davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
BoIsHEvIK CONDUCT TOWARD RENEGADEs

Bolshevk under circumstances permit personal friend
with his revolutionary tasks behalf OF the working
the working class not based individual
friendships the reconcab fight of class against class
This the persistence of personal friendships and
Citations particular Importance for Party today when in the
sharpened conflicts unstable elements develop oppounst line
against line and to the of the
outright renegade Only few days the Party had
question friendships when Party member
signed afterwards used for vicious
paign of slander against the Party.
should sautary all
conditions Party member fratenze
should for politically
sonay with who have the
of the class is typical of the petty bourgeois poll
the Loesone typical of their adventursm
caegorcaly by the Communist International
that should edeavr utilize friendships for the of
carrying their nefarious work against the Party.
Loyal Party members should reject with attempt of
into of political relations with him. Such
insult that the renegades question
minds the Party loyalty of those whom they approach
and the working
the the personal Com
munist.
other renegades!
Only relentless unyeldng struggle against the right wing
gades and enemies Of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
BIG RALLY HELD
AT CHARLOTTE,
N. C.LAST NIGHT
Mill Fascists Bre a k
Into Union Organ
izer's Home
He Escapes Unhurt
Patrol Street Hunting
UniOnists

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 20. -
Despite the reign of terror, the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union held
a highly successful meeting in
North Charlotte last night. Altho
it was inadvisable to distribute
leaflets advertising the meeting,
there were hundreds of mill work
ers present. Many of the meetings
held during this period are semi
secret. Fascist gangs of the mill
barons continue their nightly ram
pages, hunting for organizers and
active union members who might
be unprotected. Itley Hitch was
marked as last nights victim, but
eluded the mill gang,
At the meeting last night, Hugo
Oehler, southern organizer of the
Continued on Page T1Uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

of America will 60 into the streets
today and tomorrow and raise funds
to help smash the fascist terrorism
and free the % strikers.
The Manville-Jenckes has utilized
every means for their fascist cause
during the three weeks postpone
ment of the trial which was sud-
denly halted because one of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
Full Freiheit Chorus of $50
Voices at Celebration Friday
10th Anniversary Rally Will Demonstrate MY.
Workers Support of Party, Says Grecht

Central Opera House will resound
with revolutionary songs of struggle
and achievement on Friday night,
September 27, when the full chorus
of the Freiheit Singing Society, $50
voices, will join in the celebration of
the Tenth Anniversary of the Com
munist Party arranged by the New
York District. The participation Of
this workers chorus, known thru
out the country wherever militants
gather, will contribute towards max
ing the anniversary rally memor-
able event in the life of New York
workers.
Already news of the celebration,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
7, u. u, |, MEET
this AFTERNOON
To Take Up Problems
of Local Movement

The Metropolitan Area Trade
Union Unity Conference will be held
at p. m, today at Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th st.
William F. Dunno, editor of Labor
Unity, who arrived yesterday from
Gastonia, N. c., will report on the
struggle of the Southern textile
workers, also the tasks of the Work
ers International Relief. and the In
ternational Labor Defense.
H. SAFER, shairman of the New
York Delegation to the Cleveland
Trade Union Unity Conference will
report on the work of the conference
and it's application to activities in
the metropolitan area. John Schmies
assistant secretary, T. U. U. L., will
report on the program and consti-
tuition adopted at the Cleveland
meet, while Otto Hall will take up
the tasks of the Negro workers.
Report on Women.
Other reports will be by Rose
Wortis on the womens' work and
Harry Yaris on the problems of the
youth.
The conference will act on the
question of the organization OF
local industrial groups of the T. U.
U. L.; organization of the Workers
Defense Corps and plans for the
reception of the Soviet Fliers.
The reports will De followed by a
general discussion by the delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

