davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
British Labor Party
Dodges the Vote In
Mosul Oil G r a b
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
"qualify" as a full member Of the
league of nations.
Want Modified Steal.
The laborites made their stand for
walkout on the excuse that they did
not approve Of an extension of the
mandate for rs years, but wanted Irak
to be released from the mandate in
1928. This they wanted to debate, but
as Baldwin evidently considered that
their difference was merely formal, he
insisted or forcing the vote, with the
resultant walkout.
clynes stated that the government
was insulting" the opposition by lin.
ting the debate to FIVE hours, and all
laborites left the house leaving only
few liberals on seats opposing the
Baldwin ministry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
'ENG'S army
NEAR CAPTURE
OF TIENTSIN
Nationalist Armies Win
on TwO Fronts
(speeIaI t. "a BaIIy w0rkerl


PEKING, China, Dec. 22--After
fierce fighting at Yangtsun, near
TlsntsIn, In which an artillery duel
between Feng Yu-hsiaFg and General
Ii chang-LIng Of Chilli resulted In
many dead and wounded, Fenn has
succeeded in turning the flank of his
enemy and have captured Penlsang,
only six miles east Of TlentsIn, with
the city in only few hours Of cap
ture.
To Resume Railway Service
When it is captured, the suspended
service on the railway between
Picking and Tientsin, supposedly in
sured by the protocol between China
and the powers following the Boxer
rebellion, will be resumed after
twelve days of total blockade owing
to the civil war. as
Feng's leadership is bound to go up
all over China as the undisputed
master Of North China and at least
sympathetic with South China and the
radical government at Canton. Feng's
power may spread to embrace even
the rich provinces along the Yangtze
river of Central China, altho WI Pei
Flu is not regarded as altogether
friendly to Feng's ideas and has
strong forces there.
Mukden Near Capture.
In another section also the peoples
nationalist army is winning ground.
Reports from Manchuria say that the
leader of the mutiny against Chang
Tso-lin, General Kuo Sung-lin, has
defeated Changes troops at Hsin Min
flu, thirty miles from Mukden and is
marching in pursuit Of Changes re-
treating troops.
Japanese troops continue to pour
across Korea into Manchuria, sup
posedly to guard the South Manchur-
ian railway lines" and insure peace"
in Mukden, from which they are ex-
GLIDING all armies-but their own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
MISLEADERS OF
u. 7. W. DEFEAT
BRAVE STRIKERS
Utica Mill Workers Go
Back to Speed Up
tspeeIaI to nae paIIy workerl

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 22-The strike
against the Utica Steam and Mohawk
Valley Cotton Mills was called off
here by the United Textile Workers,
the organizers of which Joseph White,
particularly, have mishandled the
strike from start to finish and caused
the workers now to become the vic
Tins Of the mill owners, who are show
ing no mercy. The strikers held out
for months with remarkably fine sol
idarity and fighting spirit.
The bosses now have plenty OF
workers. Many of those who struck
are being told that they are thru
at the mills. At the Mohawk Mil
weaver went to work when the
strike was called off. He started his
set of II looms. The boss came
around and told him he must run "a
looms.
The weaver agreed-because he had
to. Then the boss told the other
weaver on the next loom that he
could go get his time, the mill didn't
need him any more. This second
weaver saw what was going on and
told the boss he, too, would run "a
looms. But it didn't do any good.
This is the result of reactionary
leadership of the United Textile
Workers, an American Federation Of
Labor union, which crippled the in
itiative of the strikers, wheedled
them back to work to wait arbitration
on a wage cut, lost the strike, and
are losing the union, simply by refusal
to adopt militant policies as the Com
munists and left wingers proposed
for general strike of all mill work
ers in all mill towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Discouraged Couple
Die in Suicide Pact
BY A Worker Correspondent.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 22.-Ac-
cording to reports from San Francis
co, CAL, James Mackay, go, and his
wife, Laura, SO, died together in sui
eide pact at their home recently.
About four months ago Mrs. Mac
kay, an invalid, was taken from pub
lie hospital by her husband when she
said she would rather face poverty
With him than remain public charge
month later Mackey lost his job as
a glass worker.
Unwilling to ask for further credit
at the grocery store, unable to pay
the rent to the landlord, the penniless
aged pair lay down on their kitchen
floor and let loose flood of gas from
broken pipe.
Such is life for working people
everywhere under capitalism moi
least in this land of sunshine, flowers
and orange groves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Frank Munsey, Purveyor
of Horatio Alger Bunk
Dies in New York City

