davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
A CHIPPEWA CELEBRATION
CORPUS CHRISTI
PROCESSION AT RESERVE, WIS.
BISHOP kOUDELKA PARTICI-
PATES AND Is MADE A MEN,
Der OF THE CHIPPEWAS-RE-
LIGIoUS AND TRIBAL cELEBRA-
TON.


Christi procession at Courtes Oreilles
usual a decided success. What was
probably the largest crowd of Indians
since the famous treaty-gathering of
1856 assembled to participate in this
unique event For several days In
dians from the remote sections of the
reservation had camped near the
Church in preparation for the great
feast. Delegations from the neighbor-
ing reservations, Odanah, Lac du
Flambeau, Red Cliff, even from distant
Minnesota, were early on the scene.
The festivities proper started on the
eve of Corpus Christi when Bishop
Koudelka was officially welcomed by
the parish people of Reserve. A large
procession formed on the outskirts of
the village and awaited his arrival
after which he was escorted to the
Church where solemn Benediction was
given
All night long Indians came crowd
ing in from all quarters of the extern
sive Courtes Oreilles Reservation.
Hours before the time set for the
Church of st. Francis was packed to
the doors. Large delegations of pale
face Catholics came in from Hayward,
Rice Lake, Sand Lake and other
neighboring communities. A goodly
number of priests represented the
regular and diocesan clergy at the
solemnity. At nine o'clock Bishop
Koudelka pontificated. After the Cos
pei he electrified the vast crowd by a
thrilling ten-minute sermon in good
Chippewa. A more astounded and
delighted audience one never saw.
The pagans occupying the seats of
honor for the occasion pronounced the
sermon very Ineligible and soul-in-
spring.
Immediately after Mass the long
procession formed under the direction
of Father Odoric, assisted by select
corps of ushers. The Right Reverend
Bishop bearing the Most Blessed
Sacrament walked through a lane of
decorated pine trees and upon a
veritable bed of wild forest flowers,
making a wide circle, stopping mean
while at three different affairs, richly
decorated in typical Indian fashion to
impart the Benediction. The procession
itself was headed by an eighty-two
year old veteran carrying aloft the
Stars and Stripes. Then followed the
Sisters, school children with numerous
banners, the Chippewa choirs, off1ciat-
ing clergy, the Bishop with the Most
Blessed Sacrament, the men of the
parish, the women, forty stalwart
braves, pagans all, in war-paint and
festive trappings of beads and feath-
ers, and also the white Catho-
lies who had congregated in large
numbers. Circling slowly around and
through the beautiful pine forest that
borders the Courtes Oreilles lake, the
long procession wended it's way. The
perfume of incense pervaded the
quiet air and the solemn cadence of
the Chippewa chanters was heard,
while at intervals salute to the
Blessed Sacrament was given by a
select squad of ri1emen, three volleys
being fired at each salute.
And so, with chanting of litanies,
reciting of rosaries, singing of hymns
the pageant slowly wended its way
back into the church until the Bishop
once more stood at the High Altar to
impart the final Benedictioii.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20

Where may Lourdes water be Sc
cured in the United States?
Apply to the Reverend Marist Fa-
theirs, SOC Cedar Street, st. Paul,
Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20

herty with his parishioners are well
satisfied with the splendid achieve
ment.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
irrigates the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

