davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

The gymnasium in the basement Of
The High School is now filled with
desks and has been converted into
school room for the sixth grade.
Miss Marie Stevens is teaching this
grade. Since the gymnasium has
been rarely used for any purpose It
ls a great conservation Of space as
well as a relief to the overcrowded
grammar school rooms.
The look Of. relief reflected on the
faces Of the pupils show clearly that
the semester exams are over. Some
wear a mournful expression and 9TH
ors look Of happiness, but all are
glad for them to be over.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

Il YOU passed the Y, W. C.. A.
Club House Saturday night and saw
the brightly lighted windows peri,apa
YOU wondered what was going on. It
was the high school and some Of the
Camp Cody men having a good time.
The Patriotic League gave party
and we enjoyed ourselves from the
minute we took OFF our overcoats I'M
lil the very last marshmallow was
toasted
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

duate Of the medical department of
Che Southwestern College, Wiafield,
Kansas. At the time Of his death
he'was S8 years old. Captain Shee-
hans mother, brother and sisters re-
side at Independence, Iowa. A bro
ther was enroute to Deming but fail
ed to reach here before his death.
The remains were accompanied to the
station by the band, officers and en-
listed men Of his company and ship
ped to his old home in Independence.
W. NJ. Hayward, salesman for the
Sims & Woodson firm, was here
from Fl Paso Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Blodgett, Of
Fairbault, Minnesota, have been pay
ing the officers Of the 136th infantry
a visit.
Z. +. Denison, r. +. Galloway, A.
], Fry, and Frederick Shuttle have
gone to San Antonio, Texas, to at
tend a conference Of the Y. NJ. C. 4.
secretaries which convenes January
II.
Mrs. Henry Schutze received q lot
ter and telegram from her brother,
Sgt. Walter Richter, Of the 1l7th
Supply Train, now Somewhere in
France" The message left its des-
Iination January s, and reached her
January IL. The letter was dated
December 16 and arrived here Jan
Vrv ID. He writes "An uneyentful
trip nicely quartered; well pleased
in every respect"
Juan +. Valdespmo, notary pub
lie, received message from Las
Cruces Wednesday morning that he
was father of a fourteen pound SOL
der, Mrs. Valdespino is with her
mother, Mrs. Francisco Soto. in Las
Cruces.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. r. Fox and Paul
Inc and Claudine arrived from Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Sunday morning and
expect to make this their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Fox are former residents
Of Deming and Luna county.
Miss Ollie Mae McBeth, instructor
Of elecution in the State Normal at
Silver City, has been giving readings
at the several "Y's" this week. She
is accompanied by Mrs. Hill, a pian-
list who furnishes the musical part
Of the program.
The Santa Fe railway has an
nounced the low rate Of S3S.6l 70
Denver and return for the National
Western Stock Show which meets in
that city January 10th to 26th in
elusive. Tickets are on sale from
January 10 to 9th. Final return
limit January 2sth.
The c. W. B. NJ. Of the Christian
church will have special program
for January 20, which will be rem
dered in the auditorium Of the ar
mory. Rev. Roy DeVine will deliver
the address of the evening. Music
will be rendered by an orchestra. A
special invitation is extended every
! one.
The Bi-Metallic Mining & Milhnp
Company elected the following Off
GERS and directors at their meetina
f. held in this city last Thursday
) President. Chris Raithel; vice presi-
dent, f. r. Vallandigham; secretary
Herbert D. Green; treasurer, W. F.
Holt; general manager and financial
, agent, NJ. S. Nord.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nessim left lasl
Friday For San Antonio. Texas. The,
: have been engaged in the wholesale
, business in this city for several
Z months.
J. ". Bolton was quite IN with
rheumatism the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Watkm.
e returned to their ranch near Hachiis
Tuesday.
Master Harry Nebenznhl, the min,
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