NEW YORK, Dec. a. Frank A.
Munsey, millionaire newspaper and
magazine publisher, died at the Lenox
Hill hospital from peritonitis. Munsey
was noted for his acquiring of news
papers and applying an axe to them
merging them into one or two publ.
cations that he had in the field.
Carries on Mergers.
One of the most notable New York
mergers that he put thru was the
merger of the New York Herald and
the New York Sun into the Sun-Her-
aid and later came to be called the
Herald. Later the Evening Sun, pa.
per by Munsey was changed to the
Sun. At one time he had seventeen
papers in his chain.
Purveys Horatio Ayers Stuff.
Long editorials and articles will
now be written in the "brass check
press of America telling of the won
derful" rise of Frank A. Munsey from
an ordinary scribbler with $40 in his
pocket, purveying Horatio Ayers
trash thru the columns of the Argosy
into the multi-millionaire of today.
Little will be said of the exploita-
ton of the men who set the type,
man the presses and the little tots
that ran the streets trying to sell his
yellow journal in these editorials and
articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
AMERICAN SMOKERS BURN
S1,624,OOO,OOO ON ALTAR
OF HER LADY NICOTINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Smokers
Of United States paid $1,e24,ooo,ooo
for cigars, clgarets, tobacco and
snuff this year, on the basis Of estl-
mates made by Internal revenue
figures issued by the treasury.
clgaret consumption for the year
will reach 10000, 100000, about
10000, 100000 more than last year,
according to the returns. More than
7,2oo,ooo,ooo cigars were smoked
during the year.
Officials predicted that more than
10000, 100000 eiuarets would be
smoked next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24

with Japanese troops, rushed across
from Japan in violation Of the Wash
ington treaties but with tacit consent
of the other imperialist powers who
do not wish to see the nationalist
army winning.
4. The immensely rich and import
ant area of Central China along the
Yangtze river, whose complete win
ming to the side of the nationalist
liberation movement would unite
China from North to South.
5. The radical, so-called "Bolshe-
vik," but really nationalist independ-
ence movement, is centered at Can
ton, capital of the republic establish
ed by DR.. Sun Yat-Sen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
ILLINOIS WORKERS TO
SEE A. F. OF /. MOVIE
'LABOR'S REWARD SOON

The American Federation Of La
Dor movie "Labor's Reward" will be
shown in the following towns and
cities Of Illinois: q,
Christopher, Monday, Jan. a.
East st. Louis, Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Granite City, Wednesday, Jan. 8.
6elleyille, Thursday. Jan. 7.
collinsville, Friday, Jan. 8.
Herrln, Saturday, Jan. 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
800 Municipal Workers
Laid OFF In Chicago

Layoffs for an indefinite period are
what Santa Claus brings TO 500 work
ers on the payroll Of the city Of Chi
cago. Electrical, water, street and
technical men were laid off for lack
Of city funds, they were told on short
notice. About 600 more are due for
layoffs next week. Corporation tax
dodgers are blamed for the city's
money shortage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
CHANG TSO LIN LOSES
BATTLE THIRTY Miles
FROM MUKDEN, REPORT
.peeIaI 70 rhe paIIy worksrl

TOXIC, Dec. 22.-Generai Chang
Tso LIN, military governor Of Man
ehurIa was defeated by the troops
under command Of General kuo
Sung Ling at Hsin Min Flu, accord
lna to word received at the foreign
office here today. General Chang
Tso Lin, according to the reports Is
retreating toward Mudken, thirty
miles away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
U. S. WILL JOIN in "REDUCTION'
OF ARMS CONFERENCE AT GENEVA

WASHINGTON Dec 22Presdent Coolidge
plainly indicated White following
meeting.
The leagues Invitation being considered
point" the president told callers
United
obtaining worldwide reduction
BY CAL who
for interpreting to naythIng-or nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Cyclone Injuries Sixty
in Lisbon; Fishing
Fleet Swept to Sea

