
some place back east, west, south or
north. But, when they get here, what
happens The sunshine is about the
only thing worth while to be found
in the Golden State, the "oasis of
abundancel for destitute job-seekers.
Even the much advertised blossoms
and oranges are hanging pretty-but
high. atf
The result is small armies of job
hunters. And the stardom of Holly
wood is nearly as much of a myth as
the kingdom of heaven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Stewart Cigar Co.
Reduces Wages and
Fires Many Workers
BY A Worker Correspondent

READING, Pa, Dec. S.-Stewart
Cigar Co. reduced wages Of cigar
makers 81 per 1000 and discharged
a number of workers who we're ex-
pected to lead protest against the
cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

The DAILY WORKER sub
scription list is Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05

almost IN darkness-so Few
electric lights are furnished
and the eye-strain is fearful.
All day long the air is full of
dust, and dust accumulates on
the floor inches thick. as tho
the factory hadn't been swept
for months. IL certainly has
never been swept since | work.
ed there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-05
Glasses in Worker Correspondence

The class worker New York City Monday
December at the Workers School @ East 14h Street The Chicago
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

WHERE .IUYBEUF q III
HOTEL INN, BOas 9th Sc. N. w.
Sc. 50. So. SO weekly summer rates.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

10y q Z 11A1 : ~ : = ~ ~ :, p
FURNISHED cottage II North Beach,
Nd. Phone Line. 4661-J after p. N.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md
New cottage; accommodate persons.
Line. 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Employ Heb Read Dependable Workers All Kinds
Employment

Phone classtfied AIS @ Main S2S0
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Another $500 House

Another $1,000 House
Another 6-room and pantry new house
with one and one-half acres good
level land Is now available at Oak
hurst subdivision. Guaranteed sturdy
and durable construction; neatly
papered and painted: front and rear
porches, cement walks, garage; good
water; telephone available. This
place will be bought by the first
interested person who sees II. Drive
out Baltimore Boulevard to Beltsville,
cross B. & Q. tracks, drive one-half
mile north and turn to left, fourth
house. IL miles from D. C.
CHARLES S. STUTSMAN
Phone RerwYn 31-L. ReltsVille. Md,
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Il
ATTRACTIVE FARM
On Little River Turnpike

A splendid little farm and
pretty home on State highway;
rs acres, 90 cleared, remainder
in woods: young apple orchards,
winter variety, $50 trees. This
property Is beautifully located on
hilltop. with lovely surround
ings: attractive lawn, large
shade trees, shrubbery and
many flowers; one house has s Il
spacious rooms and bath, cleo
tricity, hot-water heat, auto
matte pump, wells, large front
porch and screened-in rear
porch. This profitable little
farm is in an excellent COM
rnunity within II miles Of
Washington, via Lee highway;
convenient to car line and bus;
near stores, schools and
churches. All necessary farm
ing implements; good horses.
two-horse wagon, double har-
ness and acres in corn is
included in the price, $4,000.
Terms.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
$40 Bond Bldg. Phone Main $500
Or Clarendon Va. Phone Clar. 422
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

y THE REPUBLIC. CAFE
AMERICAN-CHINE RESTAURANT
BEST FOOD. POPULAR PRICES.
91O-12 r ST. N. w. (2d floor1
FRANKLIN 7I57.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

VERY ATTRACTIVE corner nouse.
just off 18th ST., $l25 per month :
IL rooms; ami; owner; phone Col
1917.
REAL Estate Financing. Daniel u.
Cary. 18th and You Sts. 81. lQ014.s
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
BALTIMORE, MD.
SALT WATER BATHING. a4
BAY SHORE PARK, Baltimore.
Fine Auto Roads-PIsnty Free Parkins SUass
Legal Notices
Phone classified Ads to Main 1850. I

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding Probate
Court. No $500, administration. This
Is to give notice: That the subscribers
of the State of Massachusetts,, has OBJ
District of Columbia, letters testa--
mentary on the estate of Hedwig ".
bia. deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers >thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscriber on or before the l4thE
day of August, A. D., 1926: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under 4
my hand this 14th, day of August S925.s
HANS. j, .KOEHLER. 7s Montclatr Ave..s
Rosalindale, Boston, Mass. Asfeats
lanes TANNER. RsEister 81 Walls
for the District of Colulnbfa. clerk cG
the Probate Court. (SeaIl RODENT
HARDIHOM AIIornsy.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
George Washington
University

