davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
STILL ANOTHER MILL
4 Hundred More I.ooms md 5000
Spindlcs Added to Kings
Mountain Inyout.

KINGS MOUNTAIN. " c.. Oct. A.
The MargraCc Mills, of which c. e.
Nccislcr is principal owner. constitute
Kings Mountains latest cotton man.i-
featuring enterprise.
The announcement is made that 4
iirst-class mill building is to he erect
cd rs rapidly as possible. which is to
be 300 by l20 feet and as soon as it is
completed it will be equipped with
100 looms and 5000 spindles for the
manufacture of cotton cloth. This
machinery has been contracted for.
The new mill will have the advantage
OF electric power and will be ready
for operation and turning out cotton
cloth by carly spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

windows represent about It's stock, In
trade, and 1T cNorbitant prices, de-
spite the low value OF the kronen. Few
OF the restaurants and cafes that once
made Budapest famous for food and
music and splendidly dressed people
arc open. and idle and poorly dressed
crowds MI the popular streets.
Lack Conf and RAW Material.
The factories are closed for lack Of
coal and raw materials. More than
100000 persons have locked to the city
from the surrounding regions. The
streets are flied with soldiery, both
Hungarian and Roumanian. and de-
tachmcnts of the latter march contin-
uouSly through the city.
one custom still survives in spite Of
want and general dreariness Of the
city. That is the afternoon promen-
AIDE on the splendid terrace overlook
ing the Danube. but the poorly dressed
throng is "A ghost of old Budapest and
there is Il striking apathy and sadness
on the faces of the promcnaders
From it's tcrraccd height across the
Danube. the magnificent palace looks
down on its changed city, it's spacious
apartments now occupied by govern
mental officials. In one splendid suite
of rose brocaded satin and gilt the
Inter-Allied Military Mission sits and
General Bandholz. the American mem
Der. writes on rosewood desk that
once was used BY Emperor Franz
Joseph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
BOARD OF TRADE ACTS
Residence C"nrc>tf:nn In 'W1n.ton-sn.
lcm-Chnmbrr nT Commerce comes
to Rescue

WINSTON SALEM. y c. OCT
The Winston Salem Board OF Trade ma,
been taking notice OF the residential
congestion and SundrE steps have been
taken TO encourage home building
some Of the Efforts having already
The hoard, knows no such word as
fail. and now IT is promoting the cree
ton Of IN apartment house which is
10 be eight stories in height and to
he in all respects modern structure.
II is 10 have aiXty-four suites with
All Of the up to date conveuicnccs and
comforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
A GROWING INDUSTRY
New Cotton Oil Plant to he Enlarged
Early In Its Successful

RALEIGH. y. c.. oct 4-Thc Inter
national Vegetable oil Company pro-
poses TO Increase it's capacity fully 10
per cent. To that end an additional
hve-acre site has been acquired near
the city and adjoining the present
plant OF the company.
On this site new buildings are TO be
erected at cost OF 1000 and tho
same TO be installed with the neccs-
sary machinery, etc. Contracts have
not yet been let. hut probably will be
in the near future.
This is one OF RalciGhs new indus
tres and so far ii has boon pre-
emin"ntly successful. Its principal
product is cotton seed oil. and. in ad-
dition. the hiproducts from the same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

