davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

bolical interpretations, and Ign Donel-
son is Night. TulA Belle and Robin
Macdousall, two clever children. search
for the b1uebird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

rnrersbam Discusses the Theafer-
-After studying the American public
for twenty-five years." says William
Faversham. 81 am impressed by one sa-
Iient trait, that strikes me in and out
Of season--it is the love of luxury. In
these times this is even more evident In
contrast with the war economies which
are trying to force themselves on the
people, and yet America, prodigal IN us
resources, is prodigal in luxury.
TN the theater / have found the pup.
lie demands luxury. luxury, luxury. II
is the catering to this desire that makes
some of the most successful musical
comedy productions. The Metropolitan
Opera Company most expensive
theatrical proposition in the world
has reached its present pre-eminence
chiefly through the American demand
for the finest to be had
'.It was this fact that decided me on
the biggest gamble of my career. was
convinced that the public must have
something in the way of luxury. and
this led me to the all-star production
-of Lord and Lady Algy.' The expense
of this cast would have stunned me five
years ago. The salary list would pay
hat of four companies playing on
Broadway.
'~The time has passed in the theater
when a makeshift company with Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
School To Haze
4 TabLean Play
OfPreSent War
Students Of St. Joseph {:
Present Spectacular
Event Tomorrow.

The Drawing Of a Sword is the
title Of a play which the pupils Of ST
Josebh's academy viii present at mat
inees at the Texas Grand saturday az
ternoon and Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock each day.
Rehearsals have been in progress
for several days and those who have
seen the work Of the pupils assert that
the performance is going TO be unusu-
ally good Some Of the costumes are
exceedingly rich and striking.
An the proceeds are for the benefit
Of the war fund OF the Knights OF Co
lumbus.
The play tells the story Of the pres
ent war.
with the Spirit Of Justice. repre-
scented by Miss Myrtle Mccarthy. seat
ed upon the throne. SerTia enters and
asks what she is to do. The Spirit OF
Justice tells her that she must draw
the sword
The Spirit Of Truth Miss Rose Gil
lespiel tells her that II she does, the
world viii be plunged into war.
The sword IS drawn and then enter
the various other chara cters-Belg GUM
as a widow. suffering deep anguish
and in the robes Of mourning Miss
Jeannett McDonald). England. mis-
tress Of the sea Miss Lucille Lyonsl,
calling her colonies 70 her side: Rus
STA, Poland. Rumania. the Spirit OF
Joan OF Arc, italy and various others,
including America Miss Katherine
FasSett)- There are a score Of princi-
pals and large number Of others in
the cast
The Herald win publish the pictures
Of the principals en- costume, tomor-
row
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
POTATOES AND
ONIONS LOWER
Price Committee Cuts Price
a Cent Per Pound; Takes
Up Sugar Act.

The retail prices of Texas raised
new potatoes and dried onions were
lowered one cent a pound by the price
interpreting committee to the cham
Der Of commerce Thursday afternoon.
Considerable comment was caused at
the meeting by the reading Of an ad-
vertisement Of a mail order house
which is featuring sugar in an effort
to have its patrons buy groceries
This is a direct violation Of the food
administration law. which says sugar
and flour shall not be advertised.
The advertisements was brought 20
the attention Of c. =. Bassett. local
food administrator. by the committee
and Mr.. Bassett promised to take the
matter up with z. 4 Peden. state food
administrator. in an effort TO have
the practice stopped.
in the advertisement the customers
were requested 10 buy % pounds OF
sugar for preserving purposes" II
was said in the advertisement that
the government permitted the sale OF
sugar in % pound lots for this Dur
pose and all customers were urged 70
buy.
II viii be possible. II is announced.
for women Of FL Paso to get all the
sugar locally they viii need for can
ming and preserving purposes. in
keeping with the size Of their fami-
lies. and they are not only TO be per-
mitted TO buy locally for this pur-
pose. but are urged to do so. as the
government has Communicated 40
percent OF all canned goods this year
and there Is likely to be q shortage
next season. These prices were set:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
ELKSPRONISE
A BIC TREAT
Rehearsals Show Much Fun
Is in Store Ior FL Paso-
ans Next Week.

