The Minnesota fiery cross., May 16, 1924, Image 6

About The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
PAGE SIX
ENGLAND GETS FALSE
STORY OF LILLY RIOT
Reiter's Agency Garbles Facts
and Manchester Guardian
Prints Them
It seems to be a great delight to
news services, whether American or
foreign, to malign the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan. Readers in England,
for instance, must take just what
their papers print about the Klan and
its activities. The English reader
who would inform himself truthful
ly on the organization can turn only
to his daily paper. In the United
States there are Klan publications,
like The Fiery Cross, which tell the
truth and offset the mass of lies and
fabrications spread by the wire serv
ices and newspapers.
Below, for example, is a story
about the anti-Klan riot at Lilly,
Pennsylvania, sent out by Reuter s
Agency, one of the largest European
news-gathering and disseminating
organizations. It will be noted that
the number of dead and injured are
high, and that there were not 60 men
arrested and the killing was not all
on one side.
The report follows:
A Reuter message from Lilly
(Pennsylvania) says that the
greatest indignation has been
aroused throughout the coun
try by a trageuy which occurred
last Saturday in connection with
a Ku Klux Klan celebration,
when four men were shot dead
and 11 injured, some perhaps fa
tally.
The Ku Klux Klansmen came
entirely uninvited, and held their
ceremonies in an open field.
Some of the more daring of the
townsmen are said to have played
a fire hose upon them as they re
turned in procession from the
field to their special train. In
the shooting which followed none
but townsmen were shot.
When it was learned that the
train came from Johnstown the
police of that city were notified,
and met it upon its arrival. The
Ku Klux Klan delegates were
searched, and 60 of them have
been arrested on a charge of car
rying concealed weapons.
PRAISES V. S. GOVERNMENT
GRAFTON. W. VA,May 12.- Speak-
MK to an audience that filled the Tay
lor county court house with one of
the largest throngs that greeted a
speaker here in years, a state lectur
er for the Ku Klux Klan declared
that the United States government
is the best in the world and that it is
not one-half as corrupt as some folk
weuld have us believe it is. The Klan
speaker was delivering a talk on
“Americanism.”
HARTLAND, ME.—C. W. Kline, of
Ohio, delivered an address on the Ku
Klux Klan in the First Baptist church
here recently. He will speak again
in a few weeks.
Now Open For Business
L. C LEONARD LUNCH
Continuous from 5 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Strictly Hlgh-class—loo% American
Market 2116 420 Ninth St
Dee Moines, lowa
DE YOUNG BROS.
Groceries - Meats
Bakery Goods
(Everything Good to Eat)
Let Us Help Ton to Reduce the
High Cost of Living
WE DELIVER
Phene Wat I*9* 2001 S. E. 6th
T. H. BALDWIN
PAINTER
For High-Class Workmanship
in
House Painting A Interior Finish
Call T. H. BALDWIN
Walnut 3059
THE SPRING-HUB CYCLE COMPANY
516 East Grand Avenue, Des Moines, lowa
NAVY CLEVELAND BAMBLEB
Expert Bepalrinr—Tires—Sundries
There Is no better time than NOW —Boy your boy a "bike”
Lawn Mowers Sharpened Phone Market 2223
Jones’ Dairy
PHONE WALNUT 1915
Jones’ Dairy Leads All Iowa!
Highest Grade Milk and Cream
MISS FRANCES PERKINS
Miss Frances Perkins of New York
city, member of the industrial board
of the stats Industrial commission and
one of the highest paid women public
officials In America, has been named
chairman of a committee of 12 Demo
cratic women, each Interested In a
different subject of general ooncem
to the voter, who will formulate sug
gestions for the platform of the na
tional Democratic convention.
Ignorance Never Wins
Over Knowledge
In Calcutta. India. 800 telephones
went out of commission with one
stroke of the ax, as an ignorant coo
lie, making an excavation, mistook a
telephone cable for the root of a tree.
The telephone lines were immedi
ately repaired, of course. It took the
services of many skilled men for many
hours, patiently to sort out the wires
and match each with each. Mean
while, 800 telephone users went with
out the easy intercommunication
which the telephone affords. What
tragedies were thus caused will nev
er be known. All that is reported is
that in one instance, ignorance undid
the work of many hours, and that
many more were required to repair
the damage.
