davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
No Plane Ceremony.

DETROIT, July notwithstanding
of the Port of Brunswick" the air.
plane in which Paul Redfern plans a
nonstop flight to Buenos Aires was
postponed indefinitely today.
The postponement was made be-
cause of the inability of the Stimson
Company to make delivery of the
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
Traction LabOrer Is
Killed On |. R. 7. By
Lexington Ave. Train

Frank McGrath, twenty-five, Of
No. 100 East One Hundred and
Second street, a laborer for the I.
R. T., was instantly killed today
when a southbound Lexington ave-
nue. subway train struck him at
Jackson and Webster avenues, the
Bronx.
The subway els elevated at this
point. McGrath was struck a
glancing blow on the shoulder by
northbound train and thrown in
to the path of the southbound
train.
DR.. Goodman of Lincoln Hospi-
, tai said the man had died instantly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26

PITTSBURGH, July 25, (FP).-
Submission of the wage dispute be-
tween New York locals and employ
ers to arbitration was voted at the
international Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypers Union of North America in
convention. If employers reject ar
bitration the executive board may
sanction a strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
Plan Detroit Protest.

DETROIT, Mich, July 25.-The
Workers organizations of Detroit are
preparing for the greatest Sacco-Van-
zetti demonstration ever held in this
city.
Through the efforts of the Detroit
Federation of Labor a permit has
been secured to hold an open air
demonstration and mass meeting in
the Cass Park located between Sec
ond Ave. and Temple Ave. near the
center of the city.
The Sacco-Vanzetti Conference is
making all arrangements and will
have the truck with two electric
chairs which is being used through
out the city to inform the workers
of Detroit about the Sacco Vanzetti
frame-up. The organizations partici-
pating in the Detroit Conference are
busy organizing their members,
friends and sympathizers for this
greatest gathering of workers. Sat-
urday July Both, at $50 p. m. has
been set aside for the great demon
stration. The committee is arranging
for speakers to address the gather
ing in number of languages.
The 1. L. D. City Central Commit
tee at this last meeting has elected
a special committee to complete their
arrangements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
Recognize Workers Republic
CONTINUED from page a

Soviet Recognition Campaign in this country i'm
mediately upon the return Of this delegation.
The reports being brought back, not only by the
trade union delegation but by visitors of hue
are the kind that should interest the most
backward workers in this country.
These reports show that the workers health is
protected in the Soviet Union, better than in any
other country in the world. In the Soviet Union,
under the Workers Government, the worker is pro-
tected against all the ills that beset labor and
make of life for the worker under capitalism
continuous agony In the Soviet Union the worker
is provided against old age, unemployment, Sickness
accident and he prizes highly his annual two weeks
vacation at the expense of the industry in which he
tolls. The security of life for the worker in the
Soviet Union must appeal to the American worker
faced with the insecurity of existence under capital
list rule. Even the hostile capitalist press propaganda
cannot hide these facts.
Then the big fact at Goes!" No one now speaks
of the instability of the probable overthrow of Sow
let Rule. The Soviet Union has stood for ten years.
In agriculture and industry under Workers Rule,
in spite of the war; the interventions, the civil wars
famine the food economic and financial bockades
raised against it by the capitalist powers, the
ditions have recovered far beyond those that pre-
vailed under czarism.
The Proletarian Dictatorship, that was denounced
as Bolshevik tyranny workers and peasants
that would ultimately crumble, still stands as the
weapon of the toiling masses to bridge the gulf
between capitalism and the new social order-Com-
munism. This successful upward struggle of the
Russian workers and farmers cannot help but have
its tremendous appeal to American labor in industry
and the land
The question of Soviet Recognition may receive
better and favorable discussion in the
tional congress that convenes in Washington, in
December, than it will get from the delegates to the
American Federation Of Labor Convention in Los
Angeles, in October.
But that does not mean that the working class in
the United States is not now more sympathetic
than toward the working class in the Soviet
Union. That sympathy and solidarity must be
ganized in support of the demand for the Recognition
and the Defense of the Union of Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
DAY
DAY

