davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
Have We Prosperity?

This scientific to the caption But Is this
prosperity all-nclusve onesided?
Here is the
1910 ST. Clair Cleveland when
8 thousand Jobiess seeking the building.
The gathering the doors OF the $3.50
for 100 distribute telephone
milling
the building been instructed for Jobs
When made forward
hired windows broken
inside partition the
office Of the
men packed n way OUT
stand for three while waiting be hired The
officials did inform them
M, whether anybody
hired months
buied
Police
the building
the
to moving"
necessary adorn this tale by pointing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06

with the international situation, with
domestic affairs, gives agricultural adj
vice and serves all other usual func-
lions of farm paper. In order prop
erly to serve this vast field it pub
fishes six editions, cone each for ST.
IBERIA, Caucasus, Crimea, Ukrainia,
Central Russia and the Red Army.
The first three to five pages are the
same in all editions, the remaining
three to five vary.
Peasant Correspondents.
The cost of a paid professional
news-gathering service over this vast
territory would be prohibitive-and
what Is more important, would defeat
one of the basic functions of this pa
per. So its news comes from an army
Of volunteer correspondents from
every corner of the land. "Selkors"
they are called-"Peasant Correspond
ents," the rural counterpart to the
'Rabkor" or worker correspondent Of
the factory and workshop. This is not
STA but Of late It has developed by
leaps and bounds.
In January, 1924, there were only
80 registered Selkors on this sheet, q
year later there were already 1875,
while by November, 1925, there we're
no less than 5,0S2 regular volunteer
contributors to the paper. The latest
available figure January, 1920 gives
5,475. In addition, there are almost
a thousand women Selkors writing
for the "Krestianka," the woman's
paper, and a considerable number for
the peasant youth paper, both of
which, with several others to be listed
later, are published here.
But this army of volunteer journal
lists" by no means exhausts the list
Of those who write to and for the
Krestinskaya Gazetta. In 1923 about
1000 letters a month were received,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06

the world over. The conditions Of life
become uncomfortable (as in Germany,
the workers organize to overthrow
their oppressors and the oppressors'
state, the socialist bureaucracy sabo-
tages the struggle, becomes the ally
of the capitalist class and when the
workers are beaten back to a lower
ed standard Of living (as they have
been in Germany cries out to them:
"See, didn't we always tell you, you
must wait for evolution and not try
reVolutlon2" Among workers there is
a very obscene but completely dis
criptive phrase for characterizing
this kind of treachery.
So far, fascist or semi-fascist die
tatorship has followed this kind of
evolutionary" policy.
DUT what of the present period
- when the basis must be laid for
the inevitable struggle? What of the
millions Of workers who do not share
in the prosperity and who need or
ganization, instruction in the elemen-
tary theory and tasks Of the class
struggle? What of the paralysis and
death that come to labor movement
which abandons all idea of struggle
because OF sops thrown to various
sections of it by the ruling class with
deadly purpose in mind-like thief
throws chunk of poisoned meat to
the dog who endangers the success of
his looting expedition?
| DERENBERG replies and in reply
- ing he gives away the secret:
Item A."
FOR THE PRESENT THERE is
NOTHING TO BE DONE. NO
AMOUNT OF 'HUSTLINGj 'DRiV-
ING 'URGINo,' GETTING TO-
GETHER,' or whatever else II may
be called, WILL BRING NEARER
BY A SINGLE SECOND THE
TRAIN OF, CIRCUMSTANCES
THAT ALONE CAN MAKE THE
WORKER RECEPTIVE TO OUR
PROGRAM. Social forces will bring
him our way at last. Emphasis
mine).
1t is any wonder that leadership
which exudes this poisonous fatal
ism finds itself in the camp of the
worst enemies of the working class
the agents of Imperialism in the labor
movement?
THIS doctrine, product of pseudo
4 intellectualism which partakes of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06

