davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
FUNERAL OF SAM BEMDHElM
TO BE HELD AT $50 TODAY
services AT Nortuary Chapel Hebrew
cemetery. VIII &c Conducted by
Rev. Edward y. Cnlisch

sam Bendheiin. hny-tive years old.
aiteF an illness of about three months
died Monday evening at 7:40 O'Clock
at MS home, 2slo Monument Avenue.
about thirty-hve years ago. and since
ihat TINE has made his home here.
He had many friends in this city and
throughout the Southern States into
which his business took him
Mr.. Bendheim vas a member of Fra
tern4! Lodge. No. So. a. T.. & A. NJ.
OF the bnai Firth, of the Jefferson
ana suburban clubs and for number
kichmond Light Infantry Blues.
lie IS survived By his wife, who was
Mss Katie Michelbacher. daughter OF
nc late Rev. and Mrs NJ. j. Michel
becher; TWO sons. Adrian l.. Dust re-
turned from overseas with the Nc.
cue Unto, and sam. Jr.; one taugh-
n,endh. III. OF Alexandria. Va. and Mrs
Max Fischer, OF Washington. .. G..
ana one brother. Mr.. Charles Eend.
helm. % Alexandria. Va
Fu7erai services will be conducted
th!s afternoon al $50 o'clock from
Mortuary Chapel, Hebrew Cemetery
ha0b' T.. ~ Ca!isch, officiating.
Following IL list Of the pallnearers
active Edward whitlock. Morton e
i'oseh oaHm Morton .. Thalhimer. Hen
r. Wa!!crstein. Dave Goldman. Ed
Eisenbrun j. c. Levitt E. II. Ciunst
honorary-Dave May, 8 O. Linderman
Ju!!hn Tyler. Or. Charles 4 Labenbcr-
ior George Ross. f. RAab NJ. NJ
Strausc Moses May. Abe Dettlebach
a l. strauss. L. Il Morris. James r.
Hhrpnard. William solomon. Henry RIOS
cnhcim Louis Nachman, NJ. F.. Marcnso
nc May -. Il. WallerStein. NJ l.. Uof.
HcllHci ana William We.nhelr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
ACTION ON INCORPORATION
WILL BE TAKEN TONIGHT
Measure Relating to Housing of Fire
and Police Headquarters Also
on TaniS.

There are pending before the Com
mon Council. and may be passed to-
hlEnl. lwo measures which are eX-
lected 10 revolutionize the Richmond
reported by the Finance Committee and
VIII be pressed as soon as the Ceneraj
budget is adopted. one of these meas
uroS seeks TO appropriate SliS.oDO for
NE inotoriz'ns OF the department.. and
the othcr is designed to appropriate
s3S.rOv for the purchase of the Woman's
College property on Tenth Street, from
Marshall TO Clay Both resolutions
near IN" Endorsement of Director OF
Public safety Myers.
Speaking of the matter yesterday.
Director Myers said that If the Womau's
College property was purchased, il vas
planned TO erect on the site a building
which would house the fire company
at present situated on Broad Street
between Ninth and Tenth. and the com
pany on Third street, between Broad
and Grace.
There would also be placed in this
building the police headquarters and
the central fire alarm station The
present engine house being located on
nigh priced building lots. the houses
price would bring large sums into the
city treasury. he also noted. In addi-
non the city would save $1,000 year
the present rent for police headuuar-
tiers. II was stated.
Director Myers declares that the
motoriling Of the Fire Department
Would result in saving Of at least
sJ",Ouv "a GEAR, and the saving might
be az much as 5000 "A year He he
lieres that the change would pay for
itself in few years The director
stated yesterday that If the department
was motorized there would follow fur
ther changes and Improvements in the
location OF the different stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
GOVERNOR DAVIS BETTER;
MAY RE TURN NEXT WEEK
Has Taken Complete Rest at Homo
in Loudoun County Follow
ing Illness.
MANY MATTERS AWAIT ACTION
Investigation of Charges Against
State Prison Officials One That
Will BE Taken Up-Requcst of
Good Roads Association Pending.

