davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-23
HOW FISH CAUGHT MAN
AND MADE A BOLD
RNvnE won uNn Mn HIM

ENDEAVOR TO LAND HIM.
A sportsman tells OF curious
incident. From his story, which
appears TO be authentic, II APP
pears that a party Of fishermen
were out In boat after gud.
geon. One Of the men, whose
horse had become famed some
miles from home had been taken
on board, but was not fishing. AS
penalty for wearing spurs he
sat in the bow with his feet
hanging over the side of the
skiff.
Soon after his entrance into
the boat one Of the anglers
caught small gudgeon, which
he playfully hung on the horse
mans projecting spur. The in
cident was forgotten and the
gudgeon hung there. its tail just
touching the water.
Suddenly the man gave cry
OF establishment, and the others
looking up saw a large jackfish
splashing the water In vigorous
fashion. The boat began to
rock the man In the bow lost
his balance and tumbled into the
lake, where he disappeared from
sight.
A moment later he rose 10 the
surface, the jackfsh stIll thrash
ing the water about his foot, and
ii was seen that the fish was
caught on the spur. The Jack
was a huge fellow and very
strong. and In It's struggles for
freedom 1t plunged down toward
the bottom Of the lake, dragging
the man feet foremost after IL.
His weight. however, was too
much for the fish and II made
small Roadway.
The fishermen now went TO
the assistance Of their compan-
ion. One Of them struck the jack
with an oar and stunned II. The
man was pulled into the boat and
the jackfish despatched. The big
fish had jumped for the gudgeon,
fixed its teeth In Its body and
had somehow been caught by the
gill on the crane-Decked spur.
sns-s.ss-S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-23

kn for Rsceent opportunities for sdvsncsment
-Four wseks holidays With pay each Shoe leave
land sishs ports visited. Men always iesnins Good food
md rst uniform outfit free Pay bens the enlist Oet
fun nfoemsson from your recruiting stston. do
know who're the recruiting station To- ssk
Postmaster He knovA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25

SPECIAL LOOK SPECIAL
Every customer presenting at the
office paid sales ticket amounting to
$500 will receive 2 lbs package sugar
for 12c.
Cups and saucers, slightly seconds,
special at per set - 33c.
Plow lines, cotton, per pair : : $50.
Plow lines, composition, per pail 45c.
SOC. Handles, hand made hicka1( =
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25

so Doz. Mems 25c Hose at &c per ba,ir
50 Doz. Ladies SOC Hose at l4c per,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Remnants

Remnants Of black and colored silks less IS.
Remnants black and coIorcd dress goods less 5
Remnants Of colored wash goods al Z less.
Remnants of white wash goods ct Is less.
Remnants Of muslns and sheetings at less.
Remnants Of tennis and outing flannel at u less.
Remnants of prints, pSrcales etc, at = less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Cloves, Mjttens

One lot womens black, feece-lined cashmere
gloves, 59c pair, less 8.
Won1en's gray and black Duplex fabric gloves,
$100 pair, less IS.
ChiIdren's black double-knii mittens now PC
and 39c pair, less Is.
PERKINS, white washable kid gloves fo~ women,
regularly $500 and Is eff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
FuTs, Skirts

Choice of all furs, in separate pieces or in sets,
at s off present prices.
All children'5 furs, separate NUTS or scarfs, OF
cts, at Z less.
One lot Of silk and wool dress skirts, beautifully
tailored, black and coored, less =.
splendid lot of silk petticoats in black and col
ors, = less regular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
One Third
Off
Mems and Boys Wear

Mems shirts, broken lines of 81 % to $3.50 val
ues, many styles, all on one counter, less -
Mems and boys wool and wool mixed sweater
coats, odd coats, were S1.25 to $1,000 less 5.
Mems union suits, both worsted and cotton, in
broken sizes and styles less Is.
Boys fancy winter caps and rah rah hats, with
inbands all at IS less.
Boys fancy cashmere suits, mostly with 2 pairs
Of pants $40 to $1,000 less ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Underwear

One lot odd sizes and styles, women's silk and
wool, and cotton and wool union suits, less q.
One lot broken sizes and styles Of women's
heavy fieeced and medium cotton suits. less )
Broken sizes of women's wool and cotton vests
and pants, choice at s less.
Broken sizes Of women's white and cream
fceced vests and pants. s less.
Broken sizes Of children's wool and cotton. and
heeced cotton union suits less s.
Broken sizes of children's gray and white, wool
and cotton vests and pants. less 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Curtain Goods