LISBON, Dec. 22.--Sixty persons
were injured, the entire fishing feet
swept out to sea, and 100000 damage
wrought in a cyclone which wI1irled
thru this vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Milwaukee County Big
Boys Get Real Raise;
Little Ones Left Cold
Especial to The Daily Worker

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 22.-Wage rails
es of between $3.50 and $500 for GER
tain lesser employees of the county
Of Milwaukee and boosts between
$1,000 and $1,000 for the big boys
have been voted by the board of su-
pervisors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
The Movement
for World
Trade Union Unity
BY Tom Bell.

y TVHT D5IIs
In this brief, concise booklet
the worker will ind q most com.
plete, interesting picture Of the
factors involved In the move
for world trade union unity. The
steps already taken, the basis
for the movement, the differ
ences Of principle, the bodies
involved-all this valuable and
essential information for every
worker is here presented for
the first time in one complete
booklet.
Paper-iS Cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Soviet Russia

RUSSIA ToDAY-Ths offiolaT Re-
port Of the British Trade Union
Delegation to Soviet Russia.
No book in recent years has
created such widespread discus
sion in the labor movement. It Is
a most complete report on every
phase of Soviet life today-with
maps and charts. Including a spe-
cial rport on the famous "Zinoviev"
letter and the Red international
Of Labor Unions.
2SS pages.
Duroflex ccvers-&f.N
cloth-4t.75
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL IN
SOVIET RUSSIA.
BY A. A. Heller.
Tells in detail for the Arst time
the practical results Of the New
Economic Policy introduced by
Lenin in the Spring Of 1921.
cloth-$f.00
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
BY VIM. z. Foster.
A history of the Russian Revolu.
ton enlivened by accounts of the
authors varied experiences in
Soviet Russia.
so Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
so More carrlers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--The post
Office department authorized the ap-
pointment of 80 additional mail car
riers at Chicago. The order becomes
effective January 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
. DAILY WORKER PUB. co.
1ff3 w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
Portland's Principal
Building Goes Up in
Flames; 81, 900, OO0Loss

Especial to The Daily worker)
4 PORTLAND, Ind. Dec. 22-Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed Port
lands principal building, the Weller
Block, entailing a loss estimated at
nearly $1,OO0.O00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
300 IS
E9 e
Won KERS
Unionisnn

THE WORLD TRADE UNION
MOVEMENT.
BY A. Losovsky.
Written by the secretary Of the
Red International of Labor Unions,
it is splendid guide to an under
standing OF the world trade union
development and its history lead
ing to the establishment of the r.
l. L. U.
125 pages.
so Cents.
-
BANKRUPTCY OF THE AMERI-
CAN LABOR MOVEMENT.
BY VIM. z. Foster.
An indictment Of the reactionary
oficialdom of the A. r. OF l., a
delineation OF the insufaciency Of
mere trade unionism and a state
ment OF the advantages OF amaiga-
nation into industrial unions for
the American labor movement.
rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Communism !

THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO.
by Karl Marx and
Frederick EngeIs.
The first and greatest statement
of the position Of Communism in
relation to the working class and
the decaying capitalist system.
Cloth, 6oc--Paper, 1oc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
State and Revolution
BY v. |. Lenin.

BY v. !. Lenin.
This classic of MARKHAM liter
AZURE has just been re-issued in
a new edition with a durable,
attractive cover.
A great analysis Of the Cap
italist State as the protector OF
Capitalism, establishing the ne
cessity OF its overthrowal and
substitution Of the Dictatorship
of the Proletariat.
100 pages.
rs Cents
Evening star., 1925-08-20
soc Table Danask
39c Yard

5S-inch Mercerzed Table Damask, in lengths
from II to 2k yards. An assortment of neat,
serviceable patterns for everyday
Goldenberx's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Neckwear