To get rid of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely dushed-not a mere
makeshfft as by salts and pain killers. The
long record Of S. S. s. Is important to
know. 1t has found Its way into every
section of the nation. 1t is the most widely
used and most widely telked-of remedy
there is for all blood troubles. And 1T Is
a known fact that rheumatism is primarily
a blood trouble
1t Is conceded By the closest students OF
the subject that rheumatism is caused In
most cases by an acid condition Of the blood
and aggravated by the remedies commonly
used for relief. In other cases rheumatis.n
is the result of nerve depression in zstill
others it IS the effect OF some vitiafed
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury iodides, arsenic, and other poison
Gus mineral drugs
The recoveries OF all these types Of
rheumatism by the use OF :. s. s. IS a
wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy cf
this remarkable medicine, for IL is assmi-
lated Just as naturally, just as specifically,
and Just as well ordained as the most
acceptable most palatcble and most readily
digested food. Do not fail to get bottle
of s. s. s. today, but insist upon 5. :. ~
Don't accept substitute. You viii be
astonished at the results II your rheuira-
tism is of such a nature thar you NO, =
like to consult a great specialist eonhde.
tally write to The Medical Dept. The swim.
Specific Co.. 536 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ge-
Advertisements.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
CLUB MEMBERS IN
ATRACK WORKOUT
Tri- City Motorcycle Men Speed
on Exposition Course-Oth-
ers to Crystal Lake.

Seventy-five members OF the Tri-City
Motorcycle club were at the Exposi-
tion park yesterday morning burning
up the track and getting in shape for
coming race meets this summer. The
track is in excellent condition.
About % of the members enjoyed a
trip TO Dewitt, Iowa, visiting the re-
sort at Crystal Lake. After enjoying
luncheon at that place the riders
started home, arriving here about in
the afternoon.
The regular weekly meeting of the
club will be held at Barr's motorcycle
garage in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
RATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 4 (thirteen
innings).
St Louis. 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Columbus. 6: Kansas City, 8.
Indianapolis, O.; st. PAU, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis, 1.
Louisville. s; Milwaukee. 8.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo. II; Burlington, 81.
Clinton, SIS; Muscatine, 4-I
Cedar Rapids. 5-12; Ottumwa, 81.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE
Peoria, 9; Decatur. 8.
Davenport, 5; Quincy, 3.
Springfield. Z; Dubuque, 3.
DanyiIle, 20; Bloomington. tnrst
game).
Bloomington. Danville. 2 tsecond
game
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

Several times this season, especially
since the recent White Sox slump, he
threatened to desert the Feds.
The play which probably was the
direct cause of his resignation was
his failure to cover third base on
Chase's throw in a game last week at
Washington. Milan had doubled in
the sixth inning. Demmitt threw to
Chase. who wheeled and relayed. as
he thought, to Chase at third. Lord
was not there and the ball went to
the grandstand, Milan scoring.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
Of THE SPORTING WORLD

Home run-Becker. Struck out-By
Cheney (Luderus. Cravath. Magee):
oy Humphries (Becker. Dooin): by
Mayer Zimmerman. 2; Cheney. 2;
Corriden, Leach. Phelanl. Bases on
oaiis-Of Mayer. 3; of Cheney, 4; of
Humphries. /. Double plays-Saier
to Corriden; Sweeney to Safer: Zim-
norman TO Sweeney TO Safer: Luderus
TO Doom to Luderus. Hits-On Che
ney. in eleven innings. Left on bases
chicago. IA: Philadelphia, 2. Time
-2:5O. Umpires-Eason and Quigley.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
NEWSPAPER men
OPEN SATURDAY
Official Schedule Made Public
for Twin City Baseball
Circuit.
ARGUS MEETS DISPATCH
Season Opens Here at City Park With
Moline and Rock Island
Teams Opposing.