Al remnants Of nets, voiles, marquisettes, ma
drases cret0nnes, etc. etc, for Is less.
Mercerized marquisette for curtains in cream,
and ecru, yard wide, 40c yard less II.
Woven edge curtain voies in white and cream.
yard wide, 35c yard less 8.
Plain curtain wolfe, very soft and fine, white
and cream, soc yard less -
A lot Of cretonnes, good weight fine range of
patterns 65c, 75c and 95c less s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Won1en's Blouses

Georgette crepe bouses, light and dark colors,
somewhat mussed, were $3.50 to S7.95, less =.
Lingerie blouses. many styles little mussed
and soiled. were $138 to $3.50 now less Il.
MILDLY blouses, many materials, many colors,
many styles. S1.50 to S4.75 less Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

All lace edgings, Insertions founcings and sll-
overs less IS.
All ennbrcideries, cdgings, insertions, all-overS,
etc, etc, s off.
All dress trimmings, black and cclors, your
choice less IS.
All narabou and plush scarfs and capes, = off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Ozle-Lili1'd
Off
Books. Stationery

Choice of many books. and high grade station
cry, 2 little soiled, arranged on tables for your
easy choosing at $ less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Infants Hose

Two lots of infants white cashmere hose. in In
fants Wear Department, at 25c and 35c less 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
One Third
Off
Suits, Goats, Dresses

Choice of all women's and misses fall and Win
ter suits. most Of which have had prices already
reduced. at less
One lot Of women's handsome winter coats. all
best materials newest styles, IN co.orS and biacN'
at less
Choice Of all chidrens coats in stock, all styles,
coi0rs and fabrics. 5 less.
Beautiful silk and wool dresses IN many models
and seasons best coIors 4 generous variety at
s less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
ODgQt2TS

Wornen's, misses and childrens sweaters brok-
Ell assort1nents, choice less IS.
Childrens sweater sets in rose copen, cardinal
and gray, $475 to 1856 less 3.
Knit and crocheted hug-me-tights and cardigan
Jackets. S1.95 to s425 less g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Lingerie

Envelope chemise, Of long cloth and nainsook
white and flesh color, prettily trimmed, s1.25 to
1895 less j..
Combination suits, MarceIla or open drawer
styles, lace and embroidery trimmed 81 % to $'.95
less "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
One Third
Off
China, Art Ware

Thousands of pieces Of beautiful fancy china Of
all kinds choice less j.
Many handsome pieces OF fancy art pottery and
jardinieres at = less.
Copper, brass and nickle ware including many
fine pieces, your choice less s.
Metal clothes hampers, silver gray and white
enamel finish, choice less .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
CAR OvERTURNS;
TRAINMAN HURT
Streetcar Leaves Rails at
Sharp Curve

W. r. Carpenter. III 18th ave, q
municipal car lin, conductor, was
taken To the city hospital early Mon
day morning with two fractured ribs
and srvcre cash along one cheek.
sustained when a Mount Baker car
overturned at sist ave. 8. and Nc.
ci~liand ST.
George Cook. 20, sfst ave. the mo-
torfnan. was uninjured. There were
no Passengers aboard tho car ut the
time Of tho accident. Tho car was
overturned on n sharp curve.
Carpenter was rushed 70 the city
hospital. where his ribs w~r. placed
in sriints and several stitches taken
IN his face. He was removed TO his
home.
Thomas Murph'ne. superintendent
OF public utilities. explained that
tho acciden, was due to excessive
speed.
The mosormsn jammef on the
brakes. according 10 Murphine. bu,
the car was going too fast Aitho
the brakes locked. the wheels slid
along the track. and when the car
hit the curve. II turned completely
over. tearing away a telephone pole
on the side OF the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
HALIFAX CREETS
BRITISH PRINCE
Warships Salute as Royal
Guest Comes Ashore

HALIFAX. n. T.. Aug. 1.-the
Prince OF Wales began a strenuous
day at 10 o'clock today.
Landing at the dock yard pier. he
proceeded 60 the provincial build
inga 60 hear the address OF welcome.
After lunch ho Was 10 lay two cor
nerstones. visit two clubs and hold n
public, reception AZ the government
house. Dinner was To be served at
7 y. m. after which he was 20 sail
for Charlot,etown. Prince Edward
island
The prince eluded crowd of
curious residents yesterday by slip
ping ashore from the battioship In
the harbor. Statutes doomed from
British. French and Italian warrhips.
and the crowd rushed TO tho water
front Tho prince already had gone
ashore.
A dinner last night aboard II. NJ.
\ Renown had as guests Sir Robert
Borden. Canadian prime minister.
and other diFnitnries
The Canadian premier In now
auartercd aboard the ftenown. and
will h~ the guest OF the prince until
the ship reaches the city OF Quebec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
TRAFFIC STRIKE GRIPS new YORK
TALK CITY CAR
SYSTEM IN |. A.
Walkout OF Workers Con-
tinues to Tie Up Traffic