The condition OF Governor West
moreland Davis. who had been i'll a,
MS country home in Loudoun County
.oT the last two weeks. showed mucn
Improvement yesterday. according TO a
message received in his office here. 1t
is expected that he will be able TO re
turn To Richmond by the first of next
week
Governor Davis became i'll while ha
MAS attending meeting of Richmond.
i tr:cksburS and Potomac Railway
Company directors. as the States rep
reSentative. in New York in April
AFTER returning here he was confined
70 his bed until physicians advised the
VISIT home and complete rest
Awaiting his action here are the re-
ports OF the body which investigated
charges filed against officials Of the
State prison, and the request OF the
Virginia Good Roads Association for
special session OF the General AS
sembly to provide funds for the accep, :
ton. ~ -"
The report OF the investigators has
ocen read to the Governor. but he has
NOT mad time to act upon it. The as
Soclations request has never been of
ncially brought TO his attention, since
ne was confined TO his bed at the time
IL was forwarded to his office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
SUFFRAGISTS START FUND
FOR RELIEF OF SERBIA
Address of DIR. siauEhtrr-Morton
hrouscs Women to Contribute
Toward Hospftai.

Dr Resale Slaughter Morton smoke
az Equal Suffrage headquarters. Fourth
ana FRANKLIN Streets. Yesterday after
noon. AT the conclusion OF her re-
marks Serbian relief fund was
iauncncd by the league. Mrs J. r.
Mctas initiated the subscriptions with
a GIFT Of 800 TO endow bed in an
American Hospital in Serbia
MISS Helen Stockwcll Mrs : NJ
newton. Mrs. j. stuart REYNOLDS. Miss
Marianne Meade. Mrs. Stuart Michaux
ana others are canvassing for the fund
questioned about her voluntary work
IN serbia as an American surgeon, Or.
Slaughtc Morton said: II believe nv
rove Tor the Scrbians is founded upon
the lact that they remind me Of Vir-
SinlanS after the civil war Here in
Virginia We were a farming peoplc.
suoslStinE largely upon the products of
our plantations. and our land was left
IN association Is IS Serbia. The Serbians
are TOO proud TO beg. They don't know
no" 10 beg. and they would rather
die IMAM learn Therefore. must their
needs DC ministcred unto voluntarily.
and ! want 10 take back to them from
virginia Il hospital named for noted
men and women of Virginia The
courage and Stoicism Of the men. the
women and children. is of that viking
quality which inspires reverence
consider 1T privilege to live on the
same planet with such people"
Ihe address. "Fourteen Points on
Suffrage" by Miss Adele Clark. has
been postponed until May 2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
GARDEN CLUB PLANTS
Ai"emnrie Organization Assume. Re-
sPonsibiiity OF FILLING Plot
Given by JniNer.ity.

The Albemarle Garden CHM has
afre"u o assume the responsibility OF
nt!ns one acre OF the ground given
~ We diversity of Virginia for use
"S me woman Land Army training
.andp for practical demonstration. The
Sse1s and plants for this acre vii!
Ge iUrnIEned by Mrs NJ. c. Patterson
army OF virginia. The work will be
cone ny Charlottesville unit OF land
en-! E!F.s ana ph!d for and supervised
when MrS samuel Marshall ~ presi-
cent work viii begin Immediately.
anu me Oldest garden club in Vir-
Eihla VIII be The first TO do any definite
ming IN the land army work here.
Ihe garden clubs OF America sent
out IoFty units last year for the Wo-
mans Land Army, and this nhasn ~,
"orn ioF women comes well within the
activities OF all garden clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
SCHOOL FOR LAY WORKERS
MAKES DIPLOMA AWARDS
DIR. stuart A.e--Iiufchinson. of Nor
folk, Delivers Commencement, id-
dress 10 Students.