International Youth Day will be celebrated here
in America as well the rest of the world during
this week This special young workers holiday was
first started during the World War in Europe in
1915, as a protest against the most horrible bosses
war The socialist parties, whose duty it was to
lead the workers against this war; showed their
true colors by issuing the slogan, Defend Your
Country" The betrayal was answered by Karl Lieb
knecht. Lenin and other comrades of ours, who
raised the slogan, Defeat Your Own Bosses Gov
ernment" They also formed organization,
the Young Communist international, which fights
the struggles of the working class youth and chill
dren especially against child labor, mitarism and
bosses wars. Ettt,
Now, at this time the bosses of England, Amer
lea and France are preparing for war against
the Workers Government of Soviet Russia well
as the growing Chinese Revolution. The young
workers and children all the world, under the,
leadership of the Young Communist international
must prepare to stop this We must go to the
defense of Workers Russia and the Chinese Rev
olution. On International Youth Day all young work
ers and children should come out and demonstrate.
Against bosses wars
For the defense of Soviet Russia and the Chinese
Revolution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
For the ClOakmakers

Dear Comrades: 4 am just going to write some
things about little girl. One day / was going
on a message for my teacher / happened to walk
into room just when teacher asked little girl
who had a pin on which was written, "Buy Bonds
For the Cloakmakers,' why she wore it to school.
The little girl answered, 'NWhat do you think? My
father is a worker and / stick up for him. and not
for the boss like you"
Yours comradely,
LAURA BORIM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
Poor Children Underweight

Dear Comrades: One evening my mother came
home from the Home and School League. She said
that the doctor said that there too many chill
dren underweight. But he did not say that those
rich bosses ought to raise the wages of the poor
working men so they could give their children more
to eat so they will weigh the same as the children
of the rich bosses do.
Comradely yours
IRENE SAKALY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
PIONEER CHEER
By JULIUS FISCHER.

By JULIUS FISCHER.
Abeyl Abey! You done we'll,
Now we'll give a short fine yell
Pioneers Rah! Pioneers Rah!
Rah! Rah! Pioneers! Yah!
Abey! Abey! Get the soap!
We've got the bosses nanny goat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzle

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. 32 is:
sos s. The following have answered correctly:
Madeline Finkel, New York City; Edmund Nudel-
man, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
VULCAN
By HENRY REICH, Jr.

Dedicated to the Memory of Ebert Henry Gary)
The ancients sang god of mighty grth
Who forged his steel within the bowels of earth
Upon the sturdy anvil of the rocks
His bellows were the winds. The burning locks
Of he'll were made by him. The cleaning spears
Of warriors and the swords that through the years
Drip blood of battles
Such the dreadful things
BY Vulcan forged, the ancient poet sings
But would sing you of a fiercer god
Who rules today and Yields flaming rod
Above his subjects in the seething mills,
god who brushes, breaks and often kills,
His name is Gary.
For this god forged
By slaves the guns of war; till Mars is gorged
And spews them forth upon all earthly lands
To breed new wars. Within his greedy hands
Is all the steel of peace, the ships, the rails
The locomotives-and the steel for ias
You say this god is dead
Yet look again
His forge is belching and his shaving men
Still sweat at mill and furnace, still they make
Their steel chains that none of them can break
The sky still flames where shoots the mighty blast
And still shall flame till Red Dawn comes at last
To kindle Revolution. Then these fires shall be
Relit for workers and to make men free
To toll and rest.
Some ruddy break of day
Men shall awake and look about and say
God Gary myth as that old
God Vulcan in the happy age of gold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
RUTHENBERG SUB BLANK