In the long run, ignorance never
wins over knowledge. But it is the
greatest weapon of ignorance that it
may strike swiftly and do much dam
age in a little time. One ignorant
law maker may stop the wheels of
progress for months; one ignorant
school teacher may retard for years
the development of the minds of fifty
pupils; one ignorant action may undo
the careful plans of philanthropy.
Had the coolie known what a tele
phone cable was he would not have
cut through it. Did the ignorant
teacher know better he would not
hurt the little minds in his charge.
Had the ignorant law maker been ed
ucated or had a wiser choice been
made at election, necessary legisla
tion would not have been blocked.
Education, knowledge, information,
power to understand, and once again,
education, are our needs! The chil
dren of today are the citizens of to
morrow. The knowledge they gain
today will be used in governing them
selves tomorrow. let us. all of us
who claim some small measure of wis
dom as our part of life’s winnings,
see to it that the most precious gift
of man to man. of father to child, of
government to citizen, be given in
full measure, pressed down and run
ning over; let us give our children
the best of schools, the best of teach
ers, the best of knowledge, that when
they, too. become men and women,
they will be among those who repair
the telephones, not those who cut
communication.
ATTEND CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.. May 11
Approximately 500 members of the
Ku Klux Klan. attired in full regalia,
attended the eighth anniversary serv
ices of the Stealey Heights Methodist
Episcopal church here Sunday eve
ning and made a substantial cash do
nation. The church was packed to
capacity.
(Wholesale)
WITH
MPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
* Lesson ’
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATBR, D.D., TMchvr
or Eiwliab Btblo la tho Moody Blblo laMl
tut* of Chicago.)
<*. 1014. Wootora Nowapopor Union.)
Lesson for May 18
ISAIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN
CRISIB.
LESSON TEXT—Isa. St. 17.
GOLDEN TEXT—"God la our rvfugs
and strength, a very present help In
trouble.” —Pa. 4t:l.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How God An
swered Their Letter.
JUNIOR TOPlC—lsaiah and the
Boastful Assyrian.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—How Isaiah's Faith Saved a City.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC—4salah’a Service to His Country.
I, Tka King of Assyria Invadss
Judah (Lsa. 36).
1. Rabshakeh Meets a Deputation
From Judah (vr. 1-21). Rabshakeh
was a representative of Sennacherib,
the king of Assyria, whose mission
was to Induce Judah to surrender. In
order to accomplish this he:
(1) Tried to bully them Into sub
mission (vv. 4-9). Ha taunted them
with their weakness and told them
that Egypt was a broken reed that
would not only fall of support but
even pierce the hand that reached
out to it. He challenged them by
offering 2,000 horses. If they would
furnish riders for them. If they ceuld
not furnish this small number It
would be futile for them to attempt
to withstand the great Assyrian army.
(2) He asserted that It was use
less for them to put their trust In
God (v. 10). He even declared that the
Lord had sent him to destroy Judah.
(3) He tried to create a panic
among the people (vv. 13-21). Fear
ing a panic among the people the
deputation of the Jews urged Rab
shakeh not to speu!: In the Jews'
language. Taking up the suggestion
he spoke loudly in the Jews' language,
warning them against trusting In Heze
ktek.
(4) Re promised them plenty In an
other land similar to their own (vv.
16, 17). He urged them to make agree
ment with him and upon his return
from Egypt he would take them to a
land of plenty, but the people were
loyal to Hezeklah, for they knew that
the cruel Assyrians could not be
trusted.
2. The Deputation Reports to Heze
klah (v. 22). They rent their garments
doubtless In fear and dismay over
thalr perilous condition, for the crisis
long before predicted by Isaiah had
now come upon them.
11. Hazekiah’s Behavior (Isa. 87:
1-36).
1. Resorted to tha Houaa of tha
Lord (v. 1). This is a sure resort of
God's people In time of distrees (Ps.
73:16, 17; 77:18). This action was
prompted by faith, for God had prom
ised that those who In time of distress
resorted to His house would be heard
by Him (II Chron. 7:15, 16).
2. Sent Isaiah (vv. 2-7). The logical
and natural thing for the king to do
under such circumstances was to
send for God's prophet. The prophet
sent back words of encouragement to
Hezeklah, assuring him that God
would bring deliverance.