III. Genersi Assemblys Training
Scaoo. = Lay Workers closed las,
Diplomas "ere awarded TO the mem
h"rs Of Tho senior class who com
pleied The fun two ears course Those
wao mad ia"tn ONLY one year were
t'T III esT' 4,,.,,:,, o. p-one:eney
~ Watts CHAPEL q Union Thno.o-ical
seminar The Rcy Stuart <yc Hut
hinson - = pastor Of the FIRST
i'rssby;erian Church 0: Nor:olh. Va.
.tn"ereh tho cormcn 'emcn, address.
The theme o. the address we> Essen
Iris Of Christian Leadership"
Tie graduates OF the school for this
r.hH. Mobile Ala Edith May Hen.
SpGw kcarneySvMlc, " Va Miss Ba-
s,a NAV Rowland. charlotte. \ G.
liza beth Gilies pi" Martin Charleston.
i-taun'nH. Va Rosa Mae waller Bur
raw. y. g; Charlotte Emerson Wchh
winston salem \. C.. Nancy Firiev
l Wnite, cnnrsh%ili" Va Elizahe,h
Frazier Wyrnc. WaHc~oss. Ga
y Others who VIII receive certificates
~nf proficiency rs having completed the
cne-year courses arc: Misses Lulje e
Hudson. MoorcsviIIo y C. Vivian
Johnston Carroll,on MISS and Reba
Lawrence winston Houston Tex
They VIII go out INFO pr.,yn uorL
:
sistants. Sunday school work. or some
other phase OF Christian activity. some
plan TO go % tn. foreign missionar,
field and others will he located in INT,
country. Quite number viii go "a
the Appala ch!an Mountains 10 do mis-
sion work.
This school which is the ou,grnw,t
Of the plans Of the late Or 4 J.. phV.
ms. Is now firmly established Win r.
Nalt"r l. Linel". the acting president
md DR.. X T McFaden the pres;dnnt
If sthe board Of trustees Tho schoo
has closed successful session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
CENTENARY DRIVE BOOM
TO GO INTO COUNTRYSIDE
Methodist Speaker Will Tour Rurnl
Communities In Campaign
for Funds.

Richmond Methodists are sending
speakers into the country districts TO
boost the Methodist Centenary Mission
AIRY drive. which starts on May is and
paiGn director for the Richmond dis
trict. will make three addresses in
Caroline County next Sunday. He will
deliver his first address at Bowling
Green at II o'clock Sunday morning,
The other two will he made at points
on the Bowling Green circuit, to be de
termined late in the week.
Dr. r. H. Potts. prcsjdinr eIder p,
the Richmond district. will on Sunda v
make several speeches on the Ashland
CIRCUIT. On the same day. NJ. a. Camp
bell will visit Henrico County and will
he heard at Laurel Hill at II O'Clock
and at Wills at $3.50 in the afternoon
Mr.. Jones contemplates getting other
richmond laymen to visit the counties
Of Goochland. King William and Spot
Sy!vania in the near future and make
speeches in behalf of the drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
SURGEONS CLUB HONORS
RETURNED MEDICAL. MEN
Richmond Society Tenders Retention
10 Physician who Served Ma
ton In france

HonorinG Richmc III members of the
ncdlcai profession who served in
france. the Surgeons Club Of Rich
mond last night rendered AN honorary
reception 10 officers Of the Mcclure
Hospital Unit, who recently returned
home "'u
Sky physicians. including officers
"ho mad been in the service gathered
AT the University club. Or. J. 6
Horsley. president OF the society. pre-
sinen. surgeons and physicians from
all parts Of Virginia and North Caro-
una TO the number OF sixty attended
the reception.
Following "a banquet there were ad.
dresses o! welcome. and later brief
talks and reports OF cases from inc
men who had been overseas Colonel
stuart Mcclure. who organized the unit
nearing his name. spoke. "a did Lieu
Captain j. j.. Gcisingcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
laying OF CORNER STONE
ITO Be IMPRESSIVE EVENT
Masons Conduct Ceremonies at New
Location OF Retreat For Sick
Hospital.
EUGENE MAsslE WILL Preside
Parade Incident to Exercises Will
Begin in Capitol Square at 2:i"
o'Clock-Gcncral Sale Will Sc
Chief Marshal.