The Twin-City Newspaper Baseball
league will open its season next Satur-
day afternoon, The Argus meeting the
while the Union will clash with the
Mail at Moline. Following is the ofii-
cial schedule:
Saturday, May %.
Union VS.. Mail at Moline.
Dispatch VS.. Argus at Rock Island.
Saturday, June 6.
Argus VS.. Mail at Moline.
Dispatch VS.. Union at Rock Island.
Saturday, June 13.
Argus VS.. Union at Rock Island.
Dispatch VS.. Mail at Moline.
Saturday, June 20.
Nail VS.. Union at Rock Island.
Argus vs. Dispatch at Moline.
Saturday, June 27.
Mail VS. Argus at Rock Island.
Union vs. Dispatch at Moline.
Saturday, July II.
Union VS.. Argus at Rock Island
Mai! vs.. Dispatch at Moline.
Saturday, July 18.
Argus VS.. Mail at Moline
Di, patch VS.. Union at Rock Island.
Saturday, July 25.
Union vs.. Mail at Moline.
Dispatch VS.. Argus at Rock Island.
Saturday, Aug. 1.
Argus VS.. Union at Rock Island.
Dispatch vs. Mail at Moline.
Saturday, Aug. 8.
Mail VS.. Argus at Rock Island.
Union vs.. Dispatch at Moline.
Saturday, Aug. IS.
Union VS.. Argus at Rock Island.
Mail VS.. Dispatch at Moline.
Saturday, Aug. 22.
Mail VS.. Union at Rock Island.
Argus VS.. Dispatch at Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

was too great and he closed up the
intervening space by two yards. when
Chalk, having finished the 440
dash in the mile relay after
strenuous half mile run be-
gan the third 220. He cut down
the space and was beginning to make
marked progress when ingalls, loomed
up ready for the final dash, and that
speedy Islander set out after the fly
ing Tomson of Davenport. ingalls,
was gaining when the tape was brok-
en-, the relay won. and Davenport
was proclaimed victor. Rock Island,
in this race. too. took second place
easily. Iowa City was third and West
High fourth.
Individual Honors.
ingalls, and Clarke set hard pace
for the remaining Islanders to sus-
tain, by winning their respective
heats in the 100 yard dash, and in the
afternoon finishing in the places for
points. Clarke tok second and In
gals very close fourth. Kipp was
second to register in the point col
umn, and he hung up a silver medal
The half mile run was the most ex-
citing race of the meet, excepting the
relays, and three men finished in al
most a dead heat, Tenney of West
High, picked for the AllAmerican
scholastic team, being awarded the
gold medal, although the opinion in
the grand stand was that the race was
tie. Chalk was given third place.
Summary of Meet.
100 yard dash-Won by Tomson of
Davenport; Clark, Rock Island, Sec
ond; Darrow, Columbus Junction,
third; ingalls,, Rock Island, fourth.
Time-10 4-5 seconds.
12O yard high hurdles =. Won by
Won Maur of Davenport, White, Mason
City, second; Hughes, West High,
third; Mokersh, Cedar Rapids, fourth.
Time-1S seconds.
440 yard dash-First heat-Won by
Burch, West High; Kipp, Rock Island,
second; Powers, Iowa City, third;
Wharton (Harrah) Moline, fourth
Time-54 2-5 seconds
Second Heat won by Purmort
West High; Inglis, Hampton, second;
O'Connor, Iowa City, third; Plummer,
Marion, fourth. Time-53 2-5 seconds.
220 yard hurdles-Won by Fort of
Davenport; Mokresh, Cedar Rapids,
second; Elliot, North High, Des
Moines, third; Kelly, Davenport,
fourth. Time % seconds.
Half-mile run-Won by Tenney,
West High; Little. Hapton, second;
Chalk, Rock Island, third; Francks,
Cedar Rapids, fourth. Time-2:O O6 2-5.
220 yard dash-Won by Tomson of
Davenport; Inglis, Hampton, second;
Darrow, Columbus Junction, third;
Lowell, Cedar Rapids, fourth. Time
% 3-5 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Tenney, West
High; Kimler, Burlington, second;
Jones, Iowa City. third; Owen, Marion,
fourth. Time-4:4O 3-5.
Pole Vault-Won by Golf of Daven-
port and Mcnamara, West High (tie).
Van Gingle of North High and Koht, |
West High, tied for third. Height
feet, 8 inches. Golf got the first !
place medal
Discus throw-Won by Van Ginkle |
High, second; Robb, Marion, third; |
Heaney, Cedar Rapids, fourth. Dis !,
tance-112 feet s IL inches.
Running high jump-Won by Allen |
of Davenport; Wilson, Algona, second: |
Kaufman, Davenport, third; Baxter,
Cedar Rapids, fourth. Height feet |
6 inches.
Mile relay-Won by West High; |
Rock Island, second; Mason City,
third; Cedar Rapids, fourth. Time
3:43 3-5.
Half-mile relay-Won by Davenport;
Rock Island, second; Iowa City, third: |
West Des Moines, fourth. Time 1887. i
n AklkfeihH TnlHEO
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