LOS ANGELES. Cal. AUG. IS
Omitted Pressl--That the street ear
mems strike will undergo its bigEes,
test today Is admitted by both union
and company officials OF tho Pacific
Electric and the Los Angeles Rall'
way company.
Aitho there has been partial serv-
ice during the day. city and inter.
urban transportation was suspended
Saturday and Sunday nights. on
both nights hundreds OF theatre
goers. caught unawarcs. were forced
to walk to their homes,
Officials Of the Los Angeles Rail.
way today declared that Sunday
service was normal. while union Of.
ficials said that service vas only one
third normal. strikers said that the
crews quit the company and Joined
their ranks turnout the day,
The first move toward municipal
ownership OF the los Angeles street
car line was made yesterday when
an open meeting OF unonists ap-
pointed committee 10 deurmine the
ACCESSIBILITY OF circulating n petition
asking the city council 10 take over
the line.
Auto busses received the irregular
service TO the various beaches yes
tertay.
More than 50 applications were
filed yesterday for permits 40 oper.
ate "jitncys."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
MILLIONS WALK
TO THEIR WORK
Transit Employees Paralyze
Vast Street System

NEW YORK. Aug. is--New York's
millions struggled 20 work today IA
a drixzfing rain. with transportation
lines paraiyzed by the shutdown OF
tho subway and elevated. following n
strike. by the brotherhood 90 Inter.
borough Rapid Transit Employees. an
organization fostered by tho COM
rany.
Not . wheel was turning this
morning on any OF the lines affected
The shutdown became effective
shortly after 4 o'clock sunday morn
ing. when brotherhood leaders ig-
nored an eieventh-hour injunction.
hut the fun effect OF the strike was
not felt until early today. when the
city attempted TO start tho weeks
work.
Daylight saw thousands massed
about the Long island terminals OF
suburban roads. which had been I'M
loading them since tho early morning
hours Streets were packed with
vehicles OF every type. loaded 10 the
wheels. Scores OF thousands plodded
vi ttRA tANAA NV ANttAs t~tAAtA wi INV
lower city business districts
Charges Collusion
Mayor Hyiand. who has charged
ccllusson between the striking broth
erhccd and the interocrough com
pany to fcrcc faro increase. issued
= statement yesterday TO the strik-
era in which he said:
fright now the interhorough would
Iikc to trc you as a temporary ex-
pedicnt. 80 they can get scent fares
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
win open q formal investigation OF
the strike Mt $3.50 o'clock this after
noon II was said he viii investi-
gate every angie OF the shutdown
and strike.
The Injunction which failed 10 pre-
vent the strike Is returnable In court
tomorrow. brotherhood leaders on
whom II was served stated they will
b. on hand.
Tho Interborourh company an
nounced u would make no effort 70
move trains. General Manager He'd
ley raid the tieup was complete.
Practically every policeman In New
York was on duty today IN tho down
town districts The early morning
crowd was good humored. IN spite
Of the discomforts added by the rain.
The police had little 20 do other than
keep the extraordinary traffic I'M
tangled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
STAR WILL SING
AT SANCERFEST
Christine langenban Com
ing to Tacoma
August 80

Christine Tsangenhan. the remark.
abb. young New York soprano. who
mas won the unstnted praia. Of the
public wherever ahe has appeared.
will appear an soloist At the Pacific
Coast Norwegian sanr~rf-~t TO h.
held at Tacoma on August 20 and
IL.
Another soioint OF intcrra tionsi
fame who viii be- present is John
Hand. Ills voice ~ a tenor ~ nat
uru timbro and range. and hc usos
the organ with SnfaIlinx inteIii.
Eenee and musical taste. Hl. roper
tolre embraces many operate elias
sizes. suns with a grandeur of In.
depreciation and majesty OF bearing
that are indeed delightful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
TRAINMEN URGE
WAGE INCREASE
SO Per Cent lump and I'm
provements Demanded