Send subscriptions to the Young Cor
80 First ST., N. Y. C.
X year Csc. year Soc.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
WOMAN WINS $4,10O
FOR STOLEN BAGGAGE
Judge Holds Pullman Firm Re-
sponsible for Loss-Guard Must
Be Kept, He Rules.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 21.-A
sleeping car company is responsible
for the protection of its patrons lug
gage from theft. Federal Judge Paul
J. Mccormick ruled yesterday in hand
ing down a decision said to be of far
reaching Importance to travellers.
The court awarded $4,100 damages
to Mrs. Jessie Cook Wilkinson as the
result of the theft of her handbag on
a Southern Pacific train between Los
Angeles and San Francisco the night
Of January a, 1926. The award was
the full amount of damages asked by
Mrs. Wilkinson in her suit against the
Pullman company.
''It seems to me that 1t Is the duty
of the sleeping car company so to ar
range the hours of duty of it's en-
ployes that while the passengers are
asleep a continuous watch of the in
terror of the car will be maintained"
Judge Mccormick declared.
The evidence had shown that for
several hours during the night no EN-.
ploye was maintaining a guard over
the car.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
:::..0RTHOPED|C WORK
!. ! OUTLINED TO CLUB
Teachers Hinder Treatment
of Crippled Children, Physio.
therapist Declares.

One Of the greatest difficulties him
dering the work Of treating crippled
school children is the lack OF CO.
operation on the part of school teach
ers. according to Miss l.. c. Lippltt.
physiotherapist at Children's Hospital.
who spoke at a luncheon or the
Kiwanis Club, under whose auspices
100 orthopedic cases have been treat
ed during the past year. held in the
Washington Hotel yesterday.
Many of the children" she de-
clared, do not report regularly for
treatments for fear of being scolded
by their teachers for missing the time
at school," Citing an exemplary case,
she said that she had child patient
who had shown no Improvement prln-
ci2ally because he was worried ABOUT
being reprimanded for absence or lost
time after getting to school, and for
that reason could not relax. ;"
Thorough relaxation of the nerves is
absolutely necessary in order to obtain
the best results" Miss Lippitt said.
Urges Parents to Act.
Miss I.ippitt told OF urging the
nareDts of crippled children patients
10 see the principals Of the schools
and to impress upon them the neces'
sitv of regular treatment Tor the
child'S welfare.
Because Of its excellent work in
fostering the care and treatment of
orthopedic cases during the past year.
Yesterday was officially designated by
the kiwanians as "OTIhopsdfc day
and Miss Lippitt was invited 10 be
the principal speaker at the luncheon.
Among the special guests present
fNC ENrOSS nrRSidQnf
of the Instructive Visiting Nurses
Society, which organization cooper
ates with the kiwanis Club in the
treatment of orthopedic cases; Miss
Louise Beall Of the Summer outings
committee of the Associated Charities:
Mrs. Anna B. Hunter of the social
service department of Children's Hos.
pital; Mrs. D. NJ. Corcoran. assistant
to Miss Lippitt at Children's Hospital;
Mrs. J. Vaudeville Carlisle and Mrs.
Emory Scott Land of the board of
managers of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society; Miss Dorothy Rood,
educational director of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society; Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Robert l..
Haycock; Walter B. Patterson, in
charge of special schools; Maj. Gen.
Amos A.. Fries, DIR. John Allen Tai
OOGI VI tuc INOIdLy SlOU dilu LIl0 1Ol'
lowing nurses Of the Instructive Visit.
ing Nurses Society: Miss Pauline
Stock, Miss Eva McKeown, Miss Char
lotte Hasselbusch, Miss Mabel Ken
nedy. Miss Mary Stone, Miss Rosellen
Doyle and Miss Helen Jordan.
VIII Attend Convention.
The following members of the local
kiwanis Club and wives have regis.
tered to attend the convention of the
Capital District of Kiwanis Clubs,
Evening star., 1927-10-21