which is also the first central cleo
ton campaign rally of the Commu-
mist Party in this city, has spread
to organized and unorganized shops,
where workers are preparing to at
tend the meeting in factory groups.
Large numbers of women and Ne
gro workers are also expected to be
present.
"The rally" declares a statement
issued by Rebecca Grecht, Commu-
mist Campaign Manager, will be an
answer to the campaign of terror
against the Communist Party which
has been carried on by the city gov
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

jurors went mad. The postpone
ment means added expense to the
defense of tens Of thousands of dol
lars to pay lawyers, house defense
witnesses, legal expenses, publicity,
etc.
Unless thousands Of dollars are
raised for greater and more inten-
sive defense work, the sixteen work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
NATIONWIDE FASCIST CLIQUE.

10O." The patriotic Sons" is
nationwide black hundred
and labor-hating group, at the
service of employers. They
were armed with rifles to
shoot down any worker or Or
ganizer that might present
himself at the meeting place.
Zone truck load of workers from
Bessemer City was surrounded by
cars and was shot at with intent
to kill, and Ella May Virgins was
actually killed; and young worker,
White, was wounded.
"This terror did not stop with
the arrest of the seven thugs who
are out on only $1,000 bail each.
The fake investigation that is being
conducted into the kidnapping and
torture of Wells, Saylors and Lell,
is showing its true class character
by the disqualification of Wells as
witness in his own behalf when
he stated he did not believe in God.
Nobody arrested for this outrage
will be punished for the textile mills
control state and courts, and the
same is true Of the flogging of Tess
ner and the whole series of other
lynching attempts.
"The main objective of this or
ganized terror which has been eX-
tended to South Carolina is to try
and prevent the Charlotte confer
ence of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, scheduled for October
II and 13.
Workers Ready.
During the last few days letters
have been coming into the office OF
the National Textile Workers Union
from different parts of the South
commencing the N. T. w. U. anc
thei rmilitant stand and so asking
for organizers.
hundred delegates have beer
elected from mill locals for the
Charlotte Conference which prom
ises at least 500 and probably more
when the other locals elect. The
number of Gals is rapidly increas
ing.
Jim Reid, president of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union wa
chairman at the main meeting a
Central Opera House last night. II
the center of the stage, before a
least 5000 workers crowding al
floor space and in the galleries
! Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
new YORK MASSES RALLY FOR SOUTHERN WORKERS

capitalist has already become political
struggle shapest Hundreds thousands of workers
government capitalist democracy in
brutal class role the of the and the
capitalist assessed
the working of and organized murdern
prevent raise in living standards of the
the rise of the Communist Party the conscious
political expression of the masses in basic industry.
Our chief task raise still higher level the whole stug
gle which without having reached its highest point
forward demands such sharp class issues the
right workers defense the organization of Workers Defense
Committees the drmng of the mercenares of the mill baons
by allow the BOSSES their black hundreds
which the Whole struggle
be able to show clearly clearly to cut like arehght thru
the poisonous fog Of capitalist propaganda (Which the whole boss
has been mobed to produce that precisely because the
8hou day. 100 cent organization strike straight at the
intensive robbery of the and because naturalization is
both and preparation for mpest the work
ing class can advance can increase and consolidate It's power only "
bitter struggle.
Gasonia gives the Music group
1t gives the lie the whole leadership of the American Federation
Labor Gaa shows the capitalist class and its government in
by both establishment the dictatorship
of the working class led by its revolutionary secion-he Commu
mist Party.
Party organized by capitalist
class that has suffered defeat before the of millions of workers
We offensive with a Of
fensive We popuarze the strike struggle for
fighting political of the well
the demands Coming strike struggles must raise
tical demands in direct connection
The Charlotte Conference put forward broad
political demands well those dealing with the textile
industry The Trade Union Unity League Convention be held in
effective instrument raising
the political level of the whole struggle the South
made by the spedup and
smashing drive of the bosses and their
by the daily betayas of the A. F. of L. leadership and
their socialist allies be surely connected with the strug
gle against danger political slogans already
deeply growing Of the terrorist counter
the capitalists These demands and slogans must be widely
popuarzed Already the Negro have Party action
for the first time They have
challenge the whole racial
preston Party result of
the bosses Bosses ss|''''
The working Party losses. Ella
Nav mill T u,
Other workers have been
Still jailed Twentthre face the electric
chair and long prison sentences
and their government have
able in this damage has disusoned hundreds OF thou
capitalist democracy the fiction
mpartt, and Through the
the first time capitalism its repusve max
The political victory hundreds of the
imperialism these dislodge
Party the of the Southern work
ing class
Build Party in the South
Build press in the South.
Union shop committees throughout basic industry
Build Workers Defense Committees
the Black Hundreds.
Fight workers fdeenseor the right to
strike, to organize
Smash campaign against militant workers
Prepare strike struggles as political weapons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