mtlk. We have only been abls 70
classify 400 Of them. when milk
comes from the udder Of tho COW II
Is about the name temperature a.
your blood, and at that temperature
the germs will double over 10000
900 times So they reduce It down to
. cold temperature to freeze and de.
stroy them.
Jews Helped CoSumbus.
1t was \ Jew that gave the money
that sent Columbus on his voyAge Of
discovery. Isabe1le had to hook her
5ewels and they. were hooked 10 q
was drawn by Jew. One Of his
officers was Jew. and his doctor
and interpreter were Jews. And tho
interpreter was the first one to land
upon the new soil. Three OF George
Washington's staff were Jews. COL
onel Frederick North was a Jew. and
gave George Washington $658,000 to
prosecute the Revolutionary war: to
help make possible our American In
dependence.
And the Jews have been living In
every land, but they have selected
America ~ their home. In 1855, the
whole control OF this country, gave
them the right to make THIS. my
friends. their home. and for 1000
years they have been without home.
without country, without Y f1HX.
And when 30. 900, 900 boys and girls In
the public schools Of America rise
and salute and pledge allegiance to
the stars and Stripes, 65O,oOO Of the
patriots are Jews. And Il ~ the only
nation that God selected through
which 10 reveal himself to the world,
and they have outltved the Tudors the
Stuarts, and the Plantagenets. They
have outlived this RomAnoffs, OF Rms.
STA: they have outlived the tyranny
Of Spain: they have outiiyed the
dynasties of France: the glory OF
Chariemagne; or the name OF Julius
Caesar; or the conQuering power Of
Alexander the Great: and the Baby
lonian kings in Egypt: ana the
Pharaoha. sAll hail to the Jews! IS
! have come TO call You. sirs. back
to your God.
ThsrA were three glasses OF Jews.
First. those who believed IN God, but
didn't believe In the resurrection or
anything OF spiritual nature. They
were not looking f6r = Messiah. Sec
0nd. another class of JeWu that boS
feved In. God, BELIEVES N the resur-
rectton. ana were lo0ktng Tor Mes-
stah, and when he came and rehuked
their ems and told them they were
f0ur.fiusherD-3Ave them the hot
end OF the poker they nailed him On
the croas. Now listen. therU - I
third class that believ1d HI 0od, -
lieved n Chris, and accepted christ
~ thssr GoyS6uE ss 6, ss
!. M sasA als K \ saahs w
.l1 % IA. ~ N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
He said. I'VE amt having much of

Ha said. "Ua ain.t having ynuch a,
/. ..,,
meeuns
never saM anytHn4 worse.
ana tell you about that little boy
49,, oown 70 the cnurcn.
.rWn.t oo you mean
ne. we you nov you ASKED MN I, -
II. ~. nsno, cno ne does. wen, he
sa.ns ncs making 1901 OF you:
sFsS p.11 a&s. pa&kinx ? 1921 q
va Ns'H Sn We ress'o1 tsssF as'S,s ts-ss>
pro.e 20 oe Cnr,suans -.
... ana ns ~. VEL .nougne Ia q
KIN suu ten y0H % you couio 'eii
nam 20 s:ey Any
ne sa1o. rH gdve that BOY zen
AaoIsIs GAY 20 come. Hes the oniy
Ts.Ssn y " ~ H.s : w zen ~ TUG c..s,
- ~ Il WV tntnk IN soIhs "
Ill ~. nOso 0n nlm' you've so' All
0. M ~, 49, coH!n -,
= o, Ao e%u. > snousnt 'sI
yo1 ano s1oAanS his ~nishe's "e
"e ~ wv.
.,,o 81 no . wsns On % preach ana mas, thas
.a.,,s appes me Uny one 'i Isn
wou IesPona was tnat boy. ~
hs.rT Lrns s ~. an snin oa' "s
"e =. Auo ~ ome ln' r, ,a
..Y1 IA .. 80 tnss oid oeacon. ne saia'
~ Ano 11t Doy 49,.
or, ~ Z. know n'"' ne 'ne
Wy one go KNOW:
s ;, Aou am h@SAhs H"oe"
ss .H,
..L Nc. you neeo IA uh
$500 vSs.:s. ~ IL an a sva arnra ,s.,.
Uwn. AOuIe tne ooaaes crown wv
! nave ever seen ana Il IL goo or any
s,,nh se nso . .ou .ne aa. 80 ~
=. 49,, ,n:. ,.n S =. :,
va C@sA hAA WVAiAA Ah1vC pCisSvVo ~
49,. .sns. u s W NV nno" "~'
Ha ia ..rI... ~. ~, h.,..a ~
the boa "a. He,. vot .erse snourh
~ e UuA1us. res soe sense enough
.sWa,s /. . esp9 9.s =, .s. -, All,
vou az s'0' @'"us : - 'e"
Sou' x
m. Were NO Sonvers;
,o al, sa.u Iou uon neeu
- 1r @nu Ine a.r> Ssae
hssor. : s,ss s,,ra wo,, '@ In. $780,
= was suf9 yo1 we eo
~ = sn.s time maze An ensase-
foe kcn On Su ~ .n or n I'M,
~sho =, a..-n,, M na ,,i,a 81 nns 10y
r.ssas r~ .hu nhe ~ navS you
NV ny on ouv@S "A"1"
~ Sas,;;.a,. 1898
a, ~. aoor .:r ms" =, n -. "a neu .s ap
~ ~. 'ne uoos lone IN; In came tnts
oiq oeAcon. ... stroklng ms "nisRers.
H e sa;s' .,r1 owoy. Doc.
r e sN.a' ,.r nvw oo you no. deacon
ne sAio' S,t ooWn
ne sara: me CONNIE asked ttney
alwass III. .ne p,eacher .he oomlnel
c., ooMlno asssu you 70 preach
SuMuay horh'hs' oioh ne
nc sA1u. VOW oont you ask TOT
cou Nv because mere am any.
o. az salu. Oeacon, look me IN the
,ace' II you can ana answer me this:
~ LOU hiew Nv s ga :! aIu mere would
=. ue one or some. ana you dont want
ina. one. or some TO Join the
chuIch'
..uTu,, VI. IN q uneom1oftaoiy.
,,aasa. "e sa'"' YOU can 10 Ms you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

