davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
TWO SURPRISES MARK
SOUTHERN CONTESTS
Vanderbilt's Big Victory and
Louisiana's Defeat Up
sets in Dope.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2S.-.Vander-
bits Overwhelming defeat of Howard
college, SO to 0, and the breakdown
of the Louisiana State machine in It's
game with Texas A. & NJ. at San An
tonic, stand out as the chief sur
prises that marked the results of foot
ball contests among the major elevens
in the south yesterday
The defeat of Kentucky State by
Suwanee, to 0, upheld the Tigers
new material players OF no ordinary
ability. Suwanee this week will face
one of her strongest opponents in the
Alabama eleven.
Auburn's victory by a touchdown
over Mississippi A. & NJ. yesterday Is
considered as additional evidence or
the strength Of the Plainsmen. Au-
burn cancelled its game with Wash
ington and Lice this week, according
to reports here, and instead will play
the University of Florida at Auburn
on Saturday..
Tulane apparently has developed a
pace with its schedule, winning yes
terday against team Of soldiers. The
New Orleans team next journeys To-
college Station to meet Texas A. & NJ.
Showing remarkable "comeback
Washington and Lee pounded the for
mldable North Carolina A. & NJ. eleven
for four touchdowns at Lexington yes
terday. 1t was North Cardinals first
defeat of the year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
EASTERN TEAMS SHOW
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH
Army Eleven Has Desperate
Fight in Defeating Villa
Nova Warriors.

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Dcvelop-
ment of unexpected strength on the
part of several clevens thot to be our-
classed by more prominent rivals was
the feature of the week end football
play on eastern gridirons. While there
were no form upsets. and in most
cases victories were won in accord
aEce with forecasts, the play of the
Vanquished teams surprised both loyal
supporters and opposing combinations.
This was particularly true of the
Pitts sburg Pennsylvania contest
fought out at Franklin field, Philadei-
phia.
A missed goal from touchdown wn :
the margin that defeated Colgate in
It's annual contest with Brown, but the
victory was more impressive than the
score would appear to Indicate.
Syracuse and the Navy ran rough
shod over the Tufts and Haverford
elevens. respectively, but the Army
found villa Nova u surprisingly strong
opponent, the score standing to at
the end of the first half Better ply
steal condition and the savage chars-
ing of Oliphant and Wicks proved the
turning point in the third period. how
ever, two touchdowns resulting from
the hard consistent work of the sol
liers' backfield. Dartmouth also was
scored upon by New Hampshire. and
it was not until the final period that
the Hanover clan awoke TO the size OF
the task confronting 1t, and by power
full and sustained charging clnched
the victory.
Princeton's informal team won from
the Camp Dix field artillery, but Camp
Deveps' team held Harvard lnformals
TO a scoreless tie and Amherst tri-
umphed over her old rival Wesleyan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
COLORED RED CROSS IS
ORGANIZED BY TUlSANS
Twcnty-scvcn Pay Initiation Fee
Meeting ut Drcamland
Thcatcr.

A colored branch of the Tulsa
chapter of the American Red Cross
is the newest addition to local patri-
otic organizations.
The initial meeting was held at
the Dreamland theater. Mrs. II.
Coleman, Mrs. NJ. r. Rogers, Mrs,
Grace ID. Calvin and Miss Elsie Cal
vim, representing the, Tulsa chapter,
were present to assist in the or
ganiZation.
Twenty persons paid the
initiation fee. and as many more
promised to enroll next Tuesday
evening. A. j. Smitherman pre-
sided and n temporary organization
was perfected, with DR.. ID. G. Wick
ham as chairman and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Simpson as secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

poriences in Washington, particularly
referring 10 the large number Of Okla
hotna people who call at The World
bureau, 7Ol Metropolitan bank build
ing, every day. "When ! quit The
world / shall Quit the newspaper busi-
ness" he said, I'm paying tribute u
the ability OF Mr. Lorton and w II
Peck, oil editor Mrs. Benedict also
spoke.
only members Of the editorial force
were present Morrison ToOmcr, ot
the oklahoma city News and A. Q.
Mitchell proprietor Of the Quality En
craving company, were special guests.
Tho othert present were AS follows
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles j. Brill, Pete
shelton, Margaret Murphy Mr. ana
Mrs. ". n Peck, Samuel j. Stockard,
Nj. and Mrs. Omer *. Benedict, Mr.
and Mr4. kugcn" Lorton, Vera
Gwynnc. G. T.. Poole, Fac Galley, Bar
uey shannon, Mr. ana Mrs. Knight T..
Douglas. Mr and Mrs Glenn CON
den. Cy Logsdon. Eunice Reynolds, l..
Il. Smith. Captain j. H. King. T.. Hen
driclts Ben Newsome and IRA Rine-
heart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
CRUCIAL "BIG TEN"
GAMES NEXT SATURDAY