Ed. Walsh, former iron man of the
Chicago White Sox. evidently is no
longer there"
Ed. was tried out by the Sox
against the Pittsburgh Pirates IN an
exhibition game the other day. A
triple, double. safe bunt and two
singles were made of him in the first
inning before a man had been retired.
The Pirates found him for total
OF IL hits.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
Launch capsizes; Five Drown.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1S.-Five
members of a pleasure party, consist
ing of nine persons, were drowned
when the launch in which they We're
riding capsized in the Mississippi
river in the northeastern part of the
city yesterday. The dead are Mrs.
Otto Justmann and her two children
and two children of John c. Buckholz.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
1900 BLOCK TEAM
EARNS A VICTORY
With the Score IL to II Game
at Campben's Island Breaks
Up in the 10th Inning.
BOOSTERS LOSE TO IOWANS
Cardinals WaIIop Black Hawks by
Score of to 7-kester Slams
Homer With Two on.

The 1000 block team of Rock Island
fairly defeated the East Moline
Cubs yesterday afternoon IL to IL
in a ragged game ON the Campbell Is
land diamond The game was featur-
ed by heavy hitting on both sides, the
locals securing 81 hits and the Cubs
10. Numerous errors were made on
both sides, the rough diamond bother
ing the infielders and the crowd inter-
fering in the outfield. With the score
tied in the ninth the locals came back
strong in the 10th, forcing three runs
over the pan. The Cubs came within
an ace of tying the score in their half
of the 10th when they scored two
runs, and then the contest broke up
after a rank decision by the umpire in
favor of East Moline. Reeves did the
hurting for the 1000 team and Whistler
worked on the receiving end.
Lose in "a Innings.
The islanders continued their losing
streak and dropped a hard fought
game TO the Davenport Celanias on
the latter's diamond by score OF
10 8. in II innings. Both teams put up
a major league brand of baseball, few
errors being made. In the ninth in
ming the score stood to 2. and in the
14th inning the Islanders scored a run.
In the last half of the inning the Ce-
lanias put two men on the bags with
a hit and an error and the next batter
I'D touched Harder for a single, scor-
ing both runs. Score:
islanders OO001-3 s 2
Celanias 1OOOOO0O02- 10 2
Batteries - Islanders. Harder and
McGinnis: Celanias. Rodler and Ken
nedy.
Cardinals in Win.
The Cardinals copped a close game
from the Black Hawks yesterday af-
ternoon on the Ninth street diamond
The feature OF the contest was a home
run by Kester with two men on the
bags. Furlong of the Black Hawks
also raped out a three-bagger- kes-
ter famed II men and Peterson fan
ned five. Score:
HE.
Cardinals .................. ....S 2
Black Hawks .......----......d
Batteries - Kester and McMullin;
Peterson and Kruse.
Boosters Lose.
The Rock Island Boosters were de-
feated by the fast Iowa City nine at
Iowa City yesterday by score OF
TO 4. The game was well played
throughout and the result was in doubt
to the final inning. Larson did the
hurting for the Boosters and Sage
worked behind the bat.
The Boosters second team went TO
Port Byron and received fearful beat |
ing, the score being 81 to o.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
AINSWORTH WINS CUP IN
PLAYING OFF OF THE TIE

In the playoff OF the time for the
challenge cup at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club links Saturday afternoon,
Harry Ainsworth OF Moline won from
DR.. A. II. McCandless of this city.
Nine holes were played. the Rock Is
land contestant being given four
strokes and being defeated two up.
Each contestant has won the cup
twice.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
Track Meets Saturday.