There are results from these COM
plants if they are found to be justi-
fed. Thus during the past year
there were recorded 452 cases brot to
trial as result Of letters Of com
plant 10S Communist Party mem
bers were expelled and SO were dis
ciplined, 532 officials were removed
from their positions, $50 subjected to
lesser penalties, and 20 imprisoned. 7.
Publish Many Journals.
This publishing house issues not
only this million-copy weekly, and
this 100000 daily, but also quite
list of special organs for the country
side. There is comic paper, Lapot"
CBast shoe) $4,000; Krestyanka, wo-
mans paper, $4,000; Sam Sebye
Agronom" q am my own agronome)"
10000, Peasant Youth $4,000, Kous-
tarni (Home Artisan Journal) $4,000;
Peasant Journal $4,000; Soviet Way
(organ for members and officials in
the village soyiets) $4,000; Selkor,
(organ Of the peasant correspond
ents) $4,000; Izba Chitalnya (organ
for the anti-illiteracy reading huts,
$4,000 sal ss
Many Languages.
This is just one of the many estab-
lishments for the printing and spread
ing of peasant literature and newspa-
pers. These are published not only
in Russian, but in Jewish, Armenian,
Ukrainian, Tartar, etc. All in all they
weave a network of contacts between
city and country, between the ever
vigilant Communist Party and the
vast masses it leads on the road of
the revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
Especial Moscow Correspondence Of
WILLIAM r. KRUsE.

Especial Moscow Correspondence OF
WILLIAM r. kRUsE.
MOT so long ago the labor press
turnout the world proudly noted
aat the "Krestianskaya Gazetta"
Peasants Gazette), the great farm
weekly of Soviet Russia, had at
aimed the circulation of million
.opies. A paper like this is a power
o be reckoned with in any country,
md doubly so in Russia, where
single newspaper may and often does
spread its light to every man. woman
md child in a whole village. The
history, growth, achievements and
functioning of this paper is therefore
sure to interes tall readers of the
workers press the world over.
History of Peasant Papers.
Prior to 1917 there was no special
peasant paper in all Russia, and the
establishment of a real class paper OF
the peasantry was undertaken only
after the November revolution. Dur
ing the first period of the development
of the Workers and Peasants Re-
public, newspapers functioned chiefly
as a means of carrying the news of
civil war and anti-intervention strug-
giles to the masses. Papers al this
time were distributed free of charge,
and large quantities were printed.
With the advent of the new economic
policy, government support to the
press was curtailed, papers had to be
paid for, circulation naturally drop
ped, and the work Of making the
newspapers real, self-supporting or
gans of mass expression was begun in
earnest.
BY the end Of 1923 eight provincial
peasant papers had been established
on a self-supporting basis, including
the central peasant daily, "Bidnota,"
which then had a circulation of
$4,000. This circulation has since
been built UP to 100000. This daily,
which is linked up with "Pravda," is,
however, rather an organ for the
most advanced peasant elements. The
very fact of It's being daily is
sign OF this since the mass of the
peasantry, tho finding a newspaper
necessity, has not yet come to the
point of requiring news in daily install
ments. Obviously cheap. popular,
weekly. mass organ was needed and
the XIII Party Congress issued in
structions for the founding of the
"Krestianskaya Gazetta" as a bridge
between the peasants and the party
organization.
Reaches Million.
It's tremendous paid circulation and
army Of peasant correspondents
proves that It has become this in
every sense of the word. Now that
this circulation has passed the mil
lion mark it may well boast Of being
the most popular farm paper in the
world, and certainly the most init
mately connected with its readers.
This circulation Is not localized but
spreads all the way from Kan.chatka
10 Crlmea, nor is an army Of hawkers
necessary to keep this circulation
from falling.
Has Six Editions.
This paper acquaints It's readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06
Foreign Investments and the Struggle
in the Labor Movement