Odd lot of Women's Neckwear,
including Collar and Cuff Sets,
Vestees, Panels. Jabots with and
without collars and Separate Col
lars of lace, net, Organdy and
linen, in white, cream, ecru and
colors. Former 79c to 81 1lc
values. Friday at..
Embroidered Net Yokes, slip-on
or fasten-back styles. with round
necks and short sleeves; lace
trimmed; cream and ecru
colo 9olors: s1.25 value Fri 64c
Fancy and Dotted Mesh Veil
ings. octagon and hairline
meshes; plain and combination
colors; 1-yard lengths.
Regularly 2sc yard. Fri 15c
day at. .,................
Goldenbery' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Children's Apparel

t40} Gingham Dresses, in plain
colors, checks and plaids; sizes I
to Il years. Former $1.59, S1.9S
and $3.50 grades. Fri S120
day at. %A'~
7) Wolfe Dresses, plain shades
and floral designs; shirred front
tunic, finished with deep lace and
tie-back; sizes 10 ana 16 only.
Formerly $3.50 and CO Or
S5.9S each. Friday at. p~'->o
Q7) Wolfe Dresses, sizes 8, and
5 years; assorted shades; some
with hand.embroidered shocked
yoke. Formerly S225
and $2.98 each. Fri c1 TO
day at....... SL'A|
striped batiste in pretty shades,
trimmed with narrow net ruffies;
others of white dimity with pink
collar and cuffs; sizes in the lot
up to years. Regular 6Oo
SIPS value. e......
(20) Imported Wolfe Dresses for
the little tots from to years
of age; white with bright colored
embroidered designs.
Formerly s4.6s. Fri CT or
day at. ................
(9) Little Tots Dark Straw
Hats, navy, brown and black.
Formerly S1.39 each. Fr!-s 2Oo
day at. ..................
(9) Hats of white leghorn and
tan hemp; others of taffeta and
straw combination: trimmed with
grosgrain bands and streamers;
some silk lined. FOLD formerly
at $3.50 and s3.75. Fri c1 0O
90 Gingham Sun Bonnets, for
checks. Formerly s1.25 1Qc
each. Friday at....
(45) Girls Cotton Pongee Sport
Blouses, long sleeves, pocket, wide
tie and belt; large sizes ROo
only. Former s1.yS value. Wv
900 Odd Garments for chill
dren, including Pink Sateen
Boomers, Muslin Drawers and
Underwaists. Flannelette Gowns
and Petticoats, Dresses and
Chambray Guimpes. Broken lots
and sizes. Former 59c to COc
81 grades. .................
(33) Rain CapeS. red and navy
blue rubberized sateen, with silk
lined hoods; sizes to IL years.
Former $3.50 value. S1 OK
Friday at. ....... CI'1O
~ Children's Rain Capes, navy
blue; size u, and red. size 1912;
attached hoods. Former 3Qc
$3.50 grade. Friday at. -. w
Goldenberc's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Travelling Goods

(5) Wardrobe Trunks, 10 Dress
Trunks, with extra tray, and S
Steamer Trunks. all fiber covered
and bound; many with paraCen-
trio type locks; heavy trimmings;
some with double dowels. Steam
er and Dress Trunks. sizes "a, So
and 38 inches. Former SIS 90
TO $25.O0 grades. Fri GI0 0G
OdN at
9x12-ft. Round Hat Boxes. black
enameled cloth covered, cretonne
lining. Also "a and 26 inch Fl
ber-covered Suit Cases, with TWO
leather straps, and 1S-inch Leath-
er Travelling Bags, leather lined;
all with good locks and side fas-
teners. Sold formerly 60 OK
at IS each. Friday at.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Csc and 3Oc
DOnestics. I8c

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Bingham. 32-inch ShirtinE Ma
1ras, 22-inch Romper Cloth. S.
inch Fast-color Woven Tissues.
34-Inch Fast-color Zephyrs, So
inch Yankee Prints, 36-irch Out
ing Flannels, 27-inch Shaker
Flannels. etc. Desira BILE lengths.
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. 27-Inch Chambray, So
inch fercaies and 27-inch Apron
Ginghams Regular 19c IC1L n
value. Friday at.
Remnants of Bleached and In
bleached Cottons, Sc and 3S
inches wide; lengths from l to 4
yards. Former 16c and zoe IL
grades. Friday ut. ...
GoIdenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Final Clearance Of Odd Lots
Summer
Furniture