university
Chartered BY Act OF Congress 1891
CO-etlucatfOnal
Sessions I'm all departments begin
Wednesday, September %
DEPARTMENT. OF axis AND
SCIENCES
Including the School OF Graduate
Studies, Columbian College, College of
Engineering, and Teachers College
Full day and. late-afternoon courses in
the Liberal Arts, Engineering, Archt-
lecture, and Education. Two hundred
courses available for part-ttne studenN
after O'Clock.
For catalogues ana other information
The Registrar, 2oss street N. w.
Telephone West 1649.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other information !
The Dean, 1885 n street ". w:
Telephone Main 1870
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY s
For catalogues and aotheR informant ton
g The Dean, sos Eye street ~. y: 8
Law SCHOQLrra. gnif,
Member Of the Association spf tAraaFican
Law Schools) 9Eg 5ftnn5s
Courses for full time students'ss
8 a. MA sas me- 4 s ~
Approved courses for employed Students.
$40 p. m.-6:55 p. m.
For catalogues and other ~tnfeFInaticn
apply to The Secretary 49,
Stockton Hall. Twentieth between
G. and H SITS.
Telephone West l64S.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE d APPLIED ART

FELIX MAHoNY. Director. Main 1890
Conn. Ave. and NJ st.
Study Art WIKI = Prpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Sketch and Life Class
Children Saturday Class
Our S-1fonth Professional Funda-
mental Course fits you to ACCEPT
d position in Interior Decorations
Costume and Textile Design Color
and Commercial Drawing. Cutalogs
CLASSES NOW FORMING
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER Il
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
HOUSES

VERY Desirable residences in 1000 block
Of 14tha ST.; already comHsercia4izeo-
to the d8rner. Let VI show you What
q wonderful proposition it IL. Phone
m. 2161.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Bags of Pekin, Moire, JAG
guard or plain MORE silk.
Richly lined and fitted.
Mounted on fancy fligree
frames or self-covered frames.
Attractive bags for Summer
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
New Plaid Wool Crepe, Sl.69

In small and large patterns on navy blue, tan
russell brown and taupe grounds. Suitable for
women's and girls frocks SLIGO the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

the young old timer dances step for
step with Farrell Ia fast clos mum
Der Farrell puts on speciality, with
a trick finish, that gets lot OF dc
served applause.
Johannes Iosefsson stages rough
and lumber fight with a trio Of In
dian braves in a welipressnted skit
OF ita kind. Josefuson has "a novel
setting for stunt familiar with
vaudeville audiences.
Mabel Mckinley. with John Daily
NJ the paino. II tho musical artist Of
the bill. Miss Mckinley. "A soprano,
singing a varied program.
The Royal GascloEnes. featuring
some fast Juggling. with a touch OF
comedy. and Teddy. a remarkable
balancing dog. open tho show with =
much better than the average open,
Ing act, while the Hsdleys close tho
bill with difficult balancing number
tho best bit being tho ascent and
descent OF ''teeter.iotter." with one
man blindtoldsr carrying his partner
up and down tho board while bal
anccd head 20 head.
Tiny Burnett aud his music makeru
arc in their accustomed fine fettie
and the regular movie features com.
plete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
ColorfuH Bill
Wins FAVOR
at Orpheum

There's little biz Of everything 20
please tho most cNacting vaudeville
patron ON tho new bin az the or
pheum. which opened Sunday. and
there 81 plenty Of paprika spHnkled
turnout each number. In fact,
there isn't a dun moment in the
whole show.
The most pretsntious act a Lay,
ers Lane, smart miniature musical
comedy. which lacks only the usual
chorus 10 really give Il that title.
The plot Of the piece il little
shopworni a young fellow getting a
fortune II he mArrirs NJ such and
such date. and. OF course. the girl
refuses him when she learns OF the
reason. and. OF course. she accepts
him before tho curtain goes down.
But poppy lines and some nifty
songs iaEs the pelee up. and II
spaflles every minute. II is staged
IN two effective scenes. Helen Lock,
hart Ia the featured performer.
Not so prolentious. but running the
headline act a close race for honors.
and getting tho most laughs OF the
show, Is tho little Hkit with Oracle
DEACON and Jack Mack Miss DEACON
In an artistic Ia her particular line,
playing the role OF a giEgly garrulouu
girl. Some OF her egrlsaduc is riot
There arc aongs and couple OF
dances along with tho dialogue.
bllly Farrell and his company OF
dancers Is a Knockout, quoting "
Murphy Of tho box office fame at the
orphsum An elderly couple partlci-
pate In tho act. showing tho young
'uns how they used 10 step
Tho grandma OF the skit flashes q
mean pet,iocsI In her special dance,
and she sings a song or two while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
FIVE ARE INJURED
Sunday Traffic Toll Sends
y Folks to Hospital

