davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
AGE No BAR TO WAR WORN.
Men Past 60 Are Developed Into Valuable
Workmen in Very Short Time

The var ha~ gwen the Oslcr fable its
final quiefI~ II hrs provided tho great
opportu In ity Tor men OVER the draft i +
10 demonstrate ,ha t'p< can take their
places in he ranks II essential Iaa. rcrs and
do their tlt to help win the war
i Worcester Mas man. /, i example
s. wears old bad oceu pattern maker
4 mIlwriGln and . >toucma>on. he Ead
always had h4nkcrn.c Is hc said to h.
. machiniet and lhc world VAR offered him
his chance lie apDi u - the ~Ipcriu-
tcndent of y crc cr iactvr> Wihrh he>
one nf the pe>t ir..u ing schools in th"
country and i noW making WnndrrfUl
progress IN Tie training department
The superintendent experts hat soon hi
Will bc = ftr>f-cl,i>- Instructor
\ 60-ycar-eld painter II NrH Haven.
Conn. learned - ~ III adept lnachini>1
after short cour~eIn thr Boardman Trade
school in that city IN Bridgeport e, m.
q shirt ironor over the draft age learned
N three DAYS to nm 81 screw macl4.nc and
produced - per cent faster than thc
manufacturer estimate Il tho end oI +
week he was taking TIC machine apart and
putting II together again and now he Is
earning 80 cents All hour a. q regular worker
An cnamclcr ~ the same age ~ the same
training room qualified A. q foreman 4 tho
end Of month farmer Is wear old who
had had mechanical training in hi> youth
qualified IS q skilled worker III Il munitions
plant in q short time
Theso are but few OF :hc examples
that come 10 the attentions of the IN
formation and Education Ner1i.c De
partment Of Labor. 81 men over Is who
become skilled war workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
| READY TO FIGHT On,
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
Germany's Reply on Armistice
Awaited With Perfect Assur-
ance by the Allies.

London. Nov EN- announcing in
the House of Commons today that the
Allies had decided that Germany must
apply to Marshal Foch for the armisticc
terms, Premier Lloyd George said that
whatever Gcrinany's reply might be. the
associated powers awaited the Issue with
perfect confidence.
The Premier said that he was unable
10 give the House detailed information
concerning the complete agreement
which the Allies had reached on the terms
to bc submitted to Germany. The terms
agreed upon had been Transmitted to
President Wilson with request that he
inform the German Government that If it
wished to know the conditions II should
apply to Marshal Foch in the usual
military form
When application was made by Ger
MANY. II had been decided. the British
naval representatives would hc assO-
catcd with Marshal foch ut the con
ference
GREAT CoNN ERGfNG ATTACK PLANNED.
The terms of the armisticc with Aus
tria were announced To the House by
the Premier Commenting ON these
terms. he said that the most important
point was that they gave to the Allies
the free use uf hungarian terri
tory and communications for operations
Of war
" hen it was considered that the events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Parochial School Opened Today
After Being Used as a
Hospital.

Special Correspondence Of Every evening
New Castle, Nov 6-Thc parochial
school opcncd today. after being fumi-
gated II has been used as an emergency
hospital during the recent influenza cpl
uemic
Mrs. Frank Pound has received letter
from her husband. who is stationed at
Camp Hancock, y Y lie is well and
wishes 10 be remembered To all his friends.
The weekly PRAYER meeting service VIII
be held in the Nj l.. Church this evening.
Mrs. West and Miss Graham have ac
cepted positions at the Bethlehem Load
ing Go
The Board OF Health has placed con
spicuously the following notice: Spit
Spells Death Splitting ON sidewalks pro-
hbited under penalty of the law
\ number of Young men have been
ordered To report NJ Newark today and
tomorrow for physical examination They
are. John NcsS. George FRYE. Allen Hall,
Edward Hollock. Howard Babb. Edward
Y. Platt. + G. Gallagher and Harry
l5ane
Several eases were heard last evening
in the office Of the Labor Board of the
Work or Fight Bureau The men had left
one plant 10 procure work III another, not
giving TO the employer the proper notice.
The men were told the law and then
assigned to their former work
A.rS Ida LcnnoX received an interest
ing letter from her son, Thomas who IS
over there" He states that he Is we'll and
enjoying the country and wishes to he
remembered 10 his friend,
Bessie roman has accepted a position
aS ~tcnographcr at the Bcthlrhem Load
ing Co Of hi~ city Catherine Reese has
accepted a position a~ Inspector at Bethlc-
hem Loading q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
MARY PICkFORD PLtICkS
$780, GOO FROM MOVIES
Was Ccrtcnt With 50 1000 Week Until
She Heard Of Charlie Chap
Inns Winnings.