'Wen. was sure you'd speak to
her. for you knew more about those
things."
And he said, mo. didn't speak
to her, intended to but he said,
1T didn't. was sure you would. Sire
was a girl and you were girl and
you better understood one another.
Let's 70 and see her mother" and the
minister and the Sunday school
girls mother.
She said, ''Yes, noticed 1t. I used
to plead with her and she would get
mad at me. thinking I was interfers-
ing with her company, and hope you
spoke to her"
Neither Of them had and she'd gone
to wait up at the judgment bar to
witness against the .three-her moth
er, the preacher and the Sunday
school teacher. for they said nothing,
"He that winneth souls is wise"
He is wise!
And so there must be a confession
Of sin. The sin Of neglect-confess
that: and the sin OF unfotgiveness.
the sin Of Indifference. David said.
IT I regard iniqufty In my heart, the
Lord will not hear me-" Oh, you get
the light Of Jesus in your heart! Jesus
Christ IL able. my friends. to reveal
himself to the agnostic materialist
like he did to BALKAN, until he knew
Jesus Christ. Oh. ne can fash the
deity Of Jesus Christ into the brain
of the son OF the orthodox Unitarian
Of New England a. he did the SON Of
knock the scales from the credulous
worshippers Of Mary Baker Glow
or Eddy until you win fnd that. mat
ter n existent and not an Huston Of
the mortal mind.
HE that winneth souls is wise!"
My friend, DR.. Broughton. used to be
pastor OF . big Baptist church In
Atlanta, Ga He went to London
and has since returned and he Is
now in Knoxville. Tenn. When he
was q young minister he went ont to
help q pastor In revival meetings. He
said he'd ask God to forgive him a
good many times ard he said he went
ana preached and never saw such a
dead. lifcless Indifferent apathetic
crowd In all his days He didn't be-
Meve there was such q crowd this
side Of the cemetery. And he said
he preached. Nobody smiled and
they all looked like epitaphs on a
Tombstone. He said he asked for =
them. He's ask for q request for
prayer and nobdy would appeal. To
every appeal they ware az deaf as
Hades and he was discouraged about
Il, ana one time ne made an appeal
and he said: If there 10 man here
that wants us to pray. . father that
wants ~ to pray for his children.
lift your hand"
A boy got mp. fourteen years Of aga.
who at on the end Of the seat and
raised his hand.
Wanted Them An.
He said. III there's 4 mother here
that wants 10 to pray for her child.
or children. lift your hand This
kid lifted his hand.
He said, s'If there's . business man
here that has interests that concern
his partner. lift your hand" Up went
this boys hA1d.
And he made the appeal govern
ing both sexea He aid 10 himself.
That child's a monserodty. He
aid. II have made an appeal covering
both SEXES and, all ages and 70 every
appeal he has lifted his hand" And
he went back to the hotel.
Sitting In his chair he heard . rap
on the door. "Come irW IN walked
one Of the deacons. stroking nh hong
bird-tail Whiskern.
HA rid. How do. nf. Hro6Hheon.'ns
H ~ s13oW - you :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