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.--With the close
of the big ten" football race less
than a month away coaches of the
four leading elevens-Ohio State, ILL.,
nois, Minnesota and Chicago-tomor-
row will begin to drive their charges
thru five days of the stiffest kind Of
training in preparation for the crucial
games of the season next Saturday.
With a single exception favorites
came thru yesterdays games on the
winning end and in every instance
the victors held their opponents
scoreless. Perhaps the biggest upset
was the 20 to 0 defeat of Nebraska
at the hands of Michigan. The Corn
huskers had been heralded AS having
one of the strongest teams developed
at the Nebraska institution in wears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT OF
ANES GETS ATTENTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 2s.-The
University of Kansas today occupies
center of the attention of the followers
of the gridiron pastime in the Mis-
souri, valley conference by reason of
her to defeat of the Ames eleven
yesterday in the first conference game
of the season for the Jayhawkers. The
position of the Kansas Is made even
more prominent by the defeat of the
Nebraska Cornhuskers, 20 to 0. at the
hands OF Michigan big ten" repre-
sentatives, stopping what was begin
ming to take on the aspect of an all
victorious season for the Lincoln ag-
gregation.
Missouri, with four men crippled
smothered the weak team of the con-
ference. Drake, 40 to 0. on the home
field Washington retrieved a to 0
victory against the Rose Poly team
after their defeat, 81 to 0, by the
Kansas Aggies last Saturday.
Arkansas, to the south of the con-
ference, handled the Henry Kendall
college team and closed the battle
with the heavier end Of 10 to score,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
ELBERFELD TO MANAGE
CHATTANOOGA AGAIN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 2S.-R.
G. Allen, president of the Little Rock
baseball club, today confirmed the
report that Norman Eloerfeld, man
ager last year of the Chattanooga club,
will manage the locals next season.
Elberfeld was succeeded at Chatta
nooga by Mike Finn, resident OF
Little Rock and last year scout for
the Detroit American league club. Mr..
Allen said that Elberfeld will not play
regularly next season, but will fill
the role OF utility infielder. Elber-
field formerly played with Detroit, New
York and Brooklyn, and Is one of the
veterans of the game. The season Just
closed was his twenty-sixth as player.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
BRITISH BOMB HUN
BASES IN BELGIUM
Attacks Were Directed Against
Stores and Railroad Lines
of the Enemy.

LONDON. oct British aerial
attacks on German military establish
mCuts in Belgium were continued ac-
lively on Friday uight and saturday,
am official "cport issued today ndicat-
iug that considerable damage was
caused. The announcement follows
"Eombs were dropped on Friday 10y
the naval air service ON the LIGHTER
wclde railway junction, direct hits
causing heavy explosion, followed by
numerous smaller ones. Tho Thourout
railway junction also was attacked.
bombs falling close to moving tram,
which stopped Immediately a large
explosion being observed. The Cortcr-
marck railroad junction also was
bombed.
"Ou Saturday afternoon bombing
raids were carried out on the Sparap-
pelhocl airdromo, the fngcl airdromc
aud the Ostcnd-ThOurout railway line
south Of Enpcl
"a lrcat number of patrols were
carried out Two enemy aircraft were
driven Gown ont OF control. ono OF
them falling In the sea All Of our
u1,hiues returned safely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
(sawky.

Edith-Which would you advise me
to take. violin or piano lessons? Her
Friend-Piano, dear You look much
better sitting down than standing up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
BIG RACE MEETING MAY
BE STOPPED BY MAYOR

CHICAGO, oct. 2s.--The 15-day
race meeting scheduled to omen at n
half-mile track In Austin, n suburb.
tomorrow, will be forbidden IL Mayor
William Hale Thomson acts on tho
recommendation of police and city
legal authorities The police said to-
night that the meeting would encour-
age gambling and revive handbooks.
LOUIS F. Peters, secretary of the
United Jockey club. which applied for
the license, said the meeting was to
be a "betless" affair. Two hundred
horses are quartered at the track
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
State Authorizations.