1f YOU think you are beaten, you
are;
If yon think you dare not, you don't
If YOU like to win but you think you
can't,
It's almost certain YOU won't.
If YOU think you'll lose, you've lost
For out of The world we find
Success begins with a fellows will;
It's all in state Of mind
II Won thing you're outclassed, you
are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourseil
before
You ever can win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the strongest or fastest man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can"
Exchange
--.i.--
Mrs. Manhart and children ( Hon
dale, and Mrs. Danse, Of lola, ush-
cred in the New Year with the fam
lily Of Mr.. ard Mrs. G. A. Gibson, in
Deming. The guests spent few
such delightful days that they were
loath to return to the humdrum OF
everyday life
The family of Mr., Bennett, of Ar
kansas, arrived with carload Of
household goods. and will make theii
home on the Snidow place, which
they acquired, In ypite Of the sand
storm and snow which followed they
are enthusiastic over the conditions
TAYLOR Baskins is now employed in
the j. j. Williams Tailor Shop, ovei
Lester, Deckert & Elufson's dry
goods store.
Mr.. r. L. DAILY, of New Yorl
City, arrived in the city on Tuesday
of this week, representing the Con-
Products Refining Company. Mr.
DAILY is putting on the market "Maz-
OLA, a pure salad and cooking oil
the best article Of its kind on III,
market. Mazola is vegetable oil
manufactured from the golden Amer
lean corn and excels all other articles
used for the same puropse-for fry.
ing, shortening and salads. A guar
antee accompanies every can o
Maaoia and if not satisfactory returl
it to your grocer and receive credit
Mr.. Hoover urges housewives to usl
vegetable oils instead Of butter, lard
etc, in cooking. After a fair tria
the slogan of every housewife will b.
"once Mazola. always Mazola."
Mr.. A. C. Weeks, accompanied b,
his friend, Santiago Morgina, spen
Wednesday sightseeing in Silver City
Tyrone and Hurley.
J. W. Randolph Of Deming was
business visitor here the last Of tn
week.-Lordsburg Western Liberal.
Julius Pearce. district manager O
the American La France Company
which built the new truck of the 10
cal fire department. passed thru La
Vegas today, on his way to Deminp
n. NJ. He viii return in about a weel
to make official delivery Of the ne,
truck. which arrived last Sunday
Mr. Pearce's business in Deming vii
be TO bid ON a fire truck, which can
tonment authorities are putting Il
for the protection Of Che big trainin
camp there Vegas Optic.
Captain Edward NJ. Shechan die
at the base hospital January 1s o
pneumonia. Tie - a captain in IN
1850 infantry and had been wit
his regiment eighteen years. A gra
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
HlGH SCHOOL
NOTES

As a result Of the semester exams,
Ihe following are promoted from t6e
eighth grade into the High School
Dale Gibbs, Noble MacDougall, Hen
ny Tallock. Christine Gibson, Esther
kens Nadine Keiths, Beryl Birch
field, Opal snodsress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-06
London Merchantfo Meet
NrtionaiR Dry Goods
ass n in Nep York Today

Now York. Fcb 5.--Intcrest in the
war convention OF the National Re-
tail Drv Goods association, which as
sembles here tomorrow for three
dag session, CCaters in Gordon sell
fridse, the roted London merchant.
Mt. Selfrhlre realizes that his ex-
perieuce aud that Of 1,aef brltssh
merchants should be of lncalculable
help to the merchants Of this coun-
try, He u also anxious to meet ana
obtain the views Of the American mer-
chants.
There arc to be three day sessions.
followed by the annual dinner, on the
evening OF February 8.
Mr- Seliridge is to address the dele
safes at a day session and possibly
at the dinner
Or Alonzo Taylor Of the federal
food administration, who was a menu
her Of the American mission 10 Eu-
rope under Colonel T.. N. House and
the Rev. Or. w. Warren Giles. Of
East Orange. y. J., arc - deliver ad-
dresses at the dinner. Speakers AZ
the dag sessions include
IT, X Taylor and II. s. Dennison,
OF The commercial economy board of
the council Of national defense; Victor
w. Sincere, chairman or the war adj
Nisory committee of the National Re-
tstil lily GppQs dSSothdNloi'' D"ASiAt -
Morrow. of ]. =. Morgan company; ID.
l. Allen, chief of the bureau Of pub
bic Information OF the United states
food administration, who was with
Herbert Hoover in Belgium and Mrs
Gertrude Mosshart Mrs. Lucinda w.
Prince and r, 4. Howe, Of the retail
stores division y the United States
food administrations
/ Topics to be discussed at the day
sessions are:
The question OF retailers paving in
voices prior To the receipt OF ship
iment elimination of all discounts in
retail stores, and the sample eyil and
the remedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-06
A Child's Room His Castle