collection day stations throughout
the city today and tomorrow.
A partial list of the stations and
the working class leaders who will
man them are:
Central Station, WIR Office, 799
Broadway Room 221, w. z. Foster;
Central Station, LID Office, 799
Broadway, Room 422, w. W. Vein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

ers stand in danger Of death, either
by the electric chair or by lynching.
The Food Clerks Industrial Union,
local II, of the Amalgamated Food
workers has issued the following
statement to its members: "We
must recall our own struggle
against our boss chain store owners
for the organization Of our union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

attempt of the mill barons to pre-
vent the organization of these mis-
erably exploited textile slaves. We
must give our wholehearted sup
port in the mass collection days"
w. z. Foster, w. w. Weinstone,
j. Stachel, R. Minor, and other well
known working class leaders will
man the New York mass Caste 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

that we too WEI subject to brutal
police violence, the iolence of the
gangsters employed by the Social
list" trade union bureaucracy and the
United Hebrew Trades to express
our complete solidarity with the
Gastonia strikers fighting against
brutal fascist terror, the murder of
strike leaders, kidnapping and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

While the storm Of international
protest mounts against the terror
at Castonia, with millions of work
ers in Germany, Latin America,
Mexico. England and Russia sending
cable~rams Of solidarity to the Gas
tcaia attendants, whose trial begins
in Chaflotte, September 30, workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

stone; 143 East 103rd St., Section
4, j. Stachel; 81 East 4th St., Sec,
tion l, r. Minor; 1179 Broadway
Section 2 and 5, F. Biedenkapp, B
Gold; 1880 Wilkins Ave-, Section 5
M. Bedacht; Sc Manhattan Ave.
Williamsburg, Section 6, H. Wicks
and 2901 Mermaid Ave, Coney Is
land, Section 7, R. Grecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21


particularly
in
NatimalTex
night o o
theo arrested
gotW
that Corag
the officers
the law inmany ca in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

III emphatcaLy mas HOI SuCCeeueu Tic WeeIIHg IHdL
was be held South Gastona last Saturday. rallied hun
dreds the meeting place defiance of all the
editorial threats of the southern reaconary partcu
ry the Gastona Gazette the home town
paper which stated that a those present at this meeting will
have to meet the consequences"
NATIONWIDE FASCIST CLIQUE.
Sheriff Lmeberger in deputies the worst kind Of
thugs mill superintendent, along with the Patriotic
members of the enlarged COMMITTEE of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
NATIONAL TEXTILE UNION ORGANIZER Who
WAS KIDNAPPED STATES BOSSES FACE BIG
DEFEAT; CHARLOTTE CONFERENCE SOON

Wells Dunne Capitalist Press Snders That There
Workers in Murder Lynch Gangs Bosses and Thugs
Wenston Poyntz Hail. Wagenmecht Communist Candidates in
Municipal Election Score Bosses and Government Terror
Evening star., 1929-06-06
LIQUOR EXPECTATIONS
TO ISLANDS ARE LARGE