Distinguished citizens Of Richmond
and Virginia will take part tomorrow
in the ceremonies incident 10 the lay
ing of the cornerstone for the new
home of the Retreat for the SICK. cor
ner OF Mulberry Street and Grove Ave-
nue.. The exercises at the location
Will begin AZ O'Clock
Ceremonies for the occasion viii be
conducted by Temple Lodse No. 2. An
Client. Free and Accepted Masons. Rev.
Edward ~ Calisc,,, of Beth Ahabah
Synagogue, will make the principal ad-
dress. Eugene c. Massie will preside
and iniroduce the speakers; Rev.
Presbyterian Church, VIII act as ma
sonic chaplain.
Begin. at .u5 O'Clock.
"A parade. beginning at Capitol
Square at 2:l5 o'clock and represent
ing practically every military and civic
organization in the city. Will precedc
the conversions ceremonies. Former
Acknowledgement William Wilson Sale
VIII be chief marshal. and Major JOS
eph LeMasurier will be chief OF staff
In the cornerstone VIII he placed
Wednesdays newspapers. the masonic
roster, the program of the occasion,
picture of the founder of the Retreat
denomination UP 10 81. the last annual
address of the president of the institu-
ton. and its history BY Mrs l.. J. ker-
nodle. Mrs. John e. Lightfoot IS chair
Miss Mary Norwood, president of the
Womans board of the hospital
-, Includes Many Organizations.
The order of the parade and the par
Elephants are as follows:
Mounted police. Lieutenant c. e..
SanuelS. commanding.
BrigadierGcneral William wilson
sale, chief marshal tmounted>
Major Joseph LcMasurer, chief Of
STAFF trountedl.
Richard W. Darlington. Major l.. r..
Christian. Or. j. g. Fcrneyhoueh, l..
.. Friend. Muscoe n Garnett. John n.
GIwathmcy. Il. +. Morgan, William Rue
ger. s. v. saunders. Major Charles o
Saville, Eugene +. Sydnor. Wilburn
Sydnor. Colonel Henry Lee Valentine.
Bernard Is. Watson. w. ormond
Young.
Charles A. Dempsey. Colonel 7. NJ.
WORKMAN, Major John Fulmer Bright
Captain William w. Poindexter. Cap
tain Henry 6. Dickerson. Captain VII
liam r. Jackson.
SiXtysecond Infantry Band, Camp
Lee.
Governor and staff.
Mayor and staff
Aldermen and members OF City Coun-
Religious leaders of the city
President and directors. Retreat ,or
the Sick.
Board of lady managers. Retreat for
the Sick
Editors OF Richmond newspapers.
Band-John Marshall High School.
John Marshall High School cadets
Renedictine Military cadets
McCuire's School cadets
Chambcrlaync schoo! cadets
Hospital units
10Y Scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
CITY COUNCIL MAY PASS
TONIGHT ON 1919 BUDGET
hih'cd That Mayor VIII Veto Docu-
ment II Adopted In Present