- .rEE-el1 may The cbild ~ today look
1vfth Tft, urof1 vrqtnraa4's child
ss hose rom, was commonly furnished
,gi.n the overflow. from other rart4
.e ena FouFr writes Agnes Rowe
F'f arfna7 in Good Hou~e1;aeoins and
gaee On TO saw ITO our credit he il
r.lfcfafaa that times have CHANGED.
changed 40 raair7lIv IN this respect
.rat nothing ie rood enough for our
arfs eofEs 1-hirb fs one whit less good
,D.r ,bc best ,,.n ssu rrnr,lrn for
,ta,. Durfno fba sensitive wears Of
rlFF1oos sgao1s are jost{1tad ideas
ara formed and assocIatlous are
saf.oa gron, dojI, environment which
forrel,. aayers standards az taste IN
Iatar vn.rq Therefore. we have coos
ed to think that q niece ~ unworthy
furniture nr hit Of cheap art viii
do while the children are little for
we kenv- that nursery furnishings
which sr,nfart standards 81 what il
fgna9 terta1Iv good have "A deal to
10 with +ha chUd's future attitude to
ward Ire.
also We know that 7lrserv deco
~a-tnvs l{xe etor{aa for children
nhouIa anoa1t eey,eriallv to the irnaFl-
haitian ana ,,hara possibi@ should
pro,.a stfr,ttlt. 10 tho ezthetic serao
ana the ait-around DEVELOPMENT of
/ growing minds Even tha most popu-
iar TOYS no,vaasye have d practical
! lesson to teach and the fafrv-tales
u,htnb have lived through the ages
! have done SO because Of their real
,,n,it ana thai,+ 7to,,e,. ia move deeply
abe, tban n,areI,- "a can forth =
sn,tIo So too while n few cute OF
sS,,,',,v. rtctIrea and crotosrue ami
,,sIs arc wn7l cpougt,-{u then proper
a,aca inc deroration of our children
ran,r,s should not he prjr,ariIv To on
800, a,,a a',,,,aa c,hfl7ren are s4,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-06
EITE RIDGE SCTFo0r NI'ENG
$4,000 WORTH or. DEHNGE

charlottesville. vs. FEB Fao
Tuesday NIGHT jeSt a.rf tha waa
huldlr~ and coatea ~ Abe 1885,"
Ridge Industrial school lac.se3 @sa
miles from Norton zHj}io. ja Greene
county. in the heart Of the ''ua RIDGE
section The lost propert. was valued
at $4,000 partly covered ~ iasar.
auce HEAVY SHOWS on tho root
The boys ana girls t.ormitnrie-
saved them.
supported nv the Epscopa5ane o.
Virginia. and several Northen States
The mission plant is ore o. tbc arr.
est undor the control uf the rh-
deaconry Of the Eluo Ridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-06

Cunpu ForGe. va; Feb. 5-Suo@
>uang from The mountain sides have
hlnekea yonds in many places adJa-
rert tp clifton Forge. ~ Pike Port
The Slides are reported % he sixteen
t-at Gaep ana east of Cl'ftou Forge
many roa lis have been mnde inn ias-
able hy rocks frees and snow sin
ping down the Aountaia siepea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-06
C7A%CER CURED At THE
KEILAM HOSPITAL