student. who won the indianapolis
race last May, In his first start behind
the wheel, won third place with 1000
points.
Fourth place went to Leon Duray,
and Harry Hartz, the 1925 champion.
took fifth position, largely because OF
q run of bad luck during the season.
Lockhart led the others In money
earnings on the race tracks with
$43,110. Souders earned $31. 800 and
De Paolo $27,0S0.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

which opened in Wilmington, Del,
last night:
Roe Fulkerson, past president OF
the club, and Mrs Fulkerson; Claude
Owen, past president, and Mrs. Owen;
Mark Lansburgh, immediate past
president, and Mrs. Lansburgh; Harry
G. Kimball, past president and trus-
tee; Radford Moses. first vice presi-
dent: George H. Winslow, secretary
treasurer; James B. Edmunds, dele.
gate, and Mrs. Edmunds; F. A. Meat.
yard and Mrs. Meatyard; Charles w.
Pimper, delegate, and Edwin F. Hill.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
De PAOLO IS WINNER
OF SPEEDWAY TITLE
Gets A. A. A. Championship for
1927--Lockhart Second and
Student Third.

By the Associated Press.
Peter de Paolo of Los Angeles has
been declared winner OF the American
Automobile Association speedway
championship for 1927. The contest
board of the association. which an
nounced the award, said 1t was based
on his winning LAO points in speed
way events during the year.
De Paolo was champion in 1925, and
is one of the six drivers who have
won the title twice. Frank Lockhart
was second this year. with 1 ,040 points,
retaining the place he won last year.
George Souders. Purdue University
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Engine Of Passenger Train Leaves
Rails in Texas.

WASKOM, Tex, October FL N).--
L. E. Patton of Marshall. Tex, fire.
man, was killed last night when the
engine Of the Sunshine Special
Texas & Pacific Railroad passenger
train left the track as 1t entered the
yards, taking the baggage car and
four coaches with 1t. None of the pas.
SengerS was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Dining Room Suites

(D Ten.piece Dining Room Suite,
of combination Huguenot walnut and
sumwood. Consists of 60-inch buffet,
china case, server, extension table
and six chairs. Sold for 600
Sl49. Sale price .... Up = y
(D Ten-piece Dining Room Suite,
of American walnut and gumwood;
6O-inch buffet. Sold for Goo
$3.50. Sale price. ..... %1A/
(2) Ten.piece Dining Room Suite,
Spanish design and decorations; splen-
didly built and finished. 60-inch buffet
with mahogany interior. C1I
Sold for $l7S. Sale price. sp1fO
az Ten-piece Dining Room Suites,
plain American walnut and sumwood.
Heavy turned legs. 60.inch buffet.
Sold for SIPS. Sale CLIO
price ................ - -
(1) Ten.piece Dining Room Suite,
of high lighted antique walnut COM
bined with sumwood. Suite consists
of 66-inch buffet, 4O.inch china case.
server, six.foot extension table and
six chairs upholstered in red
mohair. Sold for $345. cox
Sale price. ......... @AOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27


Davenport Suites, upholstered in taupe
and blue or taupe and rose Jacquard
velour. Long sofa opens to four.foot
bed; wing and club chairs. Reversible
spring-hlled cushions. Sold Ge1IO
Tor Sl9S. Sale price. -. @1f1
~ Three-Piece KroehIer Red.
Davenport Suite, upholstered in blue
Bakers cut velour. Sofa opens to four
foot bed; chair and rocker with ma
hoeany-fnished frames. Sold ~
tor SIG. Sale price. ... DO9
CD Odd Pullman Bed.Davenport.
upholstered in taupe and rose Jacquard
velour. Reversible
cushions. Sold for CO., EO
SIPS. Sale price, DO/. CU
I (6) Kroehler Bed Davenport Suites.
upholstered allover in deem ollie
Jacquard velour, in several new color
combinations. Reversible cushions.
Sold Sold for s2as. Sale S127 50
price ............ %A OI sOO
~ Pullman Bed. Davenport Suites.
upholstered in taupe and rose or blue
jacquard velours. Reverse side of
cushions of same mate
rails. Sold for S295. Sale n01O
price ........,........ WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Bedroom
Furniture