One-of-a kind articles and all
odd lots OF Summer Furniture
now marked at final reductions,
with prices down 20 a point that
assures a quick disposal tomor-
row.
% kensington Lawn Swing. for
four passengers Complete with
canvas canopy. Sold S0.75
for $3.50. Reduced to- w.
Q) Steel Lawn Swing. for four
passengers. Complete with can
vas vas canopy: Sold for $3.50
$2975. Reduced to-.
C7) Three-door Refrigerators, 100
lbs. ice capacity; white enamel in
terror; solid ashwood cases. Sold
for s45.oo. Reduced S205O
% White Mountain Refrigera-
tor, baked white enamel interior;
so lbs. ice capacity.
Sold for $500. Re S35. 90
Q5) TIigh-back Porch Rockers,
of solid maple, with double-woven
cane seat and back. Sold for
s5.9S and S6.9S. Re- CT S0
uuCtd ".
(2) Three piece Fiber Reed Liv-
ing Room Suites, in baronial
brown finish. consisting of 60-inch
sofa and two chairs. Spring
filled cushions. Sold
for $500. Reduced $1,000
to
az Lloyd Loom-woven Fiber
Reed Porch Suites, finished in
brown; 42-inch settee, high-back
rocker and chair with plain seats.
Sold for $3.50. Re- cC1 *
duced to. pr. -
Furniture Storo-"Across the Street"
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Women's WearabIes

Q0) Sateen Petticoats. in purple
only; straightline model, with
hemstitched hem. Former SOo
$150 value. Friday at. 49,. w
Lot of Camisoles and Corset
Covers, of white nainsook, with
built-up and strap shoulders;
trimmed with laces; broken sizes.
7sc and s1'oO values. Fri 48c
doS at
(25) White Muslin Petticoats,
straightline models, with seal
loped hemstitched hens; shadow
proof style. $2.98 CT 90
value. Friday at....
(3S) Sateen Costume Slips, in
copen, green, gray, royal blue and
navy; broken sizes. Sold
formerly at $1.25. Friday 7Oo
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

SA@SS 49, W 1890
grade.
(3) Girls Coats,
l size 10 years;
2 size IL years.
Regular S10.9S
grade. Friday at )
(O Raincoats, \
in tan and navy
blue; sizes 18 to
Al. Sold regu- }
larly at s7.9S. Frid
(3) Cloth Coats, ,
silk lined; sizes
16. 18 and 40.
Sold formerly at
S25. Friday at $9.1i
(5) Ensem- a
BILE Suits, Y
Poiret t will Il
and silk COM
bined; sizes 16 and
S65 grade.
(19) Silk and \
B e a d e d Wolfe
Dre SIS e s. all
Summer shades; J
sizes II to 40. Reg
$19.75 grades.
~ Silk En- "A
semble Suits, Y
silk dress and Q[
coat. S ol d '
formerly at $3.50 t
day at s29.75.
(1) Cloth Coat. ,
pow d er blue;
Embroidered bot
tom; size 40.
Formerly $3.50. F.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Curtains and
Draperies

Lot OF Lace Curtains, including
curtains by the pair and panels,
212 yards long: Scotch. Noting
ham or Filet weaves, in white,
ivory and ecru; overlook and silk
fringe styles; one to six alike.
Former $3.50, $500 and cl o.
$3.50 grades. Friday at. @Aoc
Q6) Sample bolts of Yard-wide
Reversible Terrydale Cretonnes,
for coats and draperies; beautiful
patterns and colorings.
Formerly CSC yard. Fri 0Oo
day at.
Full bolts and mill lengths of
Cretonnes, full 36 inches wide:
beautiful light and dark fast-color
designs for coats, draperies and
coverings of all kinds. Formerly
39c and 4Sc yard. Friday Cfo
at
Goldenberg's - Fourth Floor and
First Floor-Barxain Table.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Now for Whirlwind Finish to All Odd L
7loor Ready.to. Wear Department.