The fact that Mary Pickford re-
ceives $50 900 n year for her work
in moving pictures was revealed in the
New York Supreme Court day or
two ago, through the testimony OF Mrs'
Cora Darlington Wilkcning, theatrical
and literary agent, who is suing the screen
star for 10 per cent of the proceeds
she derived from the sale OF articles
to n newspaper syndicate.
Mrs Wilkenlng asserts that Miss
Pickford- in domestic life Is Gladys
Mary Moore receiving 81, 700
week from Adolph Zukor's Famous
Players when she heard of the large
s,lary one Charles Chaplin WIS get
ting She opined that she was worth
just rs much as he and asked the plain
tiff tu see il she could get better con-
tract
There was dickcring with the Chap
lin management and she was offered
SIC, 900 weekly and bonus of $50, 600
for cighty-five weeks. The screen star
said she didn't think Zukor would pay
that much. but she would prefer to
work for him She finally carnc to terms
with Zukor by which she gets her pres
cut salary
1t was brought out that Miss Pickiord
has received 10 date 81 0N0 900 under
her contract. The ease is still on,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
TO DISCUSS SALOON BAN.
Police Commissioners 10 Consider
Drunk" Problem Today.

Whether the ban now in force On
the saloons OF the city relative to their
opening at a m, and closing twelve
hours later. ID order 10 reduce the drunk
cnncss IN the city Will be one OF the
things considered at Il meeting Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners this
afternoon
At Chester, the closing order against
the saloons ended at noon today. and
because Of this, some Of those inter-
ested believed that some action, allowing
the saloons 20 resume their former time
for opening and closing might be taken
General l. Pusey Wickersham, Prcsi-
dent Of the Police Commissioners. SAID
this morning that il would al depend
upon conditions whether any action
was taken II the record for drunks
did not show any decrease then it was
not likely ilat there would be any action
taken. and even if the record did show
a decrease, there might not be anything
done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
BISHOP WHITFORD NUPTI,LS.
George Il. Bishop and Miss Mary A
hitford Married in Baltimore
Yesterday Afternoon.

AIS MARY ! Nmticrd and George
r Bishop. both q tl> city wcr' mar
RED in Baltimore Yesterday Afternoon.
The ceremony was Performed At The
parsonage IL the Fir-t NJ L Church bl
the pastor Rev George G. Peck In
the wedding party we're A,r and Nir-
Charles b Palmer of ,ti> cty Nr
and AIrs Harvey NipgII> Of Balt-
more and Mir and Mr. J II Ledger
Of Washington
The bride. who IS /, daughter of Mrs
Rchec"a Whiti"rd and the LAKE John
VI Nhitiord for many year business
manager of tn" Every Evening has
pccn teacher ia Puflic school No y
for some wears Mir Bishop was former
~ connected with the Continental Life
Insurance Go and now las IN import
ant position with the Globe Restaurant
90. IN Washington Mr. and AIr
Bishop VIII make their home ia the
capital city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
ALLIES MUST FEED
lEUTlNS AND TURKS
People OF Conquered Nations on
Verge of Starvation; America
Proposes Supply Plan.

Washington Nov 6 american and
the Allies are planning 10 cooperate IN
making available food and other supplies
necessary for the lives Of the demoralIzcd
civilian populations in once enemy
countrl
This became known last night through
The publication nf a message from toionel
/. NJ HOUSE AZ Paris 10 President " lson
saying the supreme War Council at
Versailles had adopted a resolution an
nouncing its desire to cooperate with
Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey III furnish
ing the necessities OF life for the suffering
peoples of those nations The message
tOllo
At the conclusion of the meeting OF
the Supreme War Cuu eli Yesterday
proposed i resolution III the following
sense. AMI the same wa, adopted The
supreme War Council IN So ion At Yer
>aliics desires to cn-opcraic with Austria
rurkcy and Bulgaria III the making
available. rs far rs possible. food and
other supplies necessary for the life Of
the civilian population Of those countries
Tins announcement Is expected to have
far-rcachinG effect in Germany. where.
from aIl accounts, the food situation IS
only 4 little less serious than u }, IN the
countries until recently allied with Ger
many Conditions are represented as
par icuInrlv serious in Austna-Hungary,
where food riots have been frequent and
where here has been intense suffering from
the want of, not only food, but clothing and
other nCceSSIIn,
Food ADMINISTRATOR Hoover. i was
said tonight, was working out new food
conservation plans to assure supplies not
only for the peoples ot the nations that
have been eliminated from the war but
the liberated populations d Belgium and
Northern France aad even Germany VIII \
that country has accepted armlStIcc term.
II j. understood tina, the plan con
tcInplated by Nj Hoover hut which tho
President j. now known to have approved
provides for 4 rationIng system similar %
hat employed IN Belgium by the Conn
mission ior Relief in Belgium which was
worked out by Mr. Hoover. Chairman
ot the Commission. and hi~ assistants Oh
lii basis ol the required number ~
calorlc~ necessary for each individual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