8. Hezekiah's Prayer (vv. 14-20).
Rabshakeh, who seems to have with
drawn from Jerusalem for a little
while, now returns from Sennacherib
with a letter warning Heseklah against
trusting God for deliverance, assuring
him that he would be deceived for no
god waa abla to stand against the As
syrian array. He spread the letter be
fore the Lord and prayed.
(1) He recognized God's throne,
making It the ground of his plep
(v. 16).
(2) He recognized the peril which
threatened the people (vv. 17-19).
Sennacherib had indeed laid waste the
HTTMERac Battens, but that min re
sulted because the gods of the nations
were not real.
(3? He asked for deliverance (▼.
20). He desired that deliverance
would come In such a way as to vindi
cate and honor the Lord.
4. Isaiah's Message to Hexekiah (vt.
21-35).
(1) That Sennacherib's sin was blas
phemy against the Holy One of Israel
(vv. 2123).
(2) That Sennacherib had forgotten
that he was an Instrument in God’s
hand (vv. 24-28).
(3) Judgment upon Sennacherib was
imminent (vv. 20-35). Deliverance
would soon come and that through the
energy of the Lord of hosts.
111. Destruction of the Assyrian
Army (vv. 36-38).
The sngel of the Lord went fortli
and amote in the camp of the As
syrians 185,000 men, so Sennscherih
was turned hack by the way he came.
He did not enter Jeruaalem and after
thla defeat he went back to Nineveh
to live and while there worshiping
in the house of his god lie was as
sassinated.
HOLD AUTO PARADE
TUSCUMBIA, ALA. —Klanamen of
Tuscumbia, Sheffield, and Florence,
Ala., held an automobile parade re
cently, the procession starting from
Sheffield and going to Tuscumbia and
Florence. Streets of the three cities
were crowded with spectatlors,
AMERICANISM ADDRESS GIVEN
YORK, NKBR. Judge Plummer de
livered an address on Americanism
to an audience of 800 recently. No
disturbance was noted with the ex
ception of one man who called the
M|*eaker a “liar."
THE FIERY CROSS
lowa News
\ \ 4 iJ items of Interest
for
/mV\ Busy Readers.
Seven dirt farmers are playing golf
regularly over the course at Orient.
Don't start a garden this spring
that is too for your wife to finish.
Emmet county is making plans to
bare all roads in the county graveled.
A new source of revenue has been
found by the city council of Oskaloo-
No fire works will be tolerated in
Des Moines before the Fourth of July.
Contracts have been let to gravel
the Lincoln highway across Carroll
county.
Leßoy Vaughn of Clarion haa a
plane glider that will carry six pas
sengers.
A cook book publishel by the New
ton Women's club has netted the or
ganization |l,lOO.
Contracts for additions to three
Des Moines schools It is estimated
will amount to f 225,000.
The forty-eighth commencement of
the State Teachers college will be
held May 30th to June 3rd.
The administration of Cornell col
lege plans to have all co-eds’ rooming
quarters under control of the institu
tion.
June 7th was set ss the opening date
for the Camp Dodge swimming pool
at the meeting of the Playground as
sociation.
At Drake stadium the third annual
field meet of the Des Moines Boy
Scouts will be held May 17th, It la
announced.
Sioux City Is the largest hog mar
ket center in the world next to Oma
ha and Chicago receipts at the stock
yards show.
Seeley township is next in order
for T. B. eradication in Guthrie coun
ty, 92 per cent of the cattle owners
having signed the petition.
More corn will be planted this year
than last, the department of agricult
ure declared due to the fact the cribs
are empty nearly everywhere.
Well, lowa Is to have a new code
and most of us will know as little of
it as we did of the old one and pay
the same attention to its provisions.
Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of
the treasury, will give the commence
ment address at Teachers' college
June 3. The college will have about
500 graduates.
A letter in a laundry package prov
ed expensive for a college student In
Des Moines recently. He put a letter
in with his laundry which he sent
home. It cost him 910.
The City council of Des Moines has
been notified officially by the team
sters union that the scale for labor
has been raised'from $8.50 to $9.20 a
day for an eight hour day.
Increasing this year's premiums to
a total of $137,962. nearly $15,000
more than last year, the management
of the 1924 lowa State fair has an
nounced its premium list for Aug.
20-29.