\ hook about the United States post
office says that letter writer's, when
addressing an envelope, should write
out the name of the state In full, on
account of the similarity Of certain alb
hrcviations-"lnd." and Md" Me"
and Mo-" penn and Tenn" for
example. An additional reason is
found in the repetition of the name OF
many towns In different states-therc
being Ii rostons besides the one in
Massachusetts &c kingStons besides
the one in New York, s5 Sprirgfields
besides the ono IN Illinois, etc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF
H0N0RS 0MER K. BENEDICT
Members of Force Give Banquet for
correspondent from Wash
ingtOn

The editorial STAFF of The World last
night gave n banquet in the tcn-room
of Hotel Tulsa. honoring Omer *.
Benedict. The Worlds Washington
correspondent and Mrs Benedict
They were seated around huge
circular table, with the American Flag
draped In the center There was
dancing between the courses
Glenn Condor presided Eugene
Lorton. owner pf The World. told OF
the plans OF The World and compli-
ncnted the staff upon the work II was
doing Omer Benedict related his eN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO WINS
PACIFIC COAST FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, oct. 2s.--
San Francisco won the pennant of the
Pacific Coast league, which closed its
season today. Los Angeles was sec
ond salt Lake finished third and
Portland fourth. oakland and Vernon
trailing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29
EI3:&I1a27I7I:{sZsI3

What can be more Of Q wonder than the
tiny infant. Its entire being 10 new and
strange and glorious.
Millions Of women have used the splen.
did penetrating. preparation, Mothers .
FRIEND, before baby 10 born. BY its use
the muscles relax naturally when baby
arrives. Nervousness and the usual ten
palns 70 avoided. Write % The Bradnsld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-29

Regulator Co.. Dept n. i6S Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. They will send YOU valu'
able book. Motherhood and the Baby
free. 1t is not only very interesting. bu'
II win make you helpful to others.
Friend from your druggist. It is In.
dispensabIs to expectant mothers ana
- absolutely and entirely safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
AUTO ACCIDENT
RECORD IS SET

Nine persons were hurt In automo'
hlle accidents. add "a auto accidents
reported TO tho pcaice Monday. as a
result OF sepsery streets. This es-
tahliShes record for the ycar.
Mrs. A. Meyer. 6ss Columbia st.
suffered rurpcrosss bruises about the
head and bss,; Ted Barker, :. 5aSs
Jones ave. was slightly injt~cd when
Knocked down while crossing the
street with hts mother, Inca Nelson.
6. ssss Boston 81, while ON her way
from school. was run into and the
hack OF her head severely bruised.
George II. Wahlauist. sos First ave.
n. W. Van Thompson. Saib Ferdi'
nand st. John Nandyuc. Sioa sunny.
side ave: T. N Hansen. Waterman
At the public market. and MIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Clark. 200 W. 6oth a.,
were all slightly injured in auto, &c
cidcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Don't Overlook
Those Christmas
Seal Sales Today

Dr. ". J. Lloyd. Of the u. \, pub
lie health service. president of the
King County Antl.TubcrculoHia
league and who IL serving with the
navy AT iirrmcrton. urged this
morning that all seattle get behind
the Red Cross Christmas stamp cam
palgn.
In commenting on the campaign.
Dr Lloyd said:
Tho Hun Il n relentless foe. but
We know that time will see his IL"
feat Tuberculosis. on the other
hand. viii grow with war conditions.
and there In chance OF ia graHpinE
the United States as Il has Stripped
France.
"Our only means OF raising funds
TO combat the plague IL thru the sale
Of these stampn.'
The Red Cross sale will be conduct.
81 Tuesday by the Baptist Young
womcn'H club. tho Young Ladies'
auxiliary and the ladies OF tho Uni.
tartan church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
RAILROAD OFFICER
BOOSTS RED CROSS

Charles :. Powers. commercial
agent OF tho southern railway, and
one OF the -Four Minute Men, gave
the members OF the Transportation
club an insight into the method 81
spending the Red Cross funds az the
opening drive for new members Mon.
DAY night.
lie said that many OF tho rumors
Of tho Illicit distribution OF tho
funds were og German origin. He
xketched the history of the Red
Cross. showing how the organization
had reached into the very front line
trenches and had saved lives and
comforted suffering soldiers,
Miss Pauline Turner sang patriotic
songs at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
JOHN EDEN WANTS
70 SELL POWER SITE