The record Of the Kelan
Hospital is without pers del iu
htLry having cured without
tha use Of the Knife, Acids, \
Ray or Radium, over 30 rer
cent Of the many hundreds 81
sufferers from Cancer which il
has treated during thee past
eighteen years We want every
man and woman in the United
States 20 know what we are do
ing bELI4AM Hospital. 1917
" Main st Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-06

coin df stamps
ln NH p49l- "a & =
fli see. IA 3 1 ] g q
nu..fas,+ Ey,s,r q a. ma :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

the war only In a secondary measure
to the German ruling cast.
1T has been suggested at differ.
ent times that | explain upon the
floor Of this council my position in
reGard TO the war" he said II have
not done so. there has been no rca
oOn for me 10 do 80. but now that I
have been nominated for president
- the council. there may possibly be
opanc members who may not snow
the truth regarding my attitude
There have been so many lies
Printed by the kept press that sOme
nay have been mislcd. For the ben.
Iii OF those delegates. I want to say
HAT my position now Is just the
mme as the other members OF this
eDuncii who opposed war in the be
shining. because they we're opposed
- all wars. My attitude since then
~ changed as the attitude OF many
G1ners has changed since that time.
Attitude Changed
There never was an American so
otn2ist who had anything but hate for
0erman autocrscy. The responsible.
~ for the lives lost In this war will
uout first upon the German mon
4rchS. but IL VIII rest second upon
0cec citizens In this country who
ut Us into this war. ~ said b.
FORE. my attitude has changed ns the
var has progressed. just as the At.
0eude of any American citizen -
oound to change. | have no apollo
o3es to offer for my actions In the
past IL 1 had the last year and a
1af Of my life to live over I would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Ora Billingsley
to Be Deferred
on Draft Lists

Ora Blilingsicy. one ot the younger
Rilhngsiey brothers, has wired from
Detroit. Mich. appealing TO the dis
trict draft board Tor deferred sc-
lectiye service classification, upon
the ground that he Ia supporting his
widowed mother ana s1-ycar old sis
ter.
lie was granted deferred classified
ton originally because OF his wife's
dependency. but was Transferred TO
class / under the work or fight"
order. when information was secured
In Oklahoma city. Oklahoma. TO the
effect that he was unemploy rd.
Nothing had since been heard OF him
until Wednesday, telegram, lie
claims TO be operating a grocery
store.
sheriff Stringcr returned from De
troit on Tuesday with the informa-
ton that the father % the famous
BilinKsicys had been killed In an nc.
cident there less than one month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
UNDER SENTENCE,
HE SPEAKS ON WAR

not alter 70 ono hairs breadth
uther nominations we're
Nice president. Edward r. Levi,
Alice Lord. secretary. James \. Dun.
can. reading clerk, Z. y. Woodward.
Ida Levi. treasurer. @. 4. nozicr.
svrreant.at.a arms. Joseph L Hoffman.
i.thel Davis. business agent. Charles
W ncyle. William y, Delaney. lady
organizer. blanche Johnson, trustees.
T.. T. Cox. Frank Turko. - r. Ellis.
W =. BERG. Herman Rhodes. W. W.
tadd. / Little. executive board.
Frank C. Cottcriil. 3 l., nody. J. q.
Newiand. Dennis Morrison William
McCurrn. W. W I.add, orgnniEat ton
committee. H. r. Jones. Lou Me.
Mahon. Frank walker. Peter Hen.
nett. ;. II Johnson. Joe Hoffman.
finance committee. J. L. Hardy. "a NJ.
rhipps. + \ H. Meyer. Alicc Lord.
label committee. }. Little. Charles
Wesley. Edith Levi. J. G. Dillon and
J. T.. Fricrmood
The state Council 10 Defense was
asked 90 act on a resolution adopted
by the state Federation OF Labor OF
BARRIERS demanding that all barber
shops close from : p. m until f3O
a. m. except saturdays and ON days
preceding holidays. 20 save heat. light
and fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