one BdtN, riVS yoAr0
Picks Her wesk.
said, IT hAvo been In this town
three weeks end II 10 q compliment to
me to say that to me. You have
| cooked for him and sewed on buttons
for him for Ave years"
Finally one night she said. isn't II
hot ?" azp
| said to her. 'You like to sing IN
the choir. don't your"
She said. IT love to do that"
you don't like to do personal
work."
mo"
said. Then your IDEA Of sewing
God Is to pick out the thing you would
IKE to do, and the things that you
do. ana let II 70 ut that" said.
'"rhen you win forget every blessing
that ever came to you" :
One night drove her OF the plat
form and later I saw her coming down
the aisle. Her huqband sat on the
front seat and She slipped her arm
around his neck and whispered some-
head and down the aisle he came. He
turned to her ana said. "Bess. I've
been waiting for weeks for you to ask
me THAR
was out In Colorado Springs not
very long ago and she came mp to
Denver said. How do you do, Mrs.
C."
How do you do"
! raid. where's Charlie?"
She said, "He went to heaven two
years ago but he prayed and lived
consistently until the hour that God
called him."
Get ont and do something! HE isn't
my boy" That Same spirit Of letting
people 70 20 the devil because they
don't eat at your table and because
you're not married to them! Oh,
there's too much Of that today in the
world. HE that winneth souls IL
WISE"
A mother in home had a magnifl.
cent character. and to my knowledge
there had never been a stranger enter
that home for years that she hadn't
talked % them about Jesus Christ, and
sha was hsmoaning the fact that ~
epuldn.t ~ aAytA1ng - waaa's ASi11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

more in'o H.
Some Politics.
2, 10 give you an Illustration.
XGrk state used to be the pivot
m tho presidential election II
EEk1 moro. They don't care how
York goes any more. But Y
~ b '.as goes New York"
hoay knows that the gtate of
York n Republican. Every
Knows that the city OF New York
nDcrattc- And In the state, the
lcan party figures that they
Nave about hundred and
-ovu thousand or a hundred
~ thousand majority to over
- Democratic majority In New
- when Ben Harrison and
p Cleveland ran for president In
tAAY went to work and they
~ city and divided 1t and sub
q unt1l they got 1t down into
l ana every subdivision and
u the leading business men Of
r In those places
mon used to meet every day
70 pound this into them:
&49 not responsible for who Is
u you are not responsible for
XpSa 70 Observation-Disclosures
T. t11An6. You are not respon-
Nj ~ rAyrtsg this state. this city:
- eeMpCAsfhiH to know every
NSfs Xrle block and 70 know how
khaS ena hing into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

the back Of the seat ana remAin n
that attitude most Of the tlmo N1a
preaching. When / rot through 8
gave the invitation. and the nFuk O.
to como was this fellow VINO hAd 49,
-sittinE hers IN trout o& thln otAee -
low. When. the ssrvioa was ovsF t1
man who had made the r9QueoG e&
sAid, do you remember what I n1h64
YOU to pray eor1.'- He said 4 / ~
no sooner taken my seat than ~
usher gavs him = seat up u Front III
me, and when you gavo the tnv11GS
ton he Wa thu drst man to 70 TIL
the front. and I never was % slfe4
prised In al my life."
vvon1eelnl Thtne.
I tell you rs . wonder God = ~.
ing AZ well ~ he h with the bun1M
he has got to work with In the Wnut1
Ono night In Z mission eleven -
pie went to the front They had h5
pretty thing to say to God. Tl1<
kind OF triad to stall tho Lord
They seemed TO tell the Lord
glad he ought TO consider hirnN7
And how higly comp!imsntad a thl
that they condeecended 20 70 ~ ri
. place, Or X Aftsr they arrived. n Z
Was anything that they could N x
improve their condition. But dn6N
them w1s Z p4or. WAyward, Nanl
ing, wretohed girl, sellinw her yiS1
In tho redliehf district. withone 81
eemblauce Of decency, and she Itk1
her hands from the derts q 49, j
and deaTadatien and shs saidE I
God. aavs me Tor Jesns SAIEesy 4. d
pAif ~ 1ie6s ssoh ISe1. NJ - n
n<6n3 sNNn9 iI5GsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
FLEET. NEEDS
ALASKA COAL
Says Armada in Pacific viii
Bring Development