Nightly rehearsals for the Elks
Red Cross Ministries next Monday and
Tuesday evenings at the Texas Grand
Indicate that it win be the best per-
Torrance the Elks have ever given,
which should recommend 1t as some
thing worth while.
Gen. Robert Howe, district com
mander. viii have a box at the per-
Torrance. The other boxes viii be
occupied by Red Cross officials.
Some Of the best talent in the city
is TO take part
The oliO will consist Of a number Of
high class vaudeville specialties. fol-
lowing the big minstrel first part
The program for the minstrel first
part follows:
Prelude. Garry Ne Back To Ole
virginy."
Opening chorus-By the entire COM
pany. Everybody Loves A Big Brass
Band" Liberty Beii-It's Time To
Ring Again" while the Incense Is
Burning" ''Alexander's Rack From
Dixie"
Baritone solo. When Shadows
all 4AAEQ - AAE-
End song. Someone Else Nay Be
There While I'm Gone" Harry Lyman.
Bass solo, The Magic OF Your
Eyes" J. F. Cheek
Comic song. When Die Send Ne
To Ny Ma Tom DOnOhue-
Tenor solo, God Be With Our Boys
Tonight" c. J. Andrews
LauRhable Dirty. "Someb 5dy's~Done
Ne Wrong" Barry HagedOn-
Finale. "Hurrah For The Liberty
Boys. Hurrah." r. J. Carson
Those participating are
Interlocutor, G. A. Martin
End men, Barry Hagedon. Tom
Donohue. Harry Hyman. WIN r.
Winch. c. n Wilchnr, J. II. Niece.
Soloists- C. J. Andrews, J. F. Cheek,
!. H Phillips. Hugo c. Meyer, F. J.
Carson. T. NJ Crutcher-
Chorus: First tenOrs. J. A. HeWetfs
J. Z. Rhein, H S. Gilman. W II. Mac
Donald. A. 3. Shindler, A. J. DIN,
c. r Brownie.
First bass, c NJ Lyman. T A. Couz-
ems, J. H Paget, Ed Owens. A. +.
Waddell. J. NJ Davis.
Second tenors. ". W Rose. H F.
Durkee, Billy Wilson. Leonard Wor-
chester. c. ". Harper, Phillip Baber,
T. H Lefkovitz.
second bass. George Booth. r. r.
Rokahr. c. c. HOman- j. r Glchrist,
J. ". Christie, Il. rs. MacCanum. T.
C. Knickmeyer.
Chas H. Armstrong is director gen
eral and the committee consists OF
Hal f. Christie, exalted ruler; g. A.
Martin, chairman; vii P Winch. T.
A. Couzens, c. W Harper. Barry
dagedon, J. ". LOreltzen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
FeaStOf Weeks
M Progress In
JeUiSh Temples
Congregation Achim Ne
monim Joins Others In
Holding Convocation.

Services for the feast Of weeks
began at the temple Of the congrega-
ton Aehim Nemonim. s13 wyoming
street, Thursday night at s o'clock
and continued at o'clock Friday
morning. Tonight at o'clock and 1T
2 o'clock Saturday the service will
continue, conducted by rabbi r. L
Levine.
Friday and Saturday is the feast
Of weeks" a holy convoeadon- No
kind Of labor is permitted on these
days, except cooking, heating. light
ing and the carrying Of necessary
things. This is a festival in COM
memoration Of the revelation, or vi
sion on Mt. Sinai 1t is also known
as the feast of first fruits.
The Hebrew name. "Hag-ha-Sha-
vuath," is derived from lapse OF time
between the 10th day Of the Jewish
month. Nispn- to the sixth day of the
Jewish month, Siv0u. This anniver-
sary Of revelation, elapses seven
weeks. Therefore its name. or feast
Of weeks. IN diaspora, the festival
is observed two days.
Teaches True Patriotism.
That festival is also known rs the
feast Of the constitution OF all the
world. Included are the ten COM
mandments from which Noses de-
rived 613 commandments, and one OF
them is 10 be true and loval 90 the
country in which one lives; and
more so in a time OF a crisis. when
that country is at war against its
enemies
Similar services are heiaE carried
on at the temples Of the Mt Sinai
and B'nai Zion congregations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
VERDICT AGAINST SANTA FE;
ANOTHER FAVORS 7. AND P

Surviving relatives Of Elfren Guz-
nan secured a special verdict assess
ing S74oo damages against the Rio
Grande, Fl Paso & Santa Fe railroad,
In the 65th district court, plaintiffs
suing for S65.oo0 for the death Of Guz-
nan.
In the case OF ". A Baird against
the Texas & Pacific Railroad COM
pany. suit for S140O for alleged dam
age 10 plaintiffs automobile by a
train OF the defendant company. the
jury late Thursday afternoon returned
q rsrdict Tor the defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
THREE UNDER BOND AS
RESULT OF TIRE THEFT

Leonardo Abogado. Jose Medrana.
GiIberto Gutierez. Gilberto Benitez
ana Andres GzllardO were given pre-
Iiminary hearing by justice J. u Dea-
yer Friday on complaint filed in con-
nection with the alleged disappear
ance on May II OF about so tires from
an E p. & S. ". box car. Abogado
was released after the hearing. Be-
niteZ was delivered 20 the county pro-
baton officer, Mrs Emma Webster,
because he IS only 10 years Of age,
and the others were held in $500 bond
each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
FL PA50lN BUYS
FARMAT BERIN0
g. DoWner Purchases 50
Acres From Joe
Zellman.