az Dressers, of walnut ve-
neer on gumwood; 36-inch size.
Sold regularly
for s29.7s. Sale $21.5O
price ..........
~ Dressers, of Spanish wal
nut; 48 inches wide. Sold reg
ularly for SIS. Sale d. -
price ~OO
(2) Vanities, of combination
Huguenot walnut and gumwood.
Six drawers and deep mirrors.
Sold regularly for SIS. Go
Sale price. ........
81 Oak Dressers, with 12xO
inch mirrors. Sold regular
ly .! for sl9'7s' Sale $3.50
~ Dresser.robes, American
walnut finish; beveled plate.
glass mirrors. Sold regular.
,y for $685. Sale $40
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Attractive Pillows and
Table Scarfs

Velour Pillows, $1.e5. Choice of black, green
red blue: with felt applique.
Velour Pillows, S1.o5. Choice of blue, mul-
berry, gold, taupe; tapestry centers.
Rayon Damask Pillows, S2.25. Small lhe
edges are finished with gold braid.
Fluffy Rayon Taffeta Pillows; special, 1925.
Tn new color combinations.
Taffeta Pillows, 1915. Round or oval. Is
pecially designed for boudoirs.
Pillows, 1915 to $3.50. Of quilted tatteta.
Square, obong and oval shapes
Chinese Observation-Disclosures, 81 to $3.50. In
beautiful color combinations.
Library Table Rugs, $3.75. l7x54 inches
Copied from real Persian rugs.
Table Scarfs, SIS to $40. Of fine Velour bro
caded damask; nicely tailored
DRApEnY SECTION SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Electrical Appliances
Make Fine Rernembrances

Universal Electric Irons, $3.e5. o-pound size
with colored.cord and handle.
Electric Irons, 1878. The 6-pound Naming
Bowman household size.
Thermax Electric Toasters, Ss.25. Colored
handles and cord.
Universal Percolators, $e.25. Colored handles
and cord 7-cup size.
Waffle Irons, $3.50. Universal, Manning
Bowman makes. Two heating units.
Universal Urn Sets, $lo.5O. Percolator'
sugar, creamer tray -,
Manning Bowman Urn Sets, Sloe5. Cfn'
tray, sugar and creamer /-cup size
Heating Pads, $5.95. hree degrees OF neat
Manning Bowman make
Belden Flat Cord Sets, $1.75, $1.o5, $2.15.
New extension cord. in three lengths.
,FlEerRrcAI APPLIANCE SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Rayon Underthings
for Gifts to Women
Munsing Rayon Lingerie

Vests, pastel shades. s..........Sl .Sl' Sl'zs
piooroers RI match .$1.o5
Step-in Chen1ise, in pastels. ....... ..Sl.9o
Combinations. several styles. ......, S2.95
Boomers and Brassiere Sets. ........ S2.95
+.r,;r Pants $3.50
MerOde RayOn Lingerie
Vests, in popular shades. s.......:. SI.oo
Bloomers to match. SzoO, SZ.9o
Ca.oh;,.t;or, Suits .$2o5, $3.50
Step-in Pants. '''~i'9'
Exrr ItNpERwEAR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Novelty Gift Aprons, 75c to SIS

Attractive-though ineXpensive-these aprons OF
cretonne dotted swiss, din1ty unbeached muslin
and black sateen trimmed with gay cretonnes,
make charming gifts.
HOME FRocK SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Furniture Gifts for
Men and for Women