American capitalists invested in grand total
of 81 906, 7O5,1O1 in the year 1926.
Lenin writing Imperialism" speaks Of the "HAND
Of people plumber entire oOr1d by simple clip
ping Of coupons"
said:
According pre-oar pre4oar bourgeois Statistics the
export of capital brought Of eight to ten
billion francs NoW Of this income IS much larger
Today that the export capital in year by
country alonhe United Sas equal to the total income OF
ALL capital invested abroad by ALL nations before the
total foreign investments estimated
according Moodys Investors Service at $3.50
Figuring the average income at per land very
figure the immensely high de-
manded by American capital because of its dominant poon) we
get annual income from foreign investments alone OF
$7SOOOOOOO.
In other words the States
pewar foreign investments of ALL countries
securing equal about half of the total income
from this
Even we take into consideration purchasing power
the dollar the staggering 1t convincing proof of the
extent to which American finance capital has extended It's sphere OF
influence the whole world outside of the Soviet Union
from foreign investments in addition
huge profits capitalism explanation
reaconay tendency certain sections of the labor
This Of all the wokerempoyer cooperation
policies social insurance schemes installed by corporations
work. efficiency unionsm like the B. and plan egalzed
in the BILL and all the other schemes designed
throttle genuine trade unonism
Said Lenn in the work from which quote above
1t to perceipe that from such large additional
profit flor addition profit ohch the cap
from Of the oo countries labor
upper workers GriStocracy CAN
BRBED the capitalists of the proesstoe' countries
by different means direct and indirect
open and secret
labor officials removing
them the level fairly wepad workers of
the methods of the bribery to which Lenn refers.
1t makes difference all that these salaries to be-
quite often ratified by the privileged sections the
working This itself only proof that mperaist
pon parasitsm Lenin calls it, affects other groups add
ion to offcialdom.
Here the of the struggle going in the trade
The against the left wing has for its
crushing all resistance the mperalst for the
trade union movement.
The is financed by the superprofts derived from the
tremendously profitable foreign investments tong
dispensed form another the labor agents imperialism
which American imperialism is only too willing
make and which receives averaging far higher than
the cent it extracts from its foreign loans
The offensive of Imperialism today principally INSIDE the
labor 1t only when the exploited sections of the
workers Passac that offensive aided by it's labor
agents. appears openly and directly for the destruction
o trade unionism.
exposure the methods Imperialism its TOOLS and
development methods of combating them the
important task facing party and the left wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-06

Subscribe to the
The American Worker Correspondent
1113 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Boys Wash Suits, Csc
Greatly Reduced

20 Boys Fast-color Wash Suits of long wearing
terals button-on and MILDLY styles. in blue, brown,
tan and other desirable shades in sizes to 10 years.
81 Boys Apiece Double breasted Wool Suits taken
from regular stock and greatly reduced for clear
ance, in brown. gray and blue mixtures; in sizes
and II IS years. Reduced to. 1915
12 Boys DOuble-breasted OyercOats of wool
fabrics wool lined, in darker shades; sizes to
years. Were much more Now ......... .$7.75
Pairs Full-cut Brown Corduroy Knickers in sizes
16 and IL years Were So pair. Now. .$1.50
Boys Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Cand1esticks Reduced
(sOme slightly DAMAGED

These Venetian and Italian Candlesticks can be
electrified, if desired.
6 Italian Wood CandIesticl<s gold finish. Were
italian Wood Candesticks, gold finish Were
$3.50 each. Now. ........................ 81
4 IO-inch Amethyst Venetian Glass Candesticks
2 Iz-inch Amethyst Venetian Glass CandIesticks
Were $4.75 each. Now .......................$1
z Decorated Venetian Glass Candesticks. Were
i Italian Wood Candlestick, gold finish. Was $l05O
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Lamp Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Books Reduced

Tennyson's Poems, household edition. Was $2,75
Now ...................... Observation-Disclosures. 81
Midsummer Nights Dream. Was 75C. Now. 23c
King Lear. Were 75c. Now. ....:...: .25c
Set q volumes) Correspondence of Theodore RoOse
welt and Henry Cabot Lodge Was $40. Now $3.50
| The Nightingale. The Life Of Chopin. Was $3.50
Rogets international Thesaurus Imperfect in bind
ing). Was So. Now. ................ ISL
children, made by Walter de La Mare. Was s..
NJ v,r,,hi;oe ,nd oshor \onsonso yorsas t,, -
ward Lear drawings by Leslie Brooke. Was
MarigOld Garden, by Kate Greenway. Was $2.50
Also several tables of soiled or shOpwOrn books
Book Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Housewares Reduced
(SiekfLp imberfecf or Sh0hu,orn