City finance and utilities commit.
tees. this week. VIII investigate the
offer OF John c. Eden to sell the
city a power site on the StillaEuam.
tsh river for $500. 200. IL Is ostimat-
I'd that $4,000 horsepower could be
Developed there Eden says the
property bears timber which would
bring the city s7t2.272 net at salt
water. Light Superintendent Ross
says the city Is more anxious to Oh
tnin n developed site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18

peacefully Co sleep. sure %
safety My shelter was tent
with palm trco supports. Water
and food we had In plenty. And
there were no distressing dis
comforts
! have always wanted TO be
boy. and Il was "A boyiah impulse
which prompted me TO stow
away In the schooner Johnson.
My family never Understood this
banker for adventure. did not
tell them ! Was going simply
dropped out OF sight. and until
they heard OF my return 20 san
Francisco. they had thought mo
dead
My only regret II the trouble I
caused Capt Peterson. who nhcl,
tered me with his name and
treated me like his daughter.
You 400 when started out
hadn't counted on tho kaircr'a
long arm iiGt even 10. I think
should have gone
Yes lei; like Mother Eyc on
the island. and when tho rescue
schooner bore IN. away I knew
the regrets that the first woman
must have known when she was
driven from her Eden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
BY GLADYS TAYLOR

| know how Mother Eve must
have felt In the Garden.
ON Mopcha island. In the mid
Pacific. where spent two
months as a castaway among 100
scsfaring men In primitive life.
IL seemed 20 the that was tho
only woman In the world,
II may not have been as pleas
ant as Eden. but no woman OF
today could dream OF a more
glorious adventure
fishc,i, made turtle sand
witches. learned TO sew by
stitching crude garments. My
first bathing suit was made OF a
bed sheet had stolen from
Count Won Lucknor'a locker
when the Sceadlcr sank and
forced us all ashore. And |
learned 20 swim.
when my shoes wore out. tho
men made wooden clogs for inc.
We gathered cncoanutN like tho
aborigincs. We sang. and played
cards and staged dinner parties.
kept house. cleaning tho
floors by spreading a fresh lot
OF sand. and washed and mendcd
and darnod Such prosaic things
must be done. even ON the island
OF adventure. sang. and romp.
cd--and lived.
Never once was I homesick
Nor did I crave tho companion
ship or presence OF another won.
an. As long as ! was the only
woman. the men could not do too
much for me. from the count TO
the humhlcst sailor. Their chiv.
airy was a marvellous thing 20
me. Another woman might have
spoiled II.
Men understand these situa-
tons women rarely do.
My only worry during tho long
walt for rcscuc was what tho
women would say when got
back home and the details - my
strange prcdieamcnt came TO
iignt
IL has been my experience that
n girl II safe anywhere who has
for a shield her self respect. And
that assurance L. probably the
greatest treasure bring back
with me from my island % adj
venture.
Those marooned men on Mo
pcha-a OF thefn-would have
converted tho most confirmed
cynic. They treated me like u
fairy princess. Not n word that
hurt. Not look that frightrn-
ed. Not an act that worried me.
Now that it's all over. tho
whole experience seems to mo
like a lark IL was the reaiiEa-
ton Of just what vaguely had
In mind when slowed away
aboard Capt. PcterRon's schoon-
er out OF our Washington port.
Every day had It's bit Of fun
and interest. 10 which che pom
pous Count Won Lucknor con.
tribu,ed not a little.
messed with tho American
officer captivcS. taken with their
crews by the German sea
scourgc. At night lay down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
JUDGE HANDS OUT
EASY SENTENCES

Federal Judge jeremiah Srtrrrr
sentenced James = Hood. recently
convicted an Stacker. 90 rrnain In
the custody Of Marshal John NJ
Boyle until b. had been duly regis.
tered under tho new select service
act. Monday afternoon.
Abraham suranaky and Peter OF.
son. conscientious obiectoru. were
also sentenced TO register Tony
Marvitch. technically an alien On.
envy. was also given a similar sen.
tsncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Gladys Taylor Tells How
1t Would Seem to Be Only
Woman in Entire World

The Star yesterday psblished
the thrilling account of Miss
GLADYS raylor's adventures as u
siowaway, prisoner Of the Ger.
man raider ~ecadicr, and
FINAL, ~ casiaway. the only
woman among lso men. "a motley
group Of many nationaIitics.
Miss Taylor Is u Washington
girl. Her home u nj Messy
Rock. She II now la san Fran
cisco. and viii Soon be la Seattle.
ON her way home. III, follow.
Ing IL her own story;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
METAL WORKERS.
OFFICIALS.