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, ontario, June 6.-F1gures
showing relatively enormous exporta-
ton of Canadian liquor to islands south
and east of Canada we're called to the
House of Commons attention yesterday.
DR.. T. E. Kaiser. Conservative, On
tario. said the Island of Miquelon, of
the Newfoundland coast. last year i'm
ported 515l gallons of assorted liquors
for every one of its 5000 inhabitants
over school age.
He said the people of the Canadian
mainland consumed only 81 per cent
of gallon each year.
Evening star., 1929-06-06

riot at the prison. were resentenced
in Superior Court here yesterday.
Three of the men. Anthony Brown.
Roy E. Stokes and Walter Burke are
to hang August g. James H. Gregg and
Eugene Crosby must hang August Is.
The resentencing followed the State
Supreme Courts refusal to grant new
trials
Albert NJ Stewart. the sixth convict
found guilty Of the Baker killing, turned
States evidence and made a separate
appeal, which is still pending.
Evening star., 1929-06-06

80 Yards Printed GeOrgette and
Chiffon. Was $l.95 yard Now. 81
so Yards Pure Dye Black Crepe de
Chine. Was SO yard. Now. $2.25
Remnants of Plain and Fancy
Crepes and Silk. REDUCED a
AND MORE FOR CLEARANCE.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06

While the rest of Britain is having
serious unemployment problems, Ours
ley. England, whose principal industry
is agricultural implement manufacture,
has a growing population and no one
out of work.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Hats from the Millinery
Salon Reduced

Is Sports and DAYTIME Hats. Were
much more Nov reduced 70. o...-.. 81
% Sports and DAYTIME Hats. Were
much more. Now ..................S VI
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
FIVE PRISON SLAYERS
RESENTENCED TO DIE
Folsom Convicts Lose Appeal to
California Supreme Court
in Murder.

Fy the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 6.-Five
of the six Folsom convicts found guilty
of Staying George Baker, fellow con-
vict. during the 1927 Thanksgiving day
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Glove Silk Vests, CSC

Were S2.95. II only, at this great
reduction. Strap and built-up
shoulder styles; in peach and nile.
Sizes 36 to AZ.
II Kayser One-star Glove Silk Vests;
mint, white, new orchid, maize, peach
and black. Sizes "a. 40 to 46. Were
SS2,so, k.v,tI nov on...,ar Combinations and and
Three-stsr Union Suits. Flesh and
white; sizes 80 to So. and 46. Were
) Kayser and Vanity Fair Glove silk
Pettieoats. Flesh and black; sizes 50.
"a and as. Were 1915 and S4;25:
nOT ii Kayser Three-star Glove silk vests;
regular and extra sizes. 3S. A and As:
We're s375 and S4.25 Now. 81. .95
rs Tailored Crepe de Chine Chemise;
flesh. peach. blue and orchid. sizes
56 to 30. Were s2.e5 Now. S1.9S
2 white Crepe Satin Gowns; lace
trimmed and tailored styles. Sizes Is
and 16. Were SIS. Now reduced
white Chemise; Of crepe de chine
and crepe satin. Lace-trimmed and
tailored styles. Sizes 80 and 80. Were
Sl0.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1895
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Girls and Junior Misses
Hats. 81 Were s.

IA; greatly reduced for Friday
clearance. Youthful styles: in felts
and straws. Wanted colors.
Felt Hats. Were $3.50 and Ss.S0.
NOW ...'.- o.. - - 90 . = -
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Girls Silk Frocks,

9 Frocks, in school and party STYLES; siz
Girls Sports Coats of tweeds and basket
weave in green and tan mixtures. Sizes
6, 8, 10 and IA. Were Sl2.oO. NOW
2 Tan Tweed Sports Coats, sizes 8 and 8.
Were Sl675. Now S4.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Crepe de Chine Costume
S1ips. 1926