Berino. \. H. may IT.-5. Downer,
from FL Paso. has purchased the 50
acre farm from Joe Zellman. south
east Of here The place IS all under
cultivation and AIr. Downer has tax
en- possession and viii build a new
home this summer. Mrs. Downer and
family viii move out the first Of
June.
judge A. s. j. Eylar as president of
The Elephant Butte Water Users as
a0claIouI all arpralse talie- s4uLud
passes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17

put out by companies from the cen
traI station An hour later companies
and 2 put out a small blaze at ISIS
Frutas street. AT 1900 WyOmine
street, a sewing machine was dam
eyed. and other minor damages in-
fli-ted by q fire which occurred at
g-15 o'clock. a burning candle was
thought 90 be the cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Ell PasO Merchant Fin
ancial Wreck

u an a financial wreck because OF
the expenses Of doctors and medicine
Tor my wife She has been chronic
sufferer for 10 years. some pro-
uounced 10 gau stones. some gastritls
and some intestinal inflammation i
happened to read an ad Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and from the first
dose my vile has steadily improved"
To IS a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaily all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis
One does viii convince or money re-
funded. Kelly 6 Pollard. Potter Drrg
C0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
FRECKLES
Vow Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of Thes
Ugly Spots.

Vow Is the Time TO Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-doubIc
strengths guaranteed 20 remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
bic strength-from any druggist and
apply a little OF it night and morning
and Sou should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun TO disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely II is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othiue as this is sold under
guarantee of money back IL it fails TO
remove freckles-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
FIRE FIGHTERS STOP THREE
BLAZES WITHIN FOUR HOURS

Three fires of small account oc-
CURED Friday evening after three
days OF quiet in the fire department
At SIS o'clock a small pile Of trash
burning at 40S-I0 Mills street. was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Learn ID Con.erre 80.

Mrs. Edna J. Evans's latest COOK
book is here at The Herald Business
office. Hundreds OF recipes which
tell you how 10 prepare good meals
for very little cost. Great value 90
the houseH lie. Compiled especially
for the conservation Of food. CSC each
Everyhousewife should have one
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
WIGwA1I-BILLY WEST.

Billy West VIII be seen at the Wig
wan today in his comedy. The Or
derby The Screen Telegram" is one
of more than ordinary interest today.
as it contains views Of troops in III
Paso. Vivian Reed, the IL Paso star,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17

will appear in another instalment OF
the thrilling Bulls Eye"
Tomorrow. Charlie Chaplin viii be
seen in a new print Of His Prehis-
toric Past" This old time keystone
is now called The Hula Hula Dance"
Don't miss ft-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pTCKFoH

The Paramount picture. "lIiIe-A-
Minute Kendall" starring Jack Pick
ford and Louise Hun. win be the
feature at the Alhambra today. The
great success recently scored by JACK
Pickford in Tom Sawyer" and "Huck
and Tom" two Paramount releases
seen here some weeks ago, seems Ger
tain TO be duplicated By this new
vehicle which is a picture Of unusual
strength and beauty.
The story Of the picture has 70 DO
with the fortunes OF an idle son Of the
rich who after being cast of by his
father, is regenerated through love.
and who thereby attains TO complete
happiness both as inventor and hus-
hand.
A feature Of the picture will be the
appearance OF Lottie Pickford. a sis
ter or the famous Paramount star. in
his support "Mile-A-Minute Ken
dalr' is well worth your attention
and interest. 1t viii be at the Alham-
bra one day only.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
aBRoMN d HAREARD.-rNIaI-E-

-BAOMA W HAHih ARD - Mo I +.
\ return showing Of Brown OF
Harvard" one Of the most enjoyable
pictures ever screened. viii be here
beginning today and until Sunday
night
Again the screen demonstrates its
unlimited field for realism IN the
presentation Of this romance in life
at the great eastern college
The picture is an adaptation from
the famous novel and audible play BY
Rita Johnson Young and Gilbert +.
Coleman. Hazel Honey DAILY and
Tom Moore are its c0stars. with sgd
ney AinswOrth heading an excellent
supporting cast. It was produced BY
William y. Selig
Compared with the speaking drama.
the silent production is infinitely bet
ter in detail Tks great Tale-Harvard
boat race. an impossibility on the
stage, is shown from b=ginuing 70 end
in the picture, with rs attendant
thrills and Cheering tliruuEs. Many
otEer of the stOry's spe-iaeu.ar scenes
are as realistically visualized. Prac-
tically 81 exterior scenes. o. is said.
vs. ere filmed al Harvard
The shows s-ar. at II. 1880. .
$3.50. 8. $50, g and s:30.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
GRECIAN-RED CROSS DAY.