"a Accurate China mounted Thermometers (sightlv
shopworn). Were S1.25. Now. ............... 15c
shopworn). Were $1.45 Now ...............S 81
10 Round Wooden Bread Boards Slightly shopworn).
White POrcelaininished Household Scales Slight
ly shopworn Were S495. Now .........,..S SO
Convex Blue Enameled Soup Kettles (sightly
shopworn). Were 1865 Now ................S9 So
Blue and White Enameed Soup Kettles Slightly
shopworn). Were $2.25 Now. ow.....,.........S1 so
2 Blue and White EnameIed Saucepans (sightly
shopworn). Were S1.70. Now. ............. .95c
Blue and White Enameled Teapots Slightly shop
worm Were $1.35. Now .................... 75c
/ White EnameIed Pastry Table with porcelain top
size 25x36 inches, Slightly mperfecU. Was Sl9.
NOW .Sl3.9J
top, size 25x40 inches. Was $ll.75 Slightly inn
l White Enameed Kitchen Table, with porcelain top.
size 25x36 inches Slightly imperfect) Was SO.
Now .S6.95
White Enameled Almetal Kitchen Table, with
porcelain top size 25xf0 inches slightly imper-
fecO. Was $8.95. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
l Unfinished DrOp-1eaf Breakfast Table; Open size
36x42 inches Slightly imperfect). Was 50 80.
Unfinished Telephone Stand and Stool (sghtly
damaged). Was $4. Now ..................S2.9
/ Porcelain front Kitchen Scale Was $2.95.
NOW .Sl.1O
| Window Refrigerator Slightly imperfect Was SO.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Mems Slippers
Greatly Reduced

Sizes in the combined lot include 6, 61a, Z 712 8.
919, 10, 10R, II.
10 Pairs Mems Black Kid Opera Slippers. Were 81
Pairs Mems Black Kid Romeo Slippers. Were s..
NOW S2.io
Pairs Mems Tan Kid Opera and Everett Slippers.
3 Pairs Mems Felt Slippers. Were S225. Now. 95c
Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Women's Gloves
Special Csc Pair

40 Pairs Women's 12-button Fabric Gloves in gray,
brown, black and mode; sizes 6, 6E, and 71a
35 Pairs WOmen's Fancy ycuff Fabric Gloves, cham
pagne, gray, mode and brown; sizes 6, 6ls and I.
Were $125 pair Now. ............... s5c
80 Pairs WOmens Fancy Lambssin Gloves in black
gray and tan; sizes 5a4 GA, 612, 7A and ~. Were
$1.95. Now ......................S1 81 As
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Silk Overb1ouses, $5.75
Were SO

Tailored Silk Overblouses in this lot in blue green
rose, navy and white.
Metallic Cloth Overblouses: l orchid size 3s;
silver, size 40; l flesh and gold size 40 gold
size 34. Were $19.75. Now ...........S 80
5 SmOckednecE Costume OverblOuses, in rose
maize and navy sizes SO and 3S. Were S13.75
Now .S5.15
buttons in sizes 38, 40 and AZ Were SIS rs
Now ....................$1.9
Navy Crepe de Chine Oyerbiouses size 49, We're
$3.50. NOW .............S ,1J
Blouse Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Lamps Reduced
(SOme slightly damaged J

i Ivory-finish Metal Desk Lamp, with handpanted
glass shade. Was $22.50 Now...............S S.
1 White Marble Electric Table Lamp, l8 inches tall
with ivory-fnish etched globe. Was $3.50
Now ..,................... $40
White Marble Electric Lamps, IA inches TALL with
globe Were $3.50 Now. S.
Lamp Section. Sixth floor
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Wool Dresses
$4,95 yIs'7; MszS $6.95 ;l5:7; MS2s