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. Ia
United Press. h-increases In
wages averaging so per cent and
the installation Of automatic siok'
ers. coal passers, CRATE shakers
and door openers are provided In
ncw wage scale and standard
rules report In tho hands of tho
200 representatives 81 the broth
crhoosL of Locomotive ttr~men
and Engincmcu here today.
Tho demands will be presented 10
Walker II. Hines. director general
OF railroads. as soon as the draft Of
the proposed measure II rewritten.
according TO President Timothy
shea.
The firemen and hontlers demand
increases ranging from a5 20 IS per
cent and the average Is so per cent.
said shea. IL will cost the railroads
OF the United States and Canada
5000 600 900 TO install the automatic
devices demanded. delegates eau'
mated. while the wage Increases
would amount to about so. 900 .ooe.
The latter figure IL based on the
assumption that tho 100000 fire
men and enwin-men In tho Brother
hood work an average Of 800 days
per year for an average OF eight
hours per day.
Ask Extra Ftrem~f.
Tn. committee which formulated
the demands will ask for the EN-
ployrnent OF two fir-men on each en-
Eine weighing 100 tons Or more until
such time an the automatic appli.
anoes proposed are installed.
II Is oontcnded the work II too
too heavy for one man to handle. OF
the estimated "a. 900 locomotives OF
that weight not more than 5000 are
equipped with the proper mechanical
appliances. the delegates ssld.
shea said the proposed wage In.
crease would hardly meet the pre-
war conditions. The summary OF
wage demands as announced by Shea
n as follows.
Rate 81 pay for firemen and help
err In the passenger service TO be
$3.50 per day Of 100 miles or less.
except when Mallet engines are used.
when tho rate shall be s7..o. or the
freight rate for Maliet enginea
Freight service: on engines weigh.
ing less than 100 tons fir~snen shah
be- paid ss.so per day Of 100 miles
OF less.
on engines weighing rnor~ than
100 tons the pay shall be $3.50 per
day Of 100 miles or less.
rIrem~n and helpers employed In
the yards shall receive ss.So per day
% elrh, hours. except when Maiiet
engines arr, used. when the rate
shall be ssso.
Ftrnsn~n or helpers employed In
local and way freight mixed train.
runs and rouHtabout service shall be
paid a minimum Of 30 cents per hun
drrd miles In addition 20 tho thru
fr~irh, rates. This Ia asked because
such trains are naturally slow.
shea said Hines would ask the
date Of a public hearing Of tho de-
mands set between September ! and
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
MOTHER SUPERIOR TO
CELEBRATE JUBILEE

After 30 years service in thu
Northwest country, Mother Superior
Mary Eugene, OF the Providence hos.
pital. left for Montreal Sunday nigh,
to celebrate her golden jubilee as a
sister OF the order Of Sisters Of Char,
ity.
She came TO Seattle in 1882, when
she was superior OF the old provI.
dence hospital. at Fifth ave. and
Madison vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
SGT. FREDERICKS IS
HOME FROM FRANCE

scrgt. Harry Fredericks. who. be.
fore his enlistment with the f3tb
field artillery regiment OF the regu.
lar army, IN May. 1917. was n news.
paper man, returned TO Seattle from
overseas Saturday night.
Living conditions In Germany
we're not bad at ALL" said Frederick
but II was the monotony and the
homesickncss Of II that made us long
for home" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Friends Find Man
Dead in His Room

Believed 10 have been dad since
Friday. the body Of Charles ". naf.
fen. IS. was found In n room In tho
Hotel New vendome. isfT First ave.
early Monday morning. The body
was found by John Nonson. the
night clerk. who attempted TO awak.
en- Daffen when friends inquired for
him.
Police attribute his death 10 hem.
orrhaxe. The body IL ne the morrue.
Daffen is survived by two sons. ilv.
ing at san Antonio. Tex. and a
brother. George Daffen. who IN .
lieutenant with tho Seventh United
States infantry. In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
New Hungarian
Cabinet Named

COPENHAGEN. Aug. is.--Dis.
patches from Budapest 10 Berlin
newspapers name the new Hungar.
Ian cabinet as follows:
Premier. Frederick: foreign minis
ter. Lsvcxy: minister Of interior.
perenyi: minister OF finance. Grun:
minister Of war. Schneider: minister
u Justice. Balegh: minister Of agri.
culture. Stephen sxaho: minister Of
religion. Halter: minister OF health.
HIllsri: ministers without portfolio.
Mayer. Bieyer and Count Telleki,
The officials have taken the oath
- office before Archduke Joseph. II
was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Was there ever time when fancy
silks were more popular-or more
beautiful Anyway. you'll agree that
these silks are specially good looking
for $1.95. Novelty checks. plaids
and stripes in harmonious colors.
with such fabrics as satins, Louis
ines, taffetas and pongees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
BOOTLEG BOOZE
CAUSES DEATH
Coroner to Perform Post
Mortem Examination