Judge Jackson, in district court,
fixed Sunday, May 31st, as the date
(or the sale by the sheriff of the
property of the Muscatine, Burling
ton A Southern railroad, long In re
ceivership.
Polk county supervisors hsvs set
June 2nd as the date for the road bond
election which, if favorably acted on
by voters, will authorise bonds of *l,-
500,000 to complete the county’s pav
ing program.
A condemnation of war and Indorse
ment of the world court were em
bodied in resolutions sdopted st the
closing session of the 109th stated
meeting of the Des Moines preby
terv at Colfax.
The state board of the lowa branch
of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers associations vot
ed against the use of public schools
(or the promotion or the citizens’ mili
tary training camps
Dr. Ozora 8. Davis, president of the
Chicago theological seminary, widely
known aa a preacher and educator, is
to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
to lowa State college’s graduating
class Sunday, June Sth.
The West Liberty Fair association
voted |l5O for girls’ club work this
year. Of this SSO goes to defray ex
penses of the winning team and
chaperone to the state fair where the
team will represent Muscatine coun
ty.
Exhibits of work in either nutrition,
house furniahng, household manage
ment or clothng, from 30 conntiee in
lowa will be entered in the 1924 coun
ty-wide project contest at the Btate
Fair to be conducted in the women’s
building.
A Humboldt farmer, Daniel Van
Driest, Is growing nuts profitably In
this county. He has beechnut, chest
nut, Missouri hickory, filburt, Japa
nese walnut and several of the bet
ter varieties of the common black
walnut. Some of these trees are 8
or 12 to 16 years old.
Thousands of lowa fanners, who
are raking and burning old corn
stalka to make way for the corn crop
this year, are wasting valuable plant
food and organic matter and robbing
the soil of the material eo vita! for
further crop production.
The state board of the lowa branch
of the National Congress of Mothers
sod Parent-Teacher associations In
executive session recorded a unani
mous vote against the use of public
schools for the promotion of the citl
sens military training camps through
rnmpetltlva assay wrtUlng or other
contests
Efforts failed to cap.ur© a deer u.
strayed Into the s.. u'td o» 1 c*;. r.Ji
Plans have been mawn for a laU
dry on the cam*) is oi the lor*a S.l
College at Ames. The building w.
cost approximately fcIT.UUO.
The town of Yale is doing awn
with telephone poles on Main sir*.. 1
and is placing all wires of the tel*
phone company underground.
Plowing for corn in Bremer count>
is about 80 per cent completed, 1
was estimated here today. All earl>
oats are up three to four inches high
Examinations totalling 13,508 were
made at the Des Moines Health Ceu
ter In 1923 as against 12,674 in 1922
according to the report of Dr. A. D
McKinley, medical director of the in
stitution.
Lieut. Gov. George Richard Lunn.
of New York, who sold papers on the
streets of Des Moines thirty-eight
years ago, was a visitor in the city
recently for the first time in that
number of years.
An art exhibit is being sponsored
by the Des Moines Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs. Proceeds of a
sale of handicraft will be donated for
the benefit of the colored girls’ dormi
tory at the University of lowa.
With a total of 304 permits, issued
and representing a total valuation of
$964,000, the month of April has set
a new record in number of building
permits issued. The best previous
record was 295 permits issued last
May.
At a recent meeting of bus opera
tors June 12th was set as the date for
the Fageol safety coach to leave Des
Moines for a twelve-day trip of 2,000
miles through northern Minnesota.
Twelve couples have made arrange
ments to make the trip.
Sniping rats with a 22-caliber rifle
in the city dump as snipers fire on
enemy soldiers at the battle front, E.
R. Waliser of Des Moines won The
Register’s fourth annual rat killing
crusade with a total kill of 1,883 rats.
The total killed In lowa is estimated
at 1,500,000.
Railroad men’s unions comprise the
latest group to enter active opposi
tion to the expansion of bus line
transportation In lowa. These un
ions are said to have joined with the
railroads, chambers of commerce and
boards of supervisors in arguments
against the granting of a bus line per
mits to companies which desired to
operate between Des Moines, Boone
and Fort Dodge.
Popples made by disabled veter
ans of the world war will be sold in
Des Moines on May 29 by Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The proceeds of the
sale will go toward the aid of service
men and their dependents, the pur
chase and upkeep of burial plots,
military funerals, hospital relief and
entertainment, and service bureau
work.