Further discussion of and possible
a a6s r, on the 1919 budget will mark
council tonight: The sharp antaEonism
| to the reported budget. which was in
evidence at the session Monday night.
and II is believed that those who he
, n IN The pay as YOU go" policy for
Richmond viii insiss on Increasing
taxes to meet the deficit in city rev
enues. while those who favor the bud
get as reported from tho Finance Com
mittce will insist that the policy OF
borrowing must be continued for a;
least this year.
AS general proposition whatever
Is iavorably reported by the Finance
the City Council. There are four al
dermen. out of the twelve. on the FL
name nance committee CO. and five councilmen.
OUT OF the twenty. In each branch this
forms strong nucleus for the gather
ing Of a majority. With a solid com
prediction would be that it would easily
pass both branches. but it developed
M MOI, night that the committees re-
TO g.. This fact makes the situation
somewhat uncertain and causes il to
depend TO large extent upon how
OF the reported measure may present
tonight. Those who are supporting the
finance Committees plan have adopted
a better one"
a more serious obstacle in the way
o! me reported measure is the strong
proba bility that, II adopted. ii will be
vetoed by Mayor Ainsle The Mayor is
known 10 have expressed himself rs
being OF the belief that budget based
TO great extent on borrowed money
Is in violation of the City Charter and
therefore. that IT would he illegal for
him to sign II. Whether the opinion
of the City Attorney TO the contrary
would decisively weigh with him in the
matter is not known. but il he does
mill l.als
that sufficient strength could be mus
tered TO carry ii over his disapproval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
COLLECT SOLDIERS LETTERS
Colonel Mnrhcn Ifns Already FILLED
F"ur hooks with McssnEes
From OtcrsrnS.

Colonel Lewis Machcn, Of the State
completed the fourth volume OF a series
or books TO be made UP from soldiers
letters written from ovcrscaH. This
work Is to be used In the compilati ION
or a history Of Nirginia's part In the
war. End VIII be turned over 10 the
virginia War History Commission when
completed
Colonel Machcn has been working on
inc series Tor more than year. He
gets most OF his material from cttera
He began his effort several months be.
forc the histpry commir6ion waS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
FIVE PLEADED GUILTY
Admit ChnrEe OF Drinking in Public
Place, and Arc Fined SO
{ Euch

Five persons yesterday in the Hust-
ings Cour' pleaded guilty to drinking
In pubic places. and were fined $40 and
costs. They were +. :. Amos Florence
Flax. James Cooley. Bernard REID and
Fred Robinson
teThe following pleaded guilty TO
violating the prohibition Lax. and were
fined $50 and sentenced TO one month
in Jail: Gertrude Brown, II 81 Brooks
Clarke Custer Lula Glascoe Mamie
Lynn and Haywood Thorpe
John p. Seclman. charged with big
amy. pleaded guilty. and was sentenced
to three years in the ptnitentiary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
BREAKS SPINE IN FALL
Condition of Mrs. r. e. Todd. ,yb,
tehped From Window, Much
Improved.

nc condition OF Mrs. T.. Parke Todd
- West Grace Street; who was SAID
10 nave jumped from a window Mon
last night, according to officials -,
me Memorial Hospital. where she was
ionds act was despondcncv enc e.
ne widow Of Thomas j. Todd. and was
apoGt thirty seven years Of age. Mrs
o"q sustained fracture OF the spine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07

T.. }. Montcastle. 3:31 Patterson Ave-
nue.. reported to the police late last
night that thieves had appropriated
his automobile. The car had been left
parked behind the Lyric Theater by
the owner. He was unable 10 remem-
Der the state license number as the
car was new, not having been driven
over few miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Chnr.e Ordinance, we,, y,o,,,.,

IN Police Court yesterday Gcorra
br!ce. colored. was hned s25 and COSTS
Tor t an alleged attack on Timothy
Of 400 for sixty days. SIX individnaIss
were hned ~ and costs on charges Of
breaking minor traiiie ordinances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
500 west broad stree. Not searched

Is Due TO an error in the police records
! II WAS stated in The Times- Dispatch
yesterday that the building at 800 West
Broad street had been searched for
4liuuor. The warrant was for search
Iof the premises at $50 West Broad
4 Strent, which place was searched. but
no siiquor found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07