of the last few weeks had liberated all
the allied forces operating against Turkey,
Bulgaria and Austria Hungary, and that
these forces were To be used III 4 great
converging final attack upon Germany,
the full significance of the terms, the
Premier said, would he apparent. lie re-
fcrred TO the recent British successes on
the western front, and assured the Czec-
hoslovaks and the Jngoslavs that their
Allies intended to come 10 their aid as
fast ns they could
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the Yer
snilles conference had decided that Mar
shal Foch should be placed in supreme
direction of the forces operating against
Germany on all fronts. He paid n tribute
to the Italian army and To General
Diaz. the Italian Commander in Chief,
for the victory which saw the final re-
moval of "A danger that had threatened
Italian security and liberty for many
centuries
PuNIstMENT ron PRISON cHrEITY.
The names of all enemy army corps
commanders or other persons who are
known to have been guilty of or have
encouraged cruelty To war prisoners VIII
be included IN the list of persons whose
trial and punishment will be demanded
by the Allies, Sir George Cave, the Brit
lsh Home Secretary, announced. Persons
who have acqlicsced in actual cruelty by
slbortlinates are likewise to be included.
II was considered lnadvisablc Ut present
to state the names of the persons IN the
list Sir George said
The French Government the Home
Secretary added, had been requested 10
cause MI possible steps TO he tak"n 10
bring to account the commander OF the
camn at Phllppois, Bulgaria, who WIS
notorious for his III treatment Of British
prisoners
He also said that Germany had agreed
To ratifY the recent agreement concern
ing prisoners reached NJ The Hague IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
DELAWARE CHARTERS.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Nov 5 Charters were filed
here yesterday as follows:
Snowden and McSweeny 90 Viii
mington, TO drill and operate for pet
roleum etc Capital $4,000, 900
Locomotive F'irebox Co, Wilmington,
70 manufacture and deal in and with
boilcrs. fireboxes. cite Capital, s., 900 600.
H. j. Wilcox Oil 4 Gas Co, Tulsa.
Okla, q acquire lands containing pet
roletlm, etc Capital 81, 100000
Biery Oil Co, Franklin, Pa, to acquire
oil Lands and TO develop same Capital
81 500 900
Farmers Mercantile Co, Cuncy Chcro-
kec 90, Texas, to carry on general
mercantile business Capital, S25, 900
William a Hartlin Inc, Wilmington.
to manufacture and market Hartlin
blotter attachment Capital, Sl50,000
Lost something Try a classified adycr-
tsement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
COMMUNITY CHORUS
SINGS ARE RESUMED
Attendance Somewhat Less Than
Normal but Enthusiasm as
Great as Ever

- II Va~ Inpo~>ihle t. pn~tponr the
election the Barnharlt cluru~ rehearsal.
whi.h va, resumed last evening suffered
in il. attendance a. 4 result oi the COM
petition
Thcr. Wt~ i tYlf t;truout VI SINGERS
and almost an equal number II hearers.
the leader was buayantl, enthusiastic
and communicated hI~ areior toward
strengthening the community sptnt
among communities is well as midi
yldlia>
The program d old iavnrte~ va-
varied hv two -cins hN the lc:,lsr who
WIS IN fInc form and No3ct
SIN mort rch"ar>al- we're announced.
CARRYING the program through the Var
\ larger attendance IS looked i>r next
week when other attraction, viii bc less
humorous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
OLA

CARNIN--In Indiana poI,s Ind on No
vember /. 1917 E>telle NJ wife Of r.
Terrence CarNin and daughter of viii
Tam " aud the lat, lola q. Rice. aged
~ Years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
mot her-fn-law Ms Terrence Csryin Sr
& East Fourteenth 81 rect Oh Thursday
afternoon November T. at 3 o clock In
ternlent at Rivcrview cemcters
STEARRETT- tins city. on November
1918. Joseph Stcarrttt son Of Lillian
hnd the lafc William II Steafrett lr
aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
mother Mrs Bayard CIoud 1921 West
Third street. on Thursday. November n
at 10 clock lnterment al Riverview
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
SlFFRIGISTS PLEASED.
Reeeption At Polls Brings Praise From
Aefiro President

The Delaware Equal Suffrage Astoria
tion, through it's acting president, Mrs
Albert Roiin, wishes TO acknowledge
the courteous treatment the educational
campaign received nj the polls ycstcr
day.
IL was an unprecedented event IN
Wilmington for women to be seen ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
AUSTRIA WOULD BAR
ALLIES FROM GERMANY

Amsterdam. Nov Austria will
protest against the Interpretation Of ary
clause In the arms tice as meaning hat
enemy armies are entitled 10 sttack Ter
many through Aust riu according 10 adj
yice- from Vienna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Fuel Committee To Meet.