The Overtime hog" !. not only
helping to destroy ono 81 labors
basic prime eight hour
d.,--but he y helping 10 boo~t
the cot of living BY flashing
wage checks for fame, figures Ia
the face. Of butcher. grocer and
baker.
This /. but ,no ~ the criticisms Of
the man who work excessive hours
for doubt. time pay. mad" at the
meeting OF tho crn'fal Trades ooun'
Gil. "wednesday evening.
How can labor consistently urge
that Il should not work more than
eight hours daily. when overtime
hogs" are pleading for the chance TO
work "a and rs hours, 20 grab off all
tn. money they cam From thruoui
tho hail. delegates roundiy scor~d the
practice. one delegate said that men
arc actually leaving the shlpyards
here occaue they were not Tiven as
much overtime ~ they wanted
Overtime work should b. paid for
a, trip,e and auadruple rates. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
OVERTIME HOG IS SEVERELY
SCORED AT LABOR COUNCIL

the 1plntln - rrVFral. Only w ihIH
way could tho practice b. curtsesi.
\ narhinist.' resolution. Endorsed
by the u-i.d trades. was heartily ap'
proved. end copies ordered neni 10 al
u.f.una TIE resolution asks hat ~
man wore mofc than four hours a
week overtime n he works in ex
cess Of th.A. he must give half q. his
overtime pay 20 tho union. and must
obtain special permission from his
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

While facing two Years imprison
ment. following conviction Tor Sc.
tsit,.us conspiracy. hulct NJ Wells
WAS nominated for president OF Sc.
attie's Central Labor Council Wedncs-
shay evening Tie IL AT liberty on
u. 900 hail. pending hearing before
1he United states court ol appeals
Wele Is opposed by Robert Proctor
rcuv,nK president. and J. G. Mundy
vico president,
Wells. in a statement before the
council. said that. whilc his attitude
howard the war had undergone some
Change. he stlll believed that persons
n this country were responsible for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
FORMALDEHYDE CURE
FOR ANTHRAX GERMS

LONDON. JUS 1.-THE home ~.
flee departmental committee has dis
covered process which destroys
artnrax germs n raw wool goats
aud cafnels' hair. Anthrax IL fai2.-
disf are. communicable 10 men. FoP-
rnsIdehyde ls the chemical uscd IN
the prDcsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
IT'S PACIFIC STATES
DEFENSE LEAGUE NOW

The Pacific States Defense league
Is the new name OF the Pacific Coast
Defense league. This action was
taken before the close % the i.agu. =
convention in tho Lowman building
wednesday. All territory west ~
the eastern boundaries Of Montana.
wyoming. Colorado and New Mexi
co Is now included
The members agreed TO keep their
plan Of a triple system % military
roads from Canada to Mexico alive
after the war II their creation was
not required during tho conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
COTTON OPERATIVES
GET WAGE INCREASE

LONDON. July 1.-THE cotton
manufacturers. after a conference at
Manchester. have advanced salaries
Of their employees by p .,er cert on
inc Standard prize bnt. 10 last IN
December 7. The increascd cost Of
living was given ms the Gauss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

far behind the enemy lines yenter
day.
Heavy clouds separated Roosevelt
from three OF his comrades. who
we're flying eight miles inside the
German lines a. a great height
Emerging suddenly from the
clouds. he encountered three German
aIrSn~n. lie opened fire and after
ahootlng 90 rounds sent one Of the
tochea spinning toward the ground
Roosevelt escaped from The others
and returned 10 the American lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Fdulet NJ Wells Nominated to Head Labor in Seattle
PUTNAM IS NOW
CHIEF j. s. ACE

PARIS. July IL Lieut. -. T.. Put.
nam 81 Brookline. Mass. II now lead.
ing American ace. being officially
credited with ten victories. lie
brought down seven German ma
chimes during June. thus equallng
the record for one month made by
Capt. Guyncmcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
mo MORE WORD
ON TROOP MOVES