o,,t,S -. Co., oHS Oh hicnmohd y
iiis Floyd Avenue. MIR. McAuley is eighty
years of age
s l. Lupion. member of the State Cor
poraiion Commission. has returned to his
days at Winchester. where Mrs. Lupton was
i'll.
Methodist Women of Richmond will hold
a civic Luncheon" at the Blues Armory
May IS in the interest of the Ccntcnary
unu! 3
Despite q report that he had died Of
disease overseas. Corporal Ben Kaufman.
Company +; Thrcc Hundred and Nineteenth
Infantry. EiEh,ic;h Division is home :~am,
France and visiting in Richmond.
tina; Inc rn,ed states ci ttH G ouet cf
Appca is would prob. ply adjourn today for
the term While the docket this term
has not bccn of unusual interest, many
= Gliemo.. arraigned in Police Court.
Part IL, yesterday on charge OF Violating
IN" speed laws. was fined S2j and costs
on an additional charge OF transporting
whiSny IN an automobile. the prisoner
bound over To he Hastings Court. Part H..
grand jury. 80
Chairman Batkins has issued call TO-
the ciiy Councils Committee on Public,
Bui!dings. Properties and Utilities to meet
ter 70 be considered is the proposed sale
9t the ola Manchester water works plant.
II is understood that other matters viii
be considered. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Richmond Events
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Alexander McAuey. one of Richmond,s
oldest citizens. is Very in at his hone
ilis Floyd Avenue. Mr. McAuey is eighty
years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Women's Kid Gloves and
MOChas

-Women's Cape Kid Gloves. gray brown. beaver
priced ut $500.
Velvet Mocha Gloves. both silk lined and un-
lined. good values at $3.50.
French Kid Gloves. black, white and costume
coors. at 1926 10 $500
--Biarrtz and Sip-on Gloves in tan. brown, beaver
gray. mode and white: pair. $500.
-Womens White Kid Gloves, g., 12- and 16-button,
from $500 TO $3.50.
-Womens White French Kid Gloves. for evening
wear. 24-button. at $525
For the woman who drives-Gauntlets gray or
tan, ut $3.50 and $500
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcIfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Shop With the Children on Saturday

YOU will find much of interest in the Toy Basement
but your attention is called especially to the thousands Of
truly while gifts the floors above For both children
and growups there Christmas things abundance and
all reasonably priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

DE bring the children down to the Bon Marche to-
l. morrow and let them Santa Claus Hear their
the toys and dolls They'll be interested too in
the Cuddley Bears Cage, the Big Shoe the Dolls House
with the lively Moon and Stars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
DO YOUR CHRISTA
Babies Bath Robes

Cuddley. warm little Bath
Robes like father and mother
wear; made of blanket cloth in
either light or dark colors with
attractive designs. Finished
plain or with satin bindings.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Silk Hosiery-Would You
Like Some!

Pure thread Silk Stockings. plain and clicked,
black. white and brown, at $l50.
Silk Stockings, semi-fashioned, black, white and
colors; values appropriate for giving; $l.65.
--Women's fu-fashioned Silk Stockings black,
white and coors. $3.50.
-All-silk Stockings full-fashioned, in colors to
match any costume at $500.
Black Stockings. pure thread all silk, heavily re-
inforced. at $375.
Lace Stockings, in black, white and colors priced
$3.50 $3.50 and 5000.
Misses fashioned Al-silk Phoenix Stockings, in
white only; nice for gift giving; $3.50.
UPPER FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Gift Silk Stockings and Kid Cloves

Stockings and gifts that ais how
You'll find
abh-at The Bon Marcte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

Small feet will be warm as
toast in these Bedroom Slippers
OF quilted silk or knitted styles,
finished with ribbon roses, dyed
fur or loops Of wool. In many
good colors. Priced from Csc
10 $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

Children's Warm Coats
$500
Two smart, fu-beted models in Children's Winter
Coats shown in good heavy coating materials Prac
teal dark mixtures predominant.
One style is full-lned the other is without lining
Both shown in sizes from s to IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Appetizers from the Delicatessen

Bon Marche Pork Sausage. made from the
est ingredients, special 35c pound.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise. made fresh daily;
cial 45c pound
Extra special. medum-sized Mackerel. 12c
The improved Butterhorn. extra special for
urday only. 90c n dozen: 45c half dozen.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

Knitted Tams in novelty pat
terms. some with wide head band,
others finished close. topped with
a gay pompon. Some are of
brushed wool.
Priced from 05e to $1.5O.