The Wilmington Fuel Committee viii
meet this afternoon. TO consider what
ever business may come before them
At the present time the action Of some
and who are charged with not living
up to their agreement Is being watched
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
rder Every Lvening in AdYanc ).

Have you made arranVernonts ytt. vour
n'vsboy or sleaIrr ia kep, = cone ~ Fyery
Evening for YOU rpvttart, IN vou v-ish
hFerF Evening served ~ your home AZ you
have 20 IL Is notify your near ,st dealer
W teiepenne che CircuAt'nl Depart
u1ent ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

TIC polls. and the reception they we're
gwen is happy beginning for the scx
in politics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

conference with British delegates. Ger
many abandoned certain conditions III
regard TO Germans III China
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
BONDS FOR INVESTMENT

market following
ribngeach hssu be it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
Miscellaneous Suggestions

Service rlng- III neayy "a
kt. gold. either plain or or
uansnte,i With platinum for
pav4 and ali branches of
The army sers.ce Priced
from SIS lp sterling belt
buckles. appropriate sol
diers models AZ S3.25 anu
S4.75.
sterling picture frames,
small pocket sizes e hold
? or 3 photos, a; $3.50 up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Military wrist watch,
nlckle rase, radium aands
and dial. nondestrIctabie
glass, Is jewel movement.
KHAKI strap. Price, SIS.
Sterling 0xldized ase
radium hands ard 6la,
KHAKI strap. S22.50.
Sterling silver caee "a
dun hands ana ina 6nc
Gruen movem1n leather
strap, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Lost something? Try classified adyer-
t.sernent in Every Evening. g.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Little Ribbon Gifts

give real holiday atmosphere at the "ittest" cost
and are easily tucked into packages even into
letters
VANITY BAGS in pink, blue. rose. yellow Copen-
hagen blue lavender with mirror and powder
puff 25c &c. SOC. Csc and 75c.
FOR BABY'S BONNET there are ribbon Rosettes in
pink or blue and in combinations of pink and blue
SOC pair.
SIX LITTLE SATIN SQUARES make fragrant
Sachet, SOC set. -rirs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Gift Neckwear, SOC

trimming and embroidery. Collar
also included at this price. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Women's Handkerchiefs
of soft lawn, with white
or colored embroidery,
hemstitched edges or
colored cord edging,
box of 2 or 3, 25c.
WOmen's Handkerchiefs
with corner designs in
white or colored en-
broidery and hem
stitched edges; in floral
or scenic patterned
boxes, 2 or 3 for 35c.
WOmen's initiated Hand
kerchiefs with white or
colored letter, box or 3,
35c, SOC and 65c.
WOmen's initiated Hand
kerchiefs of soft lawn
with hemstitched edges,
TIC each; 75c dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Wonen's
Gloves

In Worthy Gift Qualities
CLIP-ON French Glace
y Kid Gloves with con-
trasting embroidery on
Black. White, Champagne,
Mode, Tan and Gray, $3.50
pair.
Two-clasp French Glace
Kid Gloves with novelty
crochet stitching and
pique sewn seams, in
Black, White, Cham
payne, Tan, Brown and
Gray, $3.50 pair.
Two-clasp Washable French
Clace Kid Gloves with
pique seams and self or
black stitching on Cham
payne and White. $500
pair.
French Glaze Kid Gloves
in two-clasp style, with
pique seams and two
tone embroidery, in
Black, White, Cham
payne, Tan, Brown,
Gray, Navy and Green,
$500 pair. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Black Silk Umbrellas
$500

TN the case Of Umbrellas, It is safe to choose black
when in doubt as to what color would prove most
suitable.
These have serviceable black silk covering s-rib
frame with wood handles and loop. $500.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06