Were S5.95 and $3.50. IA costume
slips, in flesh and tan, with deep
hens Lace trimmed
Lace trimmed and Tailored
Slips, of satin and crepe de chine.
in tan, gray and black. Were
S5.95. Now ...............S Sl.y5
Lace trimmed, Hand embroidered
Crepe de Chine Costume Slips, in
white, flesh and tan. We're $40.
NOW SO.S0
Tan Costume Slip, lace trimmed.
with embroidered applique and
deep hem. Was $12.75 Now $7.s5
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Girls Slip-on Sweaters
$3.50 Were 81

IA Slip-on Sweaters in plain and
fancy WeaveS with wee or crew
necks; sizes s, 10, II, IA and 16.
Imported White Crepe KimonoS,
trimmed in contrasting Colors. with
embroidery. Were 1895. Now re
6 Girls Tan MILDLY skirts, on bodAces;
sizes g. 10 and "A. We're Wsh;
IL Knit Combinations. with straps or
huilt-up shoulders; sizes A. E.. 8. and
10. Were 81. Now. :......;. .S5c
sizes and 10 Were 81 Now. soc
Were soc pair. Now. pair "5c
pairs Misses Sports stockings. in
fancy patterns; sizes 9 to 10. Were
20 pairs Fancy socks. in light and dark
shades; sizes and 8. Were 75c.
5 Junior Misses Creme de Chine
Chemi$e, in green. flesh and peach.
Sizes Is and Ia. Were IS Now re-
duced for clearance to .......... 81. -
Junior Misses Crepe de Chine
Chemise. in white and peach: lace
trimmed; sizes IA. is and ls. Weos 6s
] Blue Printed sink 'NeElret; size Is,
Was $3.50. Now ............. $50
Peach Crepe de Chine and Lace
NesliEee; size Is, Was $3.50 Nov
Is pairs Junior Misses silk StocSinES,
in dark and light shades: sizes 9l7
and 10. Were 81 pair. Now, pair, 15c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Women's and Misses
Hats. $3

Were much more. FeltS and
straws; In good-looking styles and
colorS.
as Women's and Misses Sports and
DAYTIME Hats. Were much more.
NOW -
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Negligees Reduced

Flesh satin Neglisee. trimmed With
lace and georEette. Medium size; was
& Crepe de Chine NeEligees. peach, rose
and orchid. Lsce-trimmed. Medium
sizes Were SIS and s25. Now. l05N
& Printed Tub Silk Robes. trimmed IN
RED rayon;. Small and medium SizeSs; Szos;
Were. 1913 Now. .....'.,::;: .-,, SS;SSS SSS
white block plaid. Large size. was
Slo NOV ;,;:d w;,;:d..ss;;i,.' s,.on.. iblack. lined
with red Medium size, Was Sl5.
Nov .-.................. AsS
NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06

! Printed Chiffon Afternoon Frock. Two
tones of beige; size 40. Was SOS
Now ....: go; ......... =. A--.n"
and street models. Sizes Is 10 SO. We're
$50 and 500. Now ..-...:....., S2'.M
1 Flat Crepe street FrOcksi blue and
green. Sizes is and i8 Were $50 and
S6S Now Observation-Disclosures. 81? 80
Navy Flat Crepe Frock; with lace yoke
and tie Size 49, Was $50. Now. $3.50
. Tweed and Silk EnSemblesi one tan;
one gray. Size Is were 500
Now ..................... ....,.....'' .$f%''"
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Junior Misses Apparel Greatly Reduced

10 FrOcks. in afternoon and sports
styles, in tan, blue and green; sizes 10,
Is and II. Were s2250 and $3.50.
ANOH . . SIO
Junior Misses FrockS. in one two and
three piece styles; for dress and sports;
sizes IS and II. Were $3.50
NOW SlU
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Co1orfu1 Hand-embroid-
cred Philippine Gowns
$1.45 We're SI.95