t2) Silk Bath
ing Suits. pow
der blue; size 3S.
Regular $1,000
grade at S4.98.
(3) Wool Bath
ing Suits, sizes
2S and 40. Reg
ularly $7.9s each.
Friday at $3.9S.
az Pongee Silk
Blouses, sizes 40
to As. Regular
ly $3.50 each.
Friday at S1.98.
(3) Beaded Silk
Bl o u S e S, dark
colors; sizes 36
to A. Regular
ly s6.9S. Friday
(D B e a d e d
Blouse, size 40;
smart m o d e |.
Sold regularly at
$10.9S. Friday a
(4O c o t t o n
Bathing Tights,
sizes 36 to AZ.
Sold regularly at
SZ.S0 pair.
(42) English
cloth Dresses,
tub silks and
Regular $3.50 va
(9) Coats, IN
sizes 18 to az.
Sold formerly at
S19.75 to $3.50.
Friday at S8.75.
(l) Goa t,
tomato shade,
with fur col
lar: embroid-
cred designs; siz
$3.50. Friday a
Evening star., 1925-08-20

81: s!s:s: i. d;.::: : & ! Fl $12.98
sizes IS, 3S and AZ. Regular s35
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Handkerchiefs

Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched borders;
perfect quality and full
size. Sold regularly at 30
29c each. AoC
Mems White Hemstitched Bor-
der Handkerchiefs, soft 1Oo
finish quality. AC
Women's Handkerchiefs, in en-
broidered corner, colored woven
border and novelty styles. with
hemstitched borders. Slight ir-
regulars of 10c, 1212c and =,
15c grades. Each. ......... -
Goidenberx'-FfrstF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Summer Underwear

SultS, low neck ana sleeveless,
knee length; soiled from handling;
regular sizes only. For
merly SOC each. Friday az
oI
Women's Viola" Gauze Cotton
Union Suits. three-piece style;
tight or loose knee; perfect RSo
quality. Friday at. t..... Wv
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
bodice style; a few with built-up
shoulders; irregulars of ROo
S9c grade. Friday at. -. Wv
Misses Cotton Knit Boomers,
elastic waist and knee: sizes IA to
Is years; irregulars of 59c 0S
grade. Friday at. 'S
Childrens Gauze Knit Under
wear, shirts with high neck and
long sleeves; Dutch neck and
short sleeves; bloomer or tight
knees; slightly soiled. Formerly
soc each garment. Friday OS
at .............
GOldenberT's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Q6) Coats, n>x ~
:5;$ ;;s;; s;s;; y: :$:;;:: !; 4: ;$: $24.5O
trimmed; sizes Is to 40. Former
s49.5o to $3.50 grades.
6D l. c e
Dresses, with VI ~
colored slips. OlsfO
Sold formerly at
$500 and $3.50. Friday at S1.48.
IS; 1:;;:;:: $; ): s:;s::' s::;: $4.98
Sold formerly at $1,000 and $3.50.
Friday at S4.98.
Q1G SAINT
Blouses, sizes 36 to JO0
A.. Sold formerly A/N
day at 29c.
(2) Wool Skirts, good, ~
serviceable colorings. vi
Sold formerly at $3.50 O1
each. Friday at 81.
d5) F n cy h<
Knit Tricolette V1 %
Dresses, stylish OlsIO'
model. Sold for
merly at $3.50 each. Friday at
$1.98.
navy ia r,' t:;;$ 5i::' s;:?'s::;i 81 i: $4.98
formerly at $40
each. Friday at $4.98.
5s1y Ss';i 81 Ss;s:: SsS;:: $;s:: } S13.75
silk lined;
sizes 16, 1S and 3s. Former S29.75
grade. Friday at $13.75.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Remnants of 36-inch Imported
Broadcloth in stripes and plaids,
36-inch Silk-mixed Check Tussah
Silks, 44-inch Bordered Voiles, &C.
inch MerceriZed Wash Satin, 40.
inch Printed Flowered Voiles, 40
inch Colored Chiffon Voiles, &c.
inch Check and Stripe Suitings,
36-inch Irish Dress Linens and
many remnants of wanted white
fabrics
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Goodbye all Remnants and Odd LoShop Friday for These Bargn
Laces, Crepes and
EmbrOideries

Remnants of Laces, Embroid.
cries and Georgette Crepe, in an
assortment of styles and useful
lengths. Formerly priced at 10c
10 S1.50 yard. Friday at