BOYS AND YOUTHS TAN
HIGH.cUT SHOES with buckle
ut top. sizes II to 1871. $500:
10 6. $3.50 pair.
BOYS AND YOUTHS GUN.
METAL CALF LACE SHOES,
with heavy soles. sizes IL to
i3a. $3.50 pair. to G. $500
pair
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
TAN CALF LACE SHOES In
high-cut style. made on broad.
toe last, sizes sh TO II. $500:
III to ?. $3.50 pair.
MISSES AN u CHTLDREN'S
BUTTON SHOES OF gun-metal
calf and black vici kid broad
toe style. sizes so to II, $3.50
pair: II u 60 2. $500 pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
An Appropriate Dress
for Every Occasion

is insured when the little
girl and her mother visit
the Juniors Section. This
is the little girls own part
of our big store; here there
are Dresses especially de-
signed to become childish.
yet rapidly growing-up,
persons.
FOR A DRESS THAT SHE CAN
WEAR TO SCHOOL DAY
AFTER DAY. there are Billie
Burkes and the everpopular
Peter Thompsons as well as
Navy Serges in sashed and
white collared styles. Sizes s
70 "a $1,000 to $685. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Dainty White Lawn
Handkerchiefs, we'll
embroidered and at
tractively boxed; 3 in
box for 45c.
WOmcn's Embroidered
and Novelty Handker-
chiefs of soft lawn,
with hemstitched or
roll edges, and colored
or white embroidery,
10c and 121ac.
Children's Handkerchiefs
patterned with flowers,
animals and figures, in
nursery rhyme and
comic boxes, 2 or 3 in
box, at 10c, 15c and
25c.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

OCCASIONS the materials Taffetas Suah
silks SILK Velvet combinations in models to
become almost girl these colors
Peknbue brown. cadet blue tan and pads Sizes to H.
$3.50 $3.50.
please the most fri-
little girl who likes uckngs.
Ceogettes nets and chiffon cloth ornamened
smockngs and aces Combinations OF
atn with chiffon much used for little girls
a a 10 to ccond floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

New
Buckle-trimmed
Pumps, $500
(As Pictured)
TRIM Y slender are
i these mart new
Pumps Of patent coltskin.
ornamented with oval steel
beaded buckle. The French
heels are 2is inches high.
Flexible, turned soles. A
model that may be appro-
priately worn with or with
out spats.
Price $500 pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Silk Stockings

are always well repre-
sented in the well-stocked
Hosiery Section. Here are
Stockings as appropriate
Tor personal use as for
gifts:
SILK STOCKINGS with French
hand-drawn clockings, in smoke.
silver. Cordovan brown. Rus
sia calf. beige. black and
white, '3.5o pair.
SILK NGs WITH
TRIPLE STRAND CLOCK.
IHCS ~ hand embroidery.
BLACK on white and white on
black, 1850 pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
| 1HE BASEMENT STORE'
Women's Silk Stockings
S1.5O Pair

THE good quality silk in these Stockings insure
l. long life for them. and they are reinforced with
Isle heel sole and toe and wide hemmed top In
black and white. sizes to 1919. $1.5O pair.
weave with double heel sole and toe, sizes Sis to
10, fOc pair THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Wonen's
Gift Handkerchiefs
Tastefully Boxed

A LII ready to present are these dainty Handker-
n chiefs, so deftly arranged in Christmas boxes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

that charmingly becoming and most convenient
addition to very plain blouse-is real Christmas
giving opportunity. for whatever else she might put
back in the box and lay away she will be sure to put
on a new Jabot and it right down town.
These Jabos pictured typical of late arrivals;
sheer net combined with hand embroidery and laces.
fine tucks and folds, in the extreme styles
(Which extremely effective, surey) black satin is
combined with fmy lace
PLAIN NET STOCK-JABOTS in several styles s1.0O
MORE ELABORTE NET JABOTS, hand embroid-
cred. and filet-patterned lace Jabots. sl50
FILET LACE is USED ON EDGES and in inserts
in handembroidered net Jabots. featured at s2.25,
S275 1915 and S4.75.
THE EFFECTIVE BLACK SATIN STOCK is seen in
models at s475
IRISH CROCHET EDGES AS WELL AS FILET
LACES used in exclusive models in Jabots at
$3.50, $500, $1,000 and $500 -rirs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Girls Fur Sets
$500 to $16.5O

ID ECAUSE little girl likes presents that she can
d put right on" she will just dance with joy"
when she finds little Fur Set under the Christmas
tree Both round and flat Muffs are matched with
cosy Neckpeces in round collar stole style, making
very usefully comfortable gift for the little girl.
In these furs
Sheared Coney. Blended Squirrel Muskrat.
Imitation Ermine, Opossum, Dyed Rabbit,
Beaver and Iceland Fox.
Prices-S2.O0, $780, $3.50 and $500 to sl6.50.
BASEMENT STORE