A rost.mortcnn examination will be
made over the body OF Charles Dab.
lin. Is. a rigEer OF skinner a Eddy's
yard, who died Sunday night. after
drinking some liquor.
city authorities believe he was
poisoned. He was taken from his
apartment. sit Union st. Saturday
night. to the Swedish hospital. IN a
dying condition. Physicians were
unable TO do anything for him.
Charles Christensen. proprietor ~
the house where Dahlin lived. de-
clared IN. dead man obtained n guam
tlty Of liquor Saturday afternoon.
after he had fin he'd work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
RATIFICATION LEAGUE
MEETS HERE TONIGHT

The Seattle Treaty Ratification
league will meet In the Labor Tenn.
pie Annex Monday night. Austin n.
Griffiths Will preside. William
short, Rabbi Simon Glazer. Mrs. J. s..
Mckee. OF Olympia. and N. n. Coff.
man, OF Chehalis. viii be among the
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Is Your Wardrobe Ready for the Fleet
Coming Festivities?
Here Are the Silks of Which Fashion Your Dress Waist Skirt
ZION Your Dress, Waist or Skirt
4O-inch Printed
.eorgette $3.50

How lovely is this Printed
Georgette Crepe, and most
effective when made up into
frocks and blouses-light, me-
dunn and dark grounds with
handsome contrasting colored
designs-40 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Wilhelm. Dickering
for Holland Home

THE HAGUE. Aug. is-Reporss
from Utrecht to the effect that the
eS.kdser had purchased tho Doom
estate near Amerongen were no,
confirmed today. but II was learned
that he had been negotiating with
the owner and apparently expects to
remain in Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Lawns, Voiles and
Cinghams 1Oc Yard

If you want wash
goods at a low price
here they are in Lawns,
Voiles or Ginghams-24
and 26 inches wide, in
plaids, checks and floral
patterns.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Unbleached Muslin
Csc a Yard

Lengths to z yards in
Unbleached Muslin, for
sheets or pillow cases
40 inches wide; good
quality at 25c a yard.
Will soon bleach white.
LOWER MAIN FLOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
4O-inch Printed Crepe
de Chine SITS Yard

A very fine quality of Printed
Crepe de Chine for SITS a
yard. Good looking, splendid
wearing quality, 40 inches
wide, in medium and dark
grounds with bright figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Soft Satin de Luxe
$3.50 Yard

We've 10 pieces Of this lovely
dress satin--a yard wide and
ever so serviceable. It's APP
propriate for most any dress
purpose to which you wish to
put it and may be had in
shades of navy and black.
AIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Variety in Silk Blouses at $5.75
ALL so PRETTY THAT YOU COULD
ALMOST CLOSE YOUR EYES AND
CHOOSE YOUR STYLE

If your mind is set
on a beaded, an en-
broidered or frilled
Blouse of Georgette,
it's here-or if you
prefer a practical
crepe de Chine, with
buttons or tuck trim
mings, it's ready for
you, and for only
$5.75
New and alluring
styles, with high, roll or
square collars - others
collarless.
In tones Of mdis, orchid,
tan, gray, blue, brotcn,
Burgundy flesh, white
and black.
A sprinkle of Net Bio,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 1.-THE for.
mer German Princess Ceciiir, IL
was learned today. plans shortly 10
visit her husand. the former crown
prince. and then will go TO Amsron.
gen for a visit with the ex.kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

--Chambray and ging-
ham models for sisters
Fall school frocks,
$3.50.
Dresses with or with
out boomers. of ging-
ham, in plain colors or
plaids-$1.05.
Novelty crepes or ging-
hams, hand embroidered.
with novelty pockets and
sash-$2.05.
Black Bloomers, 75t;
Chambray Boomers,
75t and 95t.
BABY SHOP gFCOND y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Yard Wide Satin FaiIle
Silks S2.35 Yard

Brilliant and serviccable are these
Satin Faille Sport Silks-in mono
tone stripes, checks and plaids with
such captivating colors of brown,
tan. gray, old rose, white and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Frocks and Dresses for
Kindergarten Days

SCHOOL FROCKS AND KINDERGARTEN
APRONS FOR THE SMALL SISTER ARE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
g. and N-inch Dress
Safins S2.35 Yard

For street or evening, satins
are equally smart--and reas-
onably priced. Lustrous heavy
&C. and 40-inch satins in
brown. Copenhagen, plum, old
rose, reseda. tan, pink, tur-
quoise, taupe, white and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Novelty Frocks in kin
: dergarten cloth with
round collar or Of en-
broidered pique-$3.5O.
White Dimity Aprons
and Pinafores, in striped
effects or lace trimmed
to keep the school
frock clean$1.5O.
bingham Pinafores in
checks or stripes. fin
ished with white tape
Use.
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