The one hundred and forty-fourth
anniversary of the birth of Chief Keo
kuk from whom Keokuk takes its
name, will be celebrated by local citi
zens this month. Although the ex
act date of Keokuk’s birth has never
been established, historians and re
search workers are practically agreed
that the powerful chieftain first saw
light of day in Illinois in Rock River
in May 1780.
Supporting evidence of the beet
sort that lowa la on a fundamentally
■ound basis and one of the real lead
ers of all the states is supplied by the
recent tabulation of national wealth
of the federal census bureau —the first
in ten years. lowa furnishes more
than $10,500,000,000 of the total na
tional wealth of roughly $320,000,000,-
000, represented in tangible assets of
all sorts, being exceeded by only
eight other states.
Speakers at the meeting of the
Gas association of lowa, at Atlantic,
have been stressing the fact that the
utilities of the country, the light,
power, telephone and traction com
panies. as well as many others which
furnish service to the people, are
passing into the hands of the people
they serve, who are buying their
stock and securities and are partici
pating in the profits of the business
their own patronage has built up.
The acreage of early potatoes was
reported to be 96 per cent of that
planted last year and 98 per cent of
a normal acreage by the lowa weather
and crop service of the state depart
ment of agriculture there recently.
The report states that peaches in
most sections of the state were bad
ly injured by winter freesing and
blackberries were also damaged in
some sections of the state. There
will be 3 per cent more orchard spray
ing done this year than in 1923, the
report estimates, and about 8 per cent
more orchard spraying done than us
ual.
The complete premium list for the
1924 lowa state fair, Aug. 20-29, con
stituting an unusually large array of
cash offerings is announced by the
fair management. This year's premi
ums total $137,962.25, or $14,847 more
than the amounts offered in last year's
fair and the second largest ever an
nounced in the history of the lowa ex
position. The cash offerings of the
fair board were increased $6,456 and
the money added by the record and
breed associations was increased SB,-
391. The increases announced affect
practically every department of the
fair.
Des Moines physicians donated
more than $52,000 worth of profes
sional services to the poor and needy
of Des Moines during the last twelve
months through the health center and
public welfare bureau.
*************
★ *
* VEB, IN IOWA *
* tbe state's dairy products for *
* the year will run $125,000,00, *
* her poultry and eggs $70,000,- *
* 000 and her wool approximate- *
* ly $2,000,000 *
*************
MOTION PICTURES HAVE NOT YET
ATTAINED PLACE IN EDUCATION
(Scottish Rite News Bureau)
WASHINGTON. D. C„ May 12.
That the motion picture is an educa
tional force of great, if static pow
er, is generally recognized by educa
tors. A. W. Abrams, director of vis
ual instruction in New York state
schools, says:
“Visual aids to instruction are
physical equipment. Like the appa
ratus for natural science classes, ma
terials for teaching drawing and tools
for vocational instruction, projection
apparatus and pictures of various
kinds for class instruction must be
provided by boards of education as an
essential part of school equipment,
or we shall make little progress.
“We do not have at present even a
good beginning of an adequate sup
ply of pictures that meet education
al standards for the schoolroom. In
the field of motion pictures we find
announcements of business concerns
that claim to furnish a large number
of films on all subjects. But on ex
amination these have at best only a
popular informational or entertain
ment value, not related closely to
the school course.
“In confirmation of this idea that
films are far from educational stand
ards. comes word from the Los An
geles superintendent of schools, who,
while believing in films as a means
of instruction, thinks the obtainable
educational films arc few’ in number
and poor in quality. She puts the
case before the educational world in
this way:
“The list of instructional films is
meager. The scenario maker has ev
er in thought a situation which will
catch the public fancy; the edu
cator requires a scene true to fact.
The scenario writer plays upon the
emotions; the educator tries to in
fluence the judgment, to develop dis
criminating thought and a fine ap
preciation.
“The imagination of the teacher
must interpret this material for the
child. She must see the significance
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
TO MEET JUNE 6 -12
School of Instruction for lowa
Masons to Be Held in
Des Moines
The eighty-first annual communi
cation of the grand lodge of Masons
of lowa will be held in Des Moines
from June 6 to 12. The school of in
struction is scheduled for June 6 to
9 and the lodge session will be held
from June 10 to 12. The ceremonies
and session will be held at the lowa
theater, and the lodge headquarters
will be at the Hotel Fort Des Moines.