WASiIINGTON. July li.-No fur
Their announcement Of troop ship
ments abroad viii be made for the
present. II was stated AT the war Of
flee.
Tho policy Of announcing weekly
the size OF the American expedition.
hry force n contrary to the practice
Of other belliEerents. ana while no
objection has been made by the al.
lies. the war department viii not
continue its announcements
Whether there IN any decrease Of
the rate OF troop movements was not
indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
PERSH|NC ASKS
BETTER MAILS

WAsIifSGTOS, July li.-Gen.
Pershing himself has been appealed
10 by Secretary 81 War Baker to oh
tain better mail service for American
soldiers In France.
a letter from Baker to the senate.
in reply 10 "a resolution regarding
delivery ~ mail TO the eHpeditionary
forces. incioNeH "a copy Of a cable
sent PcrshinR. asking for susges-
tons regarding betterment of the
service. No reply has been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
TROTSKY HAS GREAT
FORTUNE INVESTED

STOCKHOLM. July ii.--War Min
lster Trotsky. % Russia. has acsuir
Cd an immense fortune since he came
into power and has Invested rno>t OF
u in south America. sny Fctrogrsd
dispatches one 81 a number 81 per
sons arrested here for roberrry IL
said 20 have been an agent for Tro'
skg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

WITH THE AMERICANS oN
THE MARINE. July IL Lieut. Qurn.
tin Roosevelt youngrst son of form
er President Roosevelt. - believed to
have brought down his first German
rt,ne In a fight with three bochcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
GOOD FOR PROPAGANDA

German language newspapers are
not necessarily bad, They are under
government nccns. and furnish a
means FOR American propaganda. the
Central Trades council was told.
"Wednesday evening. in a letter from
the allied PRINTING trades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

PORT TOWNSEND. July IL
Peter Mutty. retired capitalist. wnf
notified "wednesday that his non
Louis nutty had been killed at the
army aviation station Mt Miami
Florida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
KING AND QUEEN
FLY TO LONDON

LONDON. July liking Albert
and Queen Elizabeth. Of Belgium.
flew 20 England In "A seapiane 20 at
tend the silver wedding anniversary
Of King George and Queen Mary. u
was officially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

4 THRIFT STAMP day
viii keep the Hun away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
1850 Pairs Burson Boot
Silk Hose 55c a Pair

ONLY SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT
Having oil spots and other slight defects which
class them as seconds and this account sold
below their real value. Boot silk with mercerized cot
ton tops; all sizes in black and white.
HOSIERY sECTIoN-UPPER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Sample Skirts of the better kind-all high-grade
models strictly tailor made in any number Of excep
tonaly attractive styles Skirts for dress and sport
wear, made of heavy Raah silk in kings blue; fine,
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
Mems Crepe Shirts $1.35

Japanese Crepe Shirts in splendid asso
fancy stripe patterns that are guaranteed ia
sizes II to II.
MEMS sHop-IowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Lots of fancy striped Silks in pleated and shirred
styles; oyster white khaki kool. featuring extreme
side Grapes silk popln. beautiful silk crepe in
orange color fouard. plain and fancy pongee, white
satin, pongee with stenced borders also some wool
serge in plain colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11
More Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords
Participate in the Clearance
Broken Lines of WOmen'S
Pumps Reduced to $4.95

When clearance time comes, goods must go, no matter
what the reductions-so better grades of Pumps are
reduced to S495 You will find white buck with
imitation wing tips and self-covered hees-white kid
in Colonial style with buckes-also few green
gray and orange colored kid Colonial Pumps and
a number of Evening Slippers.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

LARGE dept. store requires the
services of experienced instructor
in knitting and crocheting; per-
manent position; state full par
tieulars. Address Box 53-M, Star
office.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nent position; good opportunity
for promotions. Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co, o37 F, st. NV,