A program Of exceptional merit and
a cause Of sterling worth forms a
combination that should serve 20
crowd the Grecian theater today 20
OverffowinE- Today being Red Cross
day at the Grecian. the management
has arranged a bill that Is both fit
ting and highly entertaining. James
Montgomery Flagg has mace a film
for the American Red Cross. which
this organization has adopted as its
official motion picture TO be used in
the second Red Cross campaign for
funds The title Of this picture is
The Spirit OF the Red Cross" This
picture is in two reels and viii be
shown at the Grecian today in con-
nectiOn with a five reel Triangle fea-
ture. Nile. Paulette.T with Claire
Anderson Mile. Paulette" is a bright
society comedy which deals with the
troubles Of a pair Of handsome and
youthful lovers. There are many good
laughs In this bubbling play and IL
will be found entertaining by chill
dren as wei as adults Entire pro-
ceeds Of today's business viii be do
mated to the Red Cross. u Is ex-
pected that all Grecian records VIII
be broken today See 20 10 that you
and all your friends attend and do
your share.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17

helal Frlce
Commodity. { Consumer.
Granulated sugar 10 IL lots..-.- ..-.-.-...os2S
q. Rice fuu head in bulk !
Potatoes choice old 100 lbs 80
New POTATOES. 80 Texas, Do. %
.CorumeaL regular. 20 $50
-Soru1neal IN To- lots --.----- %
Creamery butter. fresh fancy TO 80
tliepllarsarlne
-Cleor1ergarine with
compound
Bread l6-0z .---.--...1o
Beans California pin-. 10 15
Pinto beans. .-.---.--l-l-
Cheese cut TO order per la- -.--.----------- 20
Onions new, no. Is To- 90 10 %
fancy whole To- 80 TO AZ
Ham, standard whole per H. 80 20 IS
MIR eFaporllec tl-l l4-1 10 30
Lima Deans ~
Food Administra ton in Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
BIJOU-WILLIAM RUSSELL.


Handsome fighting Bill Russell will
be seen at the Bijou today I'm the fiTSt
picture from his own studio. The
picture is Hearts and Diamonds"
The plot deals with the adventures
Of Larry Hanrahan. a handsome and
wealthy young diamond collector,
whose interest is aroused by q su-
perb diamond necklace worn by q
beautiful girl
Col Paul Gascoyne. as the osten-
sible relative and guardian Of pretty
Adrienne Gascoyne. posed as the in
ventor Of a system OF making dia-
monds in a retort. and he succeeded
in convincing Hanrahan Of his gen
uineness. A short time later. after
q visit by the Gascoynes TO his bache-
Tor rooms. Hanrahan was robbed OF
his valuable collection Of diamonds.
BY virtue Of some clever detective
work Hanrahan unmaslled the Gas
coyne gang, which included the Gas
coyne butler. Gascoyue, wounded and
under arrest. confessed that Adrienne
was no relative Of his and ignorant
OF his true character. Hanrahau. who
had fallen in love with the young wO-
man, proposed and was accepted. In
this picture you VIII see two cOrking
good fights
Bijou admission prices are: Adults
15c for good seats; Csc FOR better
ones J. ". 1lcCue, auager.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
AMERICAN HELP
MAKES WESTERN
Drive POSSIBLE
ny ED I. KEEN