Early development Of the coal
fields OF Southwestern and South
Central Alaska Is practically as
surcd by the presence OF an en-
iarged battle fleet In Pacific
waters. George r. Grisby. congress
sional delegate from the territory
OF Alaska. stated Thursday night
at the Seattle hotel
The presence Of the fleet has
created a demand for the fuel
which exceeds anything that has
been known before, making II
necessary either to transport coal
from Eastern fields or to develop
the fields that exist upon tho Pa
cific." he said.
Under the lawn which have gov
erned the Alaskan coal fields since
1905. leasing and prospecting have
been 10 limited that II has been
impossible to proceed from any
angle A Law modifying the old
statutes r. now ready for submit
sion 10 congress-" he added.
0rtsby declared that the $4,000. =
900 railroad appropriation for the
Seward Fairbanks railroad. which
has already been passed by the
house. Is practically sure Of pass
age By the senate. James l.. Nc
Pherson. Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. rendered aid on secur-
ing progress upon the bill. said
Grisby.
Grlsby Is on his way 70 Alaska
upon to-day leave Of absence 10
compile evidence to be submitted
In the contest wherein former Dele
gate James wickersham Is disput-
Ing his electoral right as tho ter
ritorial representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
PRINTERS DECIDE TO
HOLD OUT FOR SCALE

Union printers decided Thursday
afternoon TO hold 10 their original
demands for 81 for n seven hour day.
With several master printers declar.
INK they will operate on the open.
shop basis. the strike Of Job printers
appeared 10 be deadlocked. Printers
and other printing tradesmen who
are out offered 10 arbitrate the sew.
en-hour day question. but held out
for the 81 an hour scale. Master
printers refused 10 arbItrate unless
everything was arbltrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
New Rain Coats for Women

are in serviceabe tan and gray rubberized mixtures
with convertible collars and spacious pockets sizes SO
to a., $3.50 and $1,000
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
SEATTLE MAN WILL
HEAD lAUNORYMEN

william H. Weaver. manager OF
the Metropolitan laundry I'm Seat.
tie. was elected president OF the
Oregon. Warrington and British
Columbia Laundry Owners associa.
alton Thursday morning at the final
session OF the seventeenth annual
convention of the association. held
at the New Washington hotel. NJ.
w. Graham, Of Victoria. b. C.. was
elected vice president; s. w. Law.
renee. of Portland. secretary; @. r.
Sheppard. OF Seattle. sergcant-a,.
arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Gaines Starts to
Foreclose Taxes

Foreclosure OF liens on more than
1000 properties for taxes aRgregat-
ing $1,000. due since 1919. was start
ed in superior court Thursday by
County Treasurer william a. Gaines
Tho sale OF the properties will begin
In four months. according TO Deputy
Prosecutor c. G. Dalton. The iegisla-
ture exempted the Y. NJ. c. A. that
year, but Gaines asserts that the
taxes were due before the exemption
went into effect, and should have
been paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