: One piece Vee-necllne Jersey Dresses in tan,
brown, Chanel red, blue and rust. Were $1675.
Now ...... Sb.So
D Onepcce Jersey Dresses, with attractive stitching
and pleats, in tan, navy and blue. Were S1075.
NOW SlSo
Home Frock Section. Third
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Chiffon Hose, 81 Pair
Were 81 and $3.50

IL Pairs Chiffon Hose. with Paris clock in silver.
gold and flesh, in broken sizes.
go Pairs Womens Full.fashiOned Black IisIe Hose.
Were 50c. Now. ow....................3 g pairs for 81
13 Pairs Novelty Silk Hose, in gun metal and black
broken sizes. Were $3.50 and So pair. Now. .S2
Hosiery Section. First floor
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Girls Furnishings Reduced

% Pairs COttOnandWool Pants in ankle and knee
lengths; sizes 6, and 10 years. Were $1.75.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .45C
12 Cotton Feeced Shirts long sleeve high style
size II years. Were S5c Now. ................45 .45c
Q Cotton Combination Suits, with long and short legs
and sleeves in sizes /, and 10 years Were 81 .65
Now Observation-Disclosures .45c
8 Pairs Kneelength Cotton Fleeced Pants, in sizes
and 10 years Were 75c pair Now. .25c
Red Suede Lumberjacks. in sizes s. TO- IL and 16
years Slightly soled). Were $3.50 Now SS9 95
Girls Furnishings Section floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Mems Suits, $3.50
Were S45

Mems Suits of fine materials. taken from regular
stock and greatly reduced because of their broken
size range, that includes: Short, 1-34, 1-39; Regu
lar. SO, 1-42; Long, 81 1-39. 40 and 1-42.
TROUSER ALTERATIONS ONLY.
Apiece Suits Goat trousers and knickers) in
light shades in the following sizes: Regular 1-3S,
1-42; Long. 1-36. lie; Stout, 40, 1--44. Were
S45. TROCSER ALTERATIONS ONLY. Now SEATS
Mems Clothes Section.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Walnut Room Dresses
Reduced

) Wool Street Dresses, in brown and navy; sizes
10 and SO, Were 500 Now ............... $3.50
2 Wool Street Dresses, in brown and navy; size 18
Were 500 Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..,.--.... .SZ/-oV
2 Wool Street Dresses, in brown and navy; sizes
10 and 49, Were $50. Now ............... $3.50
2 Wool Jersey Two-piece Sports Dresses, in tan and
brown sizes 10 and l8 Were $+5. Now .Sl9SO
l White Crepe Roma Evening Dress, trimmed with
feathers; size 10 Was $125 Now. $3.50
White Velvet Evening Dress size 10. Was S95.
Now @7-'V
Velvet Evening Dress in sapphire blue; size IL
Was $1l0 Now ................'...'.'. S4@'"
Black Frost Crepe Two-piece Dress. size Is
Was sos. Now .............'--. 'So|-0o
! Afternoon Dress, OF red crepe Elizabeth; size 80
Was SIS. Now .................- .-,....-.. So/oo
I Afternoon Dress, OF wood brown frost crepe: SIZE
49, Was sos. Now ...........'...'.' so-'o
I Afternoon Dress, OF black frost crepe; SIZE ~
Was 500. Now. 49, '9o-0"
I Street Dress, OF gray frost crepe; size 40 Was
so. Now '"'-'"
I Black Velvet Two-piece Dress. size IL, Was
$50. Now '''''.' go
French Flannel Two-piece Sports Dress, size TO-
Was $45. Now ............... 'SA'"oV
Red Velvet Evening Dress, size 10. Was so.
The Walnut Third floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Rugs Greatly
Reduced---Friday

3 s.3x1O6 Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs. Were
SoZoU. NOW .So4.oU
S3xIO6 Seamless Velvet Rugs. Were $4250.
NOW 9Io./o
oxI2 Seamless Velvet Rugs. Were $N50.
9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs. Were S47.50.
3 8-3xI06 Seamless Administer Rugs. Were $42.50.
Now Observation-Disclosures S26.75
6x9 Seamless Administer Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
/ 7.6x9 Seamless Administer Rug Was $3.50.
/ 9xI2 Worsted Wilton Rug. Was $l3875.
Now .:....:........-.: 49, - S7z.so
j 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rug. Was $3.50 Now SI7.50
4 36x63 Worsted Wilton Rugs. Were $500.
.
3 z7x54 Worsted Wilton Rugs. Were $40. Now $3.50
36x70 Heavy Administer Rugs. Were 50. Now $5.75
Rug Section floor
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Friday Remnant Day Offers worthwhile Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeab1e; not sent c. O. D. or on ap-
proval: mail or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Art Novelties Reduced