II; of fine quality .nainSook. Pink and
peach size IA only.
white Nainsook Philippine Gowns.
Handmade and hand-embroidered.
Size is. Were sl.75. Now. .N.eS
Extra size Pink NainSook Philippine
Gowns Handmade and hand-em-
broidered. Sizes Is to 20, Were s5:
Now .............. ............. .Sl.9o
Tailored Rayon Gowns; rose, green
and pink Size Is. Were Sl.eS:
Now Observation-Disclosures. 30
z Figured Rayon Gowns. Pink; size
Is Were 50 95. Now. .Sl.S5
z Nainsook Corset Covers. trimmed
with flet lace. Sizes 80 and 40. Were
3 Pink Wolfe Step-in<: daintily-trimmed
with val lace. Size 10. Were 81.
NOW '.,...''-.'.- '' ''"
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
94.90 Here SI2.5O and SI6.75

10 and II. Greatly reduced for Clearance
Navy Blue Refer Coats with red lin
ing; sizes 6, and 10. Were Sl675 and
1880 Now ..............S $3.50
8 Bioomer Dresses OF English prints sizes
and s. Were $295. Now. SI.45
Printed Dresses with long sleeves; sizes
10 to l6. Were $3.50. Now. S2.50
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Walnut Room Frocks Reduced

Bright Blue Chiffon Velvet Evening
Wrap trimming OF white hare. Was
Nho- NOW AhS
Black Velvet Evening Wrap; with beige
hare collar. Was $780, Now ... $3.50
Patou Navy Silk land Wool Ensemble;
size AZ, Was s65. Now.............S Sts
Imported Black and White Evening
Gown embroidered and rhinestone trim
med. Size 40. Was S85. Now .... S4S
Imported Black Evening Gown: sequin-
trimmed. Size 40. Was s3S. Now S4S
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Natures Rival" Side
hook Girdles, S3's5

n ere 20
7. of cool. fancy batiste and elas-
tic. Sizes 80, 33 and "a.
Lilly Ann" Brassieres; with dress
shields. Sizes 36, SO and 49, Were
rreo NSN 6iirdies: short model; clasp
front Were SO so. Now .S1.s5
'Luekee Girl" Combinat tions; sizes
36. 80. 80, 40 and AZ. Were $40 and
sl1 Now reduced to. SS:SS
5 Lily Of France" DuoSettes; OF hne
triple net. Sizes IS, 36, 81, 80 and 40;
weTe I,x slSf 81 FTsSe., Eow side Hook Girdies;
OF fine lace over net Sizes u and
"a Were $3.50. Now 495
Is Satin Ribbon Garter Belts; small
medium and large sizes. Were Sz
NOW =
French BraSsieres: long models, OF
double-faced satin and net. Sizes 81:
3s. 40 and AZ. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-06-06

G Coats of kasha cloth and broad
cloth: sizes l3, Is and II. Were
S29. so and $39.50. Now .......... .$22
1 Junior Misses Dresses, for afternoon.
In tan. blue and red: sizes Is and ~:
were $29 so and $3.50. Now. VIZ
4 RaincOats. in brown, blue and green;
sizes IS and IT, Were $40. Now $3.50
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Little Girls Frocks, $3.50

Were IS. 81 little dresses Of broad
cloth, hand-smocked, and with
bloomerS.
II Little Girls Straw Hats, in white
and colors. as follows:
/, was $5. Now 81
3, we're SIS. Now .......... So
7. we're S5. Now. $50
Little Girls Silk KimonoS, in
bright colors, hand-embrodered,
as follows
3, were $3.50 Now.
/, was $l050. Now. ..........sS
l, was S25. Now ........ $3.50
JUVENILE ArPpAEL, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1929-06-06
Misses Short Vamp
Pumps, $4.75 pair

Were $40. 20 Pairs Misses Short Vamp
pumps, several styles: high heel and
round toe. sizes "A 5, s; A 4is to u
8 Az to Z; c 3i2 TO Z.
/: Pairs short Vamp Tie-Pumps. round
zoe, and spike heel sizeS "A S,a:, O.
5, !. We're sio. Now. IS
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.