The board of custodians will con
duct the school. The board is made
up of the following men: P. G. M.
Charles C. Clark, chairman, Burling
ton; David R. Tripp, Colfax, and
John T. Ames, Traer, secretary. They
will be assisted by district lecturers.
All Masons who have been mem
bers of the fraternity for 21 years or
more are eligible to membership in
the Masonic Veterans. This body will
on June 11 hold a banquet. John W.
Wells, Marshalltown, is secretary and
treasurer of the body.
Committee chairmen in charge of
the grand lodge in Des Moines are as
follows:
Executive —D. C. Shafer, chairman,
C. A. Robinson, secretary, C. D. Roy
al, Fred Alber, Thomas W. Mathews,
Roy Sheets, Cliff Rist, T. B. Throck
morton, L. B. Van Housen, Dick M.
Vawter, Evan B. Lilly, Joe Slate.
Press and publicity —Harry T.
Watts.
Finance- Joe Slate.
Badges- Paul M. Payne.
Entertainment —George E. Hamil
ton.
Reception —Evan B. Lilly.
Hotels—A. L. Cook.
Decorations—J. A. McChesney.
Printing—Dick M. Vawter.
Automobiles —L. B. Van Housen.
Visiting Ladies- T. B. Throckmor
ton.
Masonic Veterans- Sam Baker.
Emergency —John Eckenbaum.
Milo J. Gabriel of Clinton is grand
master.
Patronize Fiery Cross Advertisers
Laundryette Electric Washer
« Washes, blues, rinses, and
then whirls a whole washerful
of clothes wringer dry in one
It will not break or tear off
It will not put any creases
in the clothing that are hard
It is the only washing ma
chine with which you can do
a whole washing without put
ting your hands into the water,
hot or cold, clean or dirty, or
handle any hot, soppy clothes.
Washes heavy bed comforters as easily as the ordinary
family washing, and then whirls them wringer dry in one
minute.
Ask for Demonstration
Sold on Easy Monthly Payments
Laundryette Sales Company
526 West ltth Street
Pkooe Walnut 5718 lust north of Um 4 Avenue
Friday, May 16,1924
of what is shown on the screen. Af-’
ter all, even visual education fall*
short without teacher presence and
power. We must be sure that the
teachers themselves see, for how shall
the blind lead the blind?”
“It is to be noted that what “teach
er prescience and power” may inter
pret a poor film to some good end,
poor pictures, which need interpre
tation, are not as good, from the ed
ucational standpoint, as no picture#
at all. In the latter case, the teach
er of interpretative power can draw
a mental picture in the minds of her
pupils which is at least accurate, if
not beautiful.
Educators are doing much to im
prove educational motion pictures by
vigorous representations to picture
makers regarding the character and
quality of films needed for classroom
use.
SLATER, MO.—More than 1,000
Klansmen attended an open-air meet
ing here last week, the largest ever
held in this locality.
A. T. McHAFFIE
Prescription Drifgist
8700 Sixth Ave. — Highland Park
PHONE MARKET 898
KOESTER DRUG GO.
The Drug Store that Serves South'
west Des Moines.
S. W. 9th A Park Walnut 428 f
ZISKA TRIMMING GO.
High Class Top Building, Remodel
ing and Repairing, Cushions
Made, California Tops
1431 W. Walnut Market 529
Carrying tut
r * M FOR ROBE •
Nickeled Lock
WH! MADE of STOUT
( -V .. "*1 -'?■]} Waterproof Fabric
t-ch $ 2.00 Uoatpaid
j Something oh Inter
to Secretaries
rUKAY BROS., Dep’t 614,
186 North LaSalle St., • .Chicago, lllf
3KW808060808080800C(0808080fi06080808080808080IGP
FRENCH WAY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
Our New Plant, finest equipped,
perfect method*, experienced
employees guarantees 10d%r
service and satisfaction.
CLOTHES CLEANED AND PREBSEW
HERE WILL BAVE YOU THE
COST OP NEW ONES
Have Tear Spring and Summer Cloth'
lag Made as Fresh and New as
When First Worn
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIY'
ERED. CALL
OFFICE PLANT
WAL. 2878 WAL. 867*
Cor. 4th and Euclid Ave.
DES MOINES, IOWA