ty-cne cases presented one or more
unsupported findings which the
board. however. adds did not az.
feet validity or justice OF tho final
result
OF the whole 1910. :is presented
formal irregularities OF no vital
consequence These were, II Is
explained. chiefly failures 20 cx-
plain properly 10 the accused the
plea he made or the rights he had
as witness. The board adds that
In tho casos specified 10 was obvi-
Gus no harm was or could have re-
suited.
Ffgur~s OcnScmn system
Three hundred and forty-two
cases were characterized as poorly
tried. The cases ciassed as poor
" tried" fell into various groups
some belonging IN several groups
az once. Two hundred and six
were called poorly tried because OF
admission OF improper evidence.
chiefly hearSay. one hundred and
thirty-six were marked by inert
ness or inadoquaey of counsel for
the accused soldiers. slxty-ninc
showed poor presentation OF the
case by prosecution. Forty-two
we're marked by errors OF court Ia
rulings during trial Thlrty-two
were poor because no evidence was
presented after pleas OF guilty.
Thirty-three were marked by TIM
proper examination OF Witnesses. or
OF the accused. Twcn,y-three were
faulty because the accused convict
ed himself. Twenty-Five were mark
ed by general debility or inap,itude
Seven were marked by improper
argument on part of the trial
Judge advocate.
think ~ viii strike a civilian
that the above figures. far from
being an alibi for the present court
martial system. present unanswcr-
able arguments against II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Figures of Adjutant
Proves Injustice of
u. S. Courts-Martial

WASHINGTON. Sept is.--when
the senate committee on military
affairs takes up consideration Of
Senator Chambcrlain's bill to dem.
ccratiEe our army eourt.martisl sys'
tenn. largely based on practical sug
restions by s. T. Ansell. former
judge advocate general. the hier'
archy In the army will hit hack.
They may yield on minor points.
but win resist real revision OF the
military code. The army will pre-
sent reports. by committee Of
the American BAR association aud
by committee named by tho war
department itself. favorins the pres
ent system.
They may also present figures
from the adJutant generals office
which The star herewith gives for
the first time. These figures are
Intended TO show tho perfection OF
the court martial system. They
are Intended 20 refute General An
sells statement that the present
system pcrpetrates rank. rotten In
justice upon tho private soldier.
But 20 my notion. careful evani-
nation OF these figures strengthens
Anscll's case.
so Cases Unjust
II Il stated ..sss court-martial
cases were gone over not long ago
by army boards OF examiners. or
these LIZ were picked as most
deficient. and gone over again by
a special board OF review. One
hundred and seven OF these cases
were rcpctitions, leaving 1910 for
statistical purposes. The special
h.Rrd OF review claimed that OF
these cases g25 were found legally
sufficient. AZ were unquestionably
bad. ls very doubtful and In 30
cases Il was found convictions were
had for desertion whereas the men
should have been found guilty only
OF being absent without leave
IL viii be noted over so cases
were. therefore. bad. or doubtful or
erroneous
or the s.s cases which the board
pronounced legally sufficient. II
found IL were unsatisfactory be-
cause not convincing or because OF
other Objectionable features. Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
WANT MORE READING
FOR LOGGING CAMPS

Back from a tour of the lumber
camps and coal fields OF Western
Washington, where he was lectur-
ing on Americanism. John Ander.
son. retired logger. appealed
Thursday for more literature for
the camps. The magazines and
papers can be deposited I'm the blue
boxes on street corners which were
used during the war for receiving
literature for the soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Many a girls distant manner may
be traced TO the fact that she had
onions for dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

broidered in orange yarn, and al-white kd-and not
the least important the Aviation Caps.
The Hat pictured has black velvet
brim, of black kid and encrcling
wreath of green-centered black kid fruits
and leaves. Price $500.
THE EASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
rs Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Waists
Reduced to $5.75

VERY attractive saw
" ings are offered in
this underpriced assort-
ment of Blouses-
Georgette B SEES
with beading, embroid-
cry and hand : drawn
work. and Crepe de
Chine Waists in more
tailored effects.
Choice Of White, Flesh
color, Nile-green, Laven-
der, Bisque and League
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Coy
Plush Scarfs
Stimulating Fine Furs
$4.75 to $6.95

DEAVER. mole and seal
II are suggested in the
colorings of these Scarfs
- smart accessories for
Autumn and Winter.
In Beaver and Mole color.
ings, Plush Scarfs with
pocket in lining, and ball
tassels, $4.75.
Black Plush Scarfs with
brocaded lining $500
and $3.50.
Handsome Scarfs in broad
tail effect. lined with
black satin and finished
with ball tassels, $685..
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Sizes So TO 46 in the assortment whole, but
not full range of sizes in each style
Reduced to 1913.
THE BASEMENT STORE.