Fiye people were injured in traf.
~ accidents Saturday. Kenneth
Murdoch. soIl Forest st.. was cut
ami bruised severely when he was
thrown from his motorcycle at The
corner q 18th ave, n, and r. Iush.
land drive
Miss Amy NJ. IAnEdon. 1850 Co.
lumhla 81. was knocked down hv a
car driven by n, e steele. Range
apartments. she was not seriously
hurt.
Don Parchen. 1913 w. saith 81
ana c. Burroens were cut and
bruised when tho ear in which they
wero riding was run into by a car
driven by H. Denny. AZ \. seth II.
Ind phinney ave.
Temiko UyiJe. s.year,old Japanese
glri, sustained minor injuries when
she was hit by a car driven hy W.
J, Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Traffic Code Is
Effective at "U"

A very difficult course has been
added 10 the curriculum at the Uni
versity OF Washington, student,
this year viii have TO famillarire
themselves with tho provisions OF
the new traffic code.
Regulations OF the ordinance will
be extended 10 tho University dis
,riet University way. from East
tSrd 60 East sTth SITS. and Eas,
4std 81 and Eas, tSth SITS. from
18th ave. y. T.. to Brooklyn ave,
will ho placed in tho shour parl,
Ing zone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
"U" Hardware Man
Dies; Plan Rites

II. 9. Drsstlar 81. owner Of the
Dresslar Hardware store. 434 Unit
yerslty way. died Sunday morn.
Ing ut his home. 5242 10th ave. n.
=. Funeral arrangements are IN
charge ~ rho University Under.
taking Co.
Drtsslhr 10 survived 80 his wid
ow, ana three children. John H.
of Seattle; Miss Martha T. and
Mrs. Ruth Reddick. OF Santa Paula,
Cal Dresalar has been In Seattle
since 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
BANDITS OFFERED
BANANAS BY OWNER
OF FRUIT STAND

"NEs, we've got no money,
L but we've some fine ha-
nanas, Take one. improyised
A. n. Alexander. proprietor OF
fruit stand az Fourth Ind Madl-
son sunday
lie Was addressing two bandits
Who had just made demands on
his cash register
hut the holdup men were not
10 be put Off with bananas and
walked out, Alexander told 20.
lice A they departed. one
turned back and fired a shot thru
the ceiling OF the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Lumbermen's Club
Arrange Big Doin's

The HooIIoo club OF Seattle will
celebrate the first anniversary Of
its formation with banquet
Thursday evening. al the Seattle
Yacht club The regular THURSDAY
luncheon Of TIC club has been nban.
donsd because Of the banquet at
night az which. Il Il announced
too much speech making has been
dispensed with IN tho interests Of
amusemonts"
An orchestra viii provide music
Leona Butler and Larisso Fox will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
First Grade Union
Lecture, Thursday

Starting next Thursday at pA5
a m. IN the auditorium Of the y
81. c. A.. the Seattle Graded union
a club Of Sunday sch~l workers,
viii hold the first or a series OF
fortnightly meetings which viii con.
tinuo turnout the fall and winter.
The gatherings will be held on tho
second and fourth Thursdays or each
month.
Speakers covering a wide range Of
religious thought and activity Will
address the meetings Of the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Associated Gas Is
Increasing Output

NEW YORK. Sept. REPORTING
an per cent increase IN sales over
tho same period in ssfi. the Asso.
clated Gas & Electric Co. today is.
sued a statement showing electric
current sales totsling s4.Sis.0OO kilo.
watt hours for tho first Elk moaths
Of 1895.
Gas sales during The same period
wero 2s7 .2s0. 900 cubic feet. 1877 per
cent above the first six months of
1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
ugees to Build
Mission in Mexico

Laying the foundation for a fund
20 build \ Russian mission In Mex.
$50. three Russian refugee mus.
SLAMS, the Rev. Father pronoft and
his daughters. Alexandria and
Helen. appeared IN a concert AZ tho
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium
saturday night.
nronotf was professor OF music
IN the Russian Theological seminary
before the revolution. In which his
wife an opera singer. lost her life.
lie and his daughters escaped 10
this country In disguise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
54-inch Wool Jersey, S1.95

Foremost among the sports dress fabrics for
Fall. This is a medium weight, in navy blue,
almond, scarlet, Copenhagen, tan, cocoa burnt
orange. russell delft and dark brown S1.95
the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Johnsons Now Lead
Smiths in Seattle

All you need 10 know Is tho initials
II you want 70 lock up a name in
the new March edition OF the Seattle
telephone directory. There are sos
Johnsons and sIs Smiths in the lat
est edition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Durable white china Cups
and Saucers in the popular
ovlds shape, Suitable for
fillingin broken sets. Clear,
pure white glaze. Low.
priced Mt s1.00 for o.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
$500 Yards SILK PONG

A new Importation of fine Japanese Silk Pongee
Of firm, even weave. Specially priced, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Low-Priced Silks and Woolens

THAT really desirable Silks and Wooens Cal
be had at attractively-low prices is eviden
in the extensive displays now ready in tn
Downstairs Store.