The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
lContinued from Page b.

All JlS OO-OOu DOOIlS SO4lQdIbSQ ny
sympathetic organizations enjoyed
flourishing activity during the entire
activity. The "stores" sold articles of
the greatest variety including foods,
clothing, fruit, jewelry, books, maya
zines and art works.
Progressive capmakers conducted a
lively booth at the bazaar. They not
only sold large and varied collec-
ton of hats and caps, but made them
go order for those who ordered them
as a special bazaar feature. The ma
terial may be brought by the pur-
/. l.. d. Has Booth.
The International Labor Defense
had a booth at the Garden which was
presided over by Miss Rose Baron,
secretary of the New York local of
the l. L. D. Banners, pennants and
books dealing with the work of the
organization were distributed to the
thousands of workers attending.
An enterprising "store" was also
conducted by the Brownsville Work
ers Culture Club in charge of Morris
Frankel, Jean Maslow and NJ. Fur
catch.
Signs For Everybody.
Sidney Levy and Max Kagan were
busy all day yesterday perfecting the
signs and banners which they had
made for the numerous booths at the
Garden, and making additional ones
that were necessity due to the in
creased traffic on the second day of
the bazaar.
An impressive booth was conducted
by members of the office staff of the
Workers School, 10S East 14th St.
Here, where a huge red banner
waved, and inscribed with the words
workers SCHOOL = TRAINING
FOR THE CLASS STRUGGLE" and
decorated with hammer and sickle,
information about the activities of
the workers institution was avail
able. The booth was in charge of
Rose Fischer, S. W. Levich, and M.
Sasanoff.
Upholstery Workers.
One of the most elaborate and eX-
pensive booths in the entire building
was conducted by progressive uphol-
stery workers, in charge of E. Pustay,
Paul Shapiro and Robert Matz.
Members of Local % of the Dress
makers Union sold ladies' dresses at
Booths 80 and SO. Active and
busting here were Sarah Dorner,
Lena Klein, Alex Cohen, Lena Good
off, and Pearl Halpern.
Ladies' apparel were also sold by
workers of Local 81 who conducted a
tooth. Bessie Elfin and Nose
kunstler were the moving spirit here.
Paterson Silk Workers. .@~.
A group of silk workers, organized
in the Paterson Bazaar Conference
conducted flourishing booth where
high-grade silks are now being sold.
Among the active workers here are
Joseph Sherin, B. Lieb, j. Weiss, M.
knotzky, and W. Blender.
General merchandise is being sold
by members of the Williamsburg
Club. The booth is in charge of Celia
Roxland and Harry Levine.
The Furriers' Wives Council, No.
l is offering attractive purchases in
the form of oriental foods. Here
Charlotte Kirmeier, Sarah Strumwas-
ser and John De Worker contributed
most of the effort and enthusiasm.
Workingclass Housewives.
The United Council of Working
class Housewives, Local /, of New
ark, is conducting an attractive flor
list shop at the Garden. Active
workers here are Esther Blumenthal,
Sara Zaslopky, Fannie Stalpeovsky,
Rae Feldman, May Tuckman and
Bessie Mack.
Edith Siegal, animated social direc-
tor of Camp Nitgedeiget, and known
to thousands of workers who spent
vacations at the popular labor rest
home, during the past summer, assist
ed a group of jewelry workers who
are conducting thriving booth
Mode / Restaurant.
Mische Chorover and M. Himmel-
farb are being congratulated for
their endurance as result of two
days continuous work as chief as
sistants to Michael Obermeier, who is
running a highly efficient and mod
ern restaurant and cafeteria at the
scene of the "Red Bazaar" J. Gins
burgs' Vegetarian Club of this city is
conducting special vegetarian de-