Poster Pillows. Were 81. Now ............ soc
White Hand-embroidered Luncheon Sets. Were
2 Doll PincushOns. Were $3.50. Now .......S so
Doll Heads. Were 50. now observation-disclosures
2 Tapestry and Velour Table Scarfs. Were So.
NOW .........-.......... 81
2 Tapestry and Velour Table Scarfs. Were $12.
India Print Table Covers. Were S.. Now $50
2 CretOnne-cOvered Dresser Cabinets. Were $3.50.
. . ,
/ Doll Head. Was 81. Now ................S25 so
l BOudOir Doll. Was S3.50. Now ............ .S1.75
l CretOnnecOvered Utility Box Was $2.5O. Now ST
| CretOnne Tray. Was S1.25. Now. .......... 95c
] Trimmed Hat Stand Was $12. Now ........$5
Art Embroidery Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Girls ans, 81
We're Much More

20 Tam and Scarf Sets, in green, blue and TAM Re
12 Girls Tams, in blue and rust. Reduced to. 81
Girls Millinery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Mems furnishings
Reduced

Sc COOred Madras and Percale Shirts neckband style,
with soft fold cuffs; in sizes IA to H. Were 81 and
40 Silk Hand Ties, striped and figured de-
signs. Were S1.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .93c
Al Pairs Imported Wool Socks fancy patterns and
colors; sizes 10 to -. Were $3.50. Now. Sac
80 Suits Pajamas in white and colors size b. Were
81 end $3.50 suit. Now. Sl33
26 Suits Outing Flannel Slipon Pajamas in colored
stripe patterns; small, medium. large and extra
large sizes. Were $3.50 suit. Now. 90
19 Night Shirts. of linen and silk mixtures; vee-neck
style; in sizes 15 16 and 20 Were 81 and s..
IA Pairs FullashOned Silk Socks in lavender, green
and red; sizes 10 to II p. Were 81. Now. soc
Ia Lightweight Imported Wool Scarfs. Were 50.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 95c
10 Pieces Imported Madras Shirting, ranging from
2R to yards in length. Was 81 yard. Now. soc
Navy Blue Wool Coat Sweaters, size 38. Were So.
Furnishings FrstHo
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Linen Handkerchiefs, Special
81 Dozen, 6Oc Half Dozen

so Dozen Women's White All-linen Handkerchiefs.
with 116inch hem. A very special value at this
low price.
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
English Shop Overcoats
StS~esl Ssf~tIy $3.50

Fine Scotch Chevio Overcoats in these sizes: 134,
1-35, 1-36 1-37, lie and Ia.
The English Shop Second floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Cotton Dress Goods
Reduced

Remnants of Cotton Dress Goods, ranging in length
from IL to yards.
2s;nch Percale Was CSC yard. Now .......... 21c
3e.inch Printed Zephyr. Was 45c yard Now 33c
a6;rcb Printed Clarneusetie. 5Sc yard. Now 43c
90 inch Printed Zephyr Was CSC yard Now. csc
36.inch Tub Alpaca. Was 75c yard. Now soc
s6.inch Cotton Canton Crepe Was 75c yard Now SOC
s4inch Printed SiIls-and Cotton Crepe Was S5c yard
Now 'o'c
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Cherry Blossom and Wisteria
Sprays, Special, 25c each

- Sprays Japanese Cherry Blossoms 25c each
IS Sprays Wistera. .23c each
Special. dozen. l5c
Art Embroidery Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Women's Hats, s.
Greatly Reduced

Is Trimmed and Sports Hats including Imported
NelourS
Millinery Section, Third