Magazine Racks, $3.50, S5.25. Hand dec
Grated With various-size compartments
Pedestal Smoking Stands, SIS each, Nicely
turned and finished with decorations,
Smokadors, $l05o. "The sensible sort OF
smoker" In variety of colors.
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, $l2. slightly
smaller one at $8.75.
Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets Sl9'|9'
OF solid mahogany.
Pier Cabinets, S1o One Of the newest iurnl-
ture vogues. with hand decorations
F;ddle-back Windsor Chairs, S11.so. For
Early American home schemes.
Windsor Armchairs, $3.50. Unusually we'll
constructed, with high-backs.
End Tables, $3.50. a new and convenient
design, with magazine baskets.
Occasional Chairs, $45. Upholstered in good
quality tapestry.
FURNITURE SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-12-21

Cut Velour Table Scarfs, in all
of the rich living room colors--
an exceptionally lovely scarf, SIS.
Other velour and tapestry scarfs,
$3.9S to $40.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Gifts For Boys

Just the kind Of clothes boys like to
take back to school or GEAR in f0sCn
Warm Overcoats, Sls.7s to $40. OF the finest
fabrics in wcaves and coors.
Sheep-Iined Coats, Sle.75. An always appreciated
gilt. These coats are well-made Of warm ma,
terialS.
Blue Cheviot Suits, $40. Wel-taored suits Of fine
quality blue chevot
Tweed Suits, SIs.7s to $45. Many new weaves
and coorngs for your choosing.
Separate Knickers, $3.50 to $3.50. Gof-style
knickers-that every boy likes and needs.
SIickers, S.. In the popular styles
Bathrobes, $3.95 to $40. A wide assortment OF
styles. Sizes to 18 years
BOYS SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Imported Silk Padded Jackets, 1895, $5

An appropriate gift for mother is of these warm
padded jackets-with without seeves-that may
be worn under the Winter coat. Black, with white
or lavender lining
SroRTswEAR SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Garter Belts and Bandettes
for Young Girls

Garter Belts. 81. OF dainty pink satin and elastic
with rosebud trimming, these lovely belts have
four hose supporters
Bandettes, 81. OF soft satin, with hemstitching
and rosebud trimming.
CORSET SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21

Convenience of Gift Shopping Here
Gift wrapping. free delivery To any shipping
point in continental United States. L. S. post
office. and many other services. This year the
Tea Room md Fountain Room make ii possible
for YOU to shop all day. having lunch in the
store-a nd so save your time and expedite your
shopping.
TEA Room SEVENTH FLOOR.
FOUNTAIN Room Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Home Frocks for Gifts
$1.95 $2.95

These lovely hand tailored frocks of checked ging-
ham, linen. printed linen, foulard and novelty
gingham are useful as we'll attractive gifts.
With short or long sleeves. Many becoming neck
lines. a practical gilt for the housewife.
HOME FRocK SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Fancy Linens and
Rayon Bedspreads

Damask Tablecloths, $3.50. 2x215 yards
The newer damask figures are shown.
Damask Napkins; doz., $3.50. 2zNzz size
Motifs to match the cloths above.
Blue Tinted Luncheon Sets, $2o5 set. SIX
s. cloth and six napkins in set.
Runner Table Sets $375. | runner, + doilies,
napkins; colored borders
Guest Towels. 75c each. The l5x24-inch size
Cross stitched.
Huck Towels, ST.. Coorcd rayon borders.
Rayon Bedspreads, S3.95. For twin beds,
72x1OS inches-specially priced.
Rayon Bedspreads, $5.95. For twin beds,
72x10S inches--specially priced.
LINEN SECTION SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Liberty Gifts

Liberty Scarfs of printed silk,
S2.75.
Liberty Pewter Coffee Spoons
with handles, tipped with semi
precious stones in different
colors, set of 6, SIS.
Evening star., 1927-12-21
Imported Maple Sets
81 Set of 6 pieces

Among the six nest
ing bowls that are
included in each set
is a size that salts
hes practically every
kitchen need. The
brown and black or
blue decorations are
all hand wrought.
CHINA SECTION, FrFTE
Evening star., 1927-12-21

LIBERTY SECTION. SEVENTH FLOOR.
ART EMBROIDERY SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

See today's Classified Real Esfate cal.
umna Tor listing Of desirable invest