Michigan, 81; Syracuse, 35.
Yale, 661k; Harvard, 3711.
Beloit, 6S; Lake Forest, 5S.
Wesleyan, 63; Bradley, SO.
Millikin, IL: Illinois college, IL.
Knox, ~; Monmouth, SO.
Purdue, 81; Indiana, 80.
Navy, S91a; Bucknell, 81.
Kansas, 631a; Missouri, 431a.
Illinois Athletic club, 6S; Notre
Dame, g..
Cornell, IL; Penn, 46.
Culver NJ. A, 621a; Lewis institute.
5912.
Virginia, so; Johns Hopkins, As.
Oregon, 81; Washington, "a.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

Manager Callahan denies having
called Lord down severely for this
mistake, but declares he merely
warned all infielders to stay on their
own bases when not driven into a
play.
81 did not call down Lord after his
play in the sixth inning nor after the
game" said Callahan. 'T have al
ways believed Lord was of such a
peculiar disposition that a calldown
would do more harm than good, as
he knew his own mistakes and wor-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

ried more about them than anybody
else. l have always thought Lord
one of the most heady players in the
game, but we shall not give up fight
ing for the pennant just because he
has quit u.s.
Lord in his day was one of the
greatest hitters in the American
league and his slugging ability kept
him in the game. His fielding has
been mediocre for several seasons.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
TWO HOMERS win
FOR THE CHIFEDS
Tinker and Beck Drive in Scores
With Circuit Drives at
Chicago.
CUBS LOSE TO PHILLIES
o,osyites Drop Another When cy VIII
usrs Drops Fly-chiessoans
Outhit Opponents.

Chicago. Ill. May 1S.-Two home
,,u drives into the bIeachers gave Joe
Tsuker's Feds a victory over the Pitts
hB-sh Rebels AT the North Side park
yssterday. The final count was TO ..
Srore-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
DANvILLE TRIMS
LISTERS 20 TO 2
Davenport Wins Again From
Quincy by Belated Sixth
Inning Rally.

Danville. ILL.,, May 1S.-Danville set
a seasons record by winning the OPEN
ing game from Bloomington, 20 to 2.
Bloomington won the afterpiece, 4 to
2. by punching hits in the fourth.
Score of first game: r. H. <.
Danville ....2 204 OF X-2e 1S O
Bloomington 10000 s
Batteries-Cummings and Erloff
Wallser, Bremen. Blenner, and keup-
per.
Second game r. H. K.
Bloomington ....10O3OO-4 7 O
DanVllle ..........0 go 2000-2 4 /
Batteries-Marks and Scheid and
Pressey; Cummings and Erloff. Call
ed end of sixth.
AT Davenport-DoubIes by Koeppine
and Becker. Bromwich's single and
Graham's triple gave Davenport four
runs in the fifth and victory over
Quincy. to 3. Score: R.H.E.
Davenport 000O04O10-5 9
Quincy 0000OOOO-e 5 2
Batteries-Middleton and Simpson;
Tretter and Ketter.
Dubuque, Ia, May 1s.-Springfield
took the last of the series from Du-
buque yesterday afternoon by score
OF to 3. Score: X. II. E.
Springfield 100000 6 O
Dubuque 0O0OO10O-3 10 2
Batteries-Herring and Mccain;
Gregg Jones. and Jacobs.
Decatur, H.. May 1s.-After Decatur
had cinched the game in the fourth IN
ming yesterday by scoring eight runs
off Alberts. the visitors batted out a
victory. 9 to 8. aided by erratic play
ing by the Commies. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Deoatur OgO0O00-S &
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
Chicago