Edward iiita was elected president
Of tho Sheet Metal Workers union
to replace W. A. Smith. who was
elected financial secretary and bust
ness agent.
II was decided Ia postpone the
next regular meeting until after the
Christmas holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
SEATTLE Y LEADER
OFF FOR TRENCHES

Among the Y. NJ. c. A. leaders
who recently sailed for various
points in the European war zone.
was $. NJ. Berthlaume. former physi.
cal director OF tho Seattle Y. NJ. c.
A. and Broadway high school
In all 400 men have been sent 10
Europe and 800 more viii leave
shortly. The men In the azsocia-
fion work include bank and college
presidents. newspapcrrncn. thsoloE'
icai students and various types %
business and professional men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
KNOCKED OUT, Ne IS
STOOD UP At DOOR

~ united Press Leased Wire
ELMA. Wash. D-o. "a Beaten
and robbed ON his own doorstep By
two men. O. q strcuvef. druggist. Is
under a doctnr's care today Strcuvcf
was bounced upon suddenly by his
asaallants. After getting 800. they
stood the Unconscious man against
hlA front door. causing him 20 fail
into hin wife'a arms when she went
TO learn the cause Of the disturb
anoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
RED TAPE BLOCKS
SPRUCE FOR u. S.


III Z NFEFW TIL IlFI0FF " "
PORTLAND. Dee. IS Mills Of the
Northwest must h. allowed 20 in.
crease their spruce production over
100 pr cent n the demands for
straight grained spruce for airpians
construction - 20 b. met. declared
col Il. y biaqu.. commanding tho
signal corps spruce production divia
ion. today
Governmental rcd tAp,-. and the
rush Tor lurnl,~r Of all kinds. With no
order given aa % what shall take
precedence IN ogertAred saSfniliH. ara
given M the cause ~ the shortage ~
spruce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
TENNIS CHAMP ~ MARRIED

~ HA@*+ sftAA AE@Aa'& " W
SAN DIEGO. Dec Ensign
William Johnston. former national
tennis champion. and Miss ircne r
Norman. OF san Francisco. were MAR.
ried here last night Johnston "a on
ono % tho United States warshlps az
tached to tho Pacific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Relieved OFFICER
ASSIGNED new JOB

Sergeant OF Detectives William n.
Kent. formerly in command Of de-
tectives on the night shift. and who
vas relieved from that duty by an
order issued By Chief J. F. Warren.
Monday. has been assigned TO duty
under Captain OF Detectives Tenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Police Commission
to Come Up to Vote?

Shall Seattle voters ballot on the
plan for a police commission
Members Of the council judiciary
committee. and citizens were Echcd.
uicd TO debate tho proposition Tues.
day afternoon.
HarinK was nino held on tho plan
TO icngthrn office terms % comp
troiicr. corporation counsel and
treasurer. and the proposed pension
plan for civil service employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Linen Pattern Cloths

$3.50, 1926 and $3.50
These all linen Pattern
Cloths of good quality
linen, with such pretty
floral patterns. make most
acceptable gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Linen Pattern Sets

S7.75, $3.50 and $3.50
All Linen Hemstitched
Pattern Sets. with one half
dozen Napkins to match
the handsomely designed
Cloths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Sample Towels Cheap
If You Want to Send Cigarettes or
Tobacco to the Soldiers

You viii Find the Soldier Shop Convenient Place
to Buy Them
LOWER MAIN FLooR-JUsT INSIDE LOWER SECOND
ENTRANCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18

NEW Notwithstanding infringe
ment % copyright. Mrs. ". ~.
Young sued Mrs samuel Long. de-.
handing tina; she remove the munu.
ment from her husbands grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
Give Linens, of Course
Better "Heafher" Linens or the less expensive
Toaoes and Tosuelings.


From I5c TO 90c a yard.
All pure Linen Huck, in
plain or fancy designs,
from Is to "a inches wide,
for embroidering purposes.
Sample Towels Cheap
From 20c to $500 -
Margerison Martex Sam
pie Towels, in plain and
fancy Turkish. Only two
of a style. Although
slightly soiled, are fine
quality.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-18
54 and 60 Inch Coating S1.95

20 pieces of fine quality wool Coating-dur
able and stylish, in heavy and medium weght-54
to 90 inches in width. We've such splendid lot of
colorings to select fron1-and at only Sio5 a yard
UPPER MAIN FI.ooR-THE BON MARcIIE