UNITED Press Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. cs-po not mag
Inc. because tho Americans have not
been mentioned In the recent Man
Gin. Byng and other functions. that
they are not on tho job,
The fact Is that al,ho they arc
elscw here. they are now contributing
60 tho allies even more effeo-
lively. tho less spectaeularly. than
when they were actually going over
the top Mt Chateau Thierry and sois-
sons and along the Marine.
For IL Is primarily due to In
crcases In the American front lines
south OF the battle go that Marshal
Foch has been crUhled to acquire
the necessary MOLD and elasticity
s forces Tor the purpose OF
quick. surprising punches here and
there Tho bewiidcring attacks not
only have gained important strategic
and geographical detectives. hut
have been the means OF ~fraxrling the
enemy nerves thru constant guess
Ing and worrying.
The battle must. more than we
he considered rs a whole from Ypres
20 Rheims. as one of Great Britain's
most capable military writers OBJ
served
Yanks Big Help
II Is the presence In the field OF
powerful. growing bodies OF Ameri'
cans that has made possible the ener-
xctic handling OF the enemy which Is
now the feature OF the campaign.
Experts are unanimous In the
opinion that Foch o only could not
have achieved the initiative without
the big American help. but that he
could not maintain this advantage
without the steadily progressive In.
crease OF such help.
There Is every assurance now that.
thanks to America. no matter how
desperately the boches may resist
hUF( and there. the days OF deadlock
arv forever passed.
The allies. thru complete command
Of the situation. are able TO impose
their will on the enemy when and
whore they like.
But this does not mean the end II
even yet In sight. German logged
ness. tcnacity and recuperative pow.
ers must always be rcckoned with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Refuses to
Reinstate Hagen in
Letter to Bolton

Charging that T. II. Bolton. prcsi-
dcnt OF the city council. had been
working for the reinstatement OF Pa
sroiman Ed Hagen. police officer dis
charged after being implicated In a
suspicious robbery. and the killing OF
a negro. Mayor Hanson Friday warn.
I'd Bolton by letter that any efforts
On behalf OF Hagen WEIR futile.
nc pressure that you can bring
~besr can r~einstafe Hagen" the let
.nconeluded. Tho letter was writ
tan following q conference between
Mayor Hanson and Chief Of Police
Warren
I never made any efforts to have
HAGEN reinstated on the force" said
Bolton in reply to the mayors kster.
z merely asked that he investigate
te circumstances surrounding the
mans discharge And. furthermore.
Mphouidn't be necessary for Mayor
l5nson to write me letters on such
subjects. My office Is right here In
the county-cisy building. and he can
come and re me whenever he wants
To-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
W0mem's Silk
lPe&Gic@ats al $3.50

One hundred offered Saturday in
the Special Price Basement Deep
novelty ruffled silk taffeta petticoats.
A wide assortment of changeable col
ors. in blues. greens. gold. gray. rose.
etc Exceptional indeed at. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
New Sugar Ruling
Aid to Housewives

B. C. Beck. assistant federal food
administrator for Western Washing
ton. announced that an additional al
lotment of sugar has been made to
take IN Of the actual requirements
OF . large family. which win permit
u to make n minimum amount OF
Jellies. jams and preserves. and also
.cnyc for any fruit that Is likely to
spoil which is grown on the prem
ises. Beck also announced that this
did o e that there was n
more In the state. but hat this
was a different plan for a more equi-
table distribution of the sugar. and
permits those who have not hereto
fore used sugar for jeIiies. jams and
preserves TO do 50.
State Food Administrator Hebberd,
In answer to a call from Herbert
Hoover. who has just returned from
Europe. will leave for Washington
soon to attend n conference sched-
uled for September 4 and s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Old copper card plates arc In great
demand at the salvage department Of
the Red Cross. There are believed to
be hundreds OF copper card plates
and steel dies lying hidden in desk
drawers or held at the engravers,
that will never be used again. That
Ahunt be made for these is the re-
Q0est Of the salvage department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Splendid quality chambray
dresses in wide assortment Of
pretty broken plaids. neat
checks and stripes. Smart
belted styles with collars,
cuffs and pockets Of plain ma
terial. Wide assortment of
colors. Extra values. .$1.SS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Girls Winter Coats
$3.50 Each

Fifty new Fall and Winter
Coats in smart belted and
semi-belted styles - Veloun,
Kerseys. etc. Collars of Fur
Kerami, velvet and self ma
terial. Blues. browns. grays.
etc. All sizes, s TO II years.
Special Price Basement
bargains at .........$7.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Women's Crepe
Mimomos. Special
S1.SS

Rich figured crepe in a
wide assortment Of pretty
patterns. ribbon trimmed.
Rose. sky. lavender, peacock,
tans, navy blue, etc.
Special Price Basement
values at ...........$1.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
I'm Beawtifml Waists
fhe Special Price
Basement Offers
Exceptional Values

AT $1.85-Japanese Silk
Waists in a variety of styles,
lace trimmed, embroidery and
pin tucked trimmed. White
and flesh. Also plain black
Jap silk waists in smart tai
lored styles. Extra special
values for ..........$1.6S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
300 New House
Dresses $1.A5
Each

Fresh, new House Dresses
or fine percales in a wide as
sortment of pretty stripes,
checks, plaids. etc. Light
and dark colors.
Values obtainable only in
the Special Price Basement,
each ............... $1.45