'Batted for Sweeney in tenth.
xBatted for Cheney in eleventh. IRAN
Tor Bresnahan in eleventh. sBatted
FOR Humphries in thirteenth.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

Callahan Reported Urging Lord to Return

Manager Jimmy Callahan is report
ed to be making an effort to induce
Harry Lord, Chicago White Sox third
baseman and captain who resigned a
few Gays ago because he felt himself
slipping. to return to the team.
Captain Lord expressed his inten-
ton of quitting several times last
year, but never was taken seriously.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
100 EXCURSIONISTS
Enjoy THE INITIAL TRIP

More than LOO people took advant-
age of the fine weather yesterday. and
enjoyed the first river excursion OF the
year to Muscatine on the Steamer St
Paul Of the Streckfus line. The big
boat left here at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, arriving in Muscatine at 5. The
return trip was started at $3.50. Dane
ing was the main diversion.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

An aviator recently new two miles
INSIDE down at Northampton, Eng
land, with a great deal less trouble
than II would be to walk that far on
his hands.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

Score by innings:
Chicago ......OOOOOO1OO OO-2
Philadelphia .OOOO1OOO0O1O O2-4
Two base hits-Good (3), Safer (2).
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18
Cubs Lose Again.

Chicago. Ill. May 1s.-A combination
OF bad baseball and weak hitting in
times OF need cost the Cubs another
game yesterday. This time Dooin's
Phillies were the recipients, although
they were forced to travel 13 innings
before Cy Williams dropped a fly and
presented them with the first tilt of
the series, a pitchers battle featuring
Cheney and Mayer. The score was 4
20 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

Two base hits-Oakes, Bradley, Mat
It's Home runs-Tinker. Beck Struck
out-By Watson. s; by Knetzer, 2; by
Barger, 2. Bases on balls-Oh Wat
son, 2; of Knetzer, 8. Double play
Tinker TO Farrell to Beck Hits-On
Watson, 9 in seven and two-thirds in
nings; of Hendrix, in one and one
third innings; OF Knetzer, 3 in six
and two-thirds innings: off Barger. l
in one and one-third innings. Wild
pitch-Knetzer. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 3; Pittsburgh, :. Time-1:45.
Umpires-Bush and Manassan.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-18

sBatted for Knetzer in the seventh.
1Batted for Berry in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............O U U U 5 -
Pittsburgh ........OO o o % o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-13

who SAYS lie toca a
this snoraing may be
asai citizen, but i. We
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-13

ter Chronicle sass II
aSh the pros had ahoQt
fencing their L4ane :
slvays fenced to begin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-13

honest convictions r.
tsr il I. does subject
shagge CT Inconsistency
ten change their mind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-13
CT I Il Frs
Directors

=. II Canning
4 ET2w--
n@ Aesta., Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-13

60
r-< 49, &C $50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-13

= : ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Hosiery
Special 10c Pair

n HlLDRENS Finer d
~ Black Cotton Hosiery. in
sizes 6 to 81, also Women's
Cotton Hosiery in black and
tan.
Special, the pair. 1Oc.
Basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
WOmen's
ALL Serge
Dresses, S5..75

DRACTICAL, well-made
L Dresses in navy and
black Wool Serge. de-
signed with low neck and
the long. close fitting
sleeves of this season. A
deep satin girdle and cci-
lar Of black or striped
satin add an effective
touch of trimming.
The skirt is a novelty
peplum model. Sizes Ia
and 10. and 81 to ~ bust
Measurement.
Price $5.75.
Also priced at S5.7s,
Misses One-piece Peter
Thompson Dresses with
red or white braid trim
ming. in sizes ID, 10, IS
and 20 years.
Basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
BLIND TO FORM WHISTLE BRIGADE

oh tho Association OF tho Blind pcmssion TO
policemen pedestrians assist the
Tho whistles described 40 Tow and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

Halloween
Decorations
First
Floor.