davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-23

Rev. b Rpcker. Missionary Of
Kentucky. was iu The city Monday
the guss, q Rev Vim. Moody
lie filed The FRS, Baptist pulpit
Monday evening
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-23

Mrs Ruth Harris 81 Chicago,
is visiting relatives
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-23

Southern Illinois is we'll repre-
sented in Springfield this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Giant Fans Like Under Doo
So They Root For The Reds

NEW rUHE. Aug Right
here 900 NrW York whore John Moe
Graw ana his Giants have been
lntrrrchri for year. ana years.
hundreds ~ btachJN fans are
roofing Tor the Reds
n Is the old story of me crowd
being with the under dog Tho
N"18 are not under buwNows this
season. but they have been 800
many times in tho past that 90
prr cent Of tho fair minded fans
would hc Elod TO sec them win a
prUndut
Cincinnati ls stark mad over
me Reds ana has a right to hc.
70 has been "a long lean. sumh,r
stretch uf years since the C.ncy
ltcd. amounted 10 anything They
haven't been us high Hs second
pace since los. and now. battling
the GIANTS fur me peuulu. they
ure beiuE idul.zrd
Tho fortunes ~ tho Reds .uArr
young army " managers makes
story OF just one downfall nf'er
another Even prior tu 1900. when
the present srs'cm ~ major league
pcuuaut races was enjoying Iis
first real suucHH ana plans for
the modern worlds series were
being worked uu'. he Reds had
had their ups and downs
Cincinnati fans the very oldest
ones, could look back for DuuaoIA-
'ion To- The Ncd S prkBsr ~ 1909,
who went through the season
without a defeat. and made rcc-
ord that has upNpr even been uu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
FAMOUS AIR PILOT DROVE
CADILLAC IN B0YH00D

II was M the wheel OF a 1905
Cadillac that Lieut. Commando Al
bert G. Read. OF the NG-4, tho FIRST
airplane to cross tho Atlantic,
learned 20 drive a power propelled
vehicle.
This old Cadillac Is still owned by
- H Llvermorc OF South Hansen,
Mass who H. very proud Of his
wonderful car. and of the boy. now
gdowu famous. who used 10 drive 10
Years ago. before going 20 An
napolis. Commander Road lived ir
grown famous, who used TO drive -
around Zoo Mt I.yrruore Cadillac
then and n he should return TO
South Hampton today he could on
hoy the Same privilege, The veteran
car is s,ill In good running order
AM as tuil of pep as ever.
The car hos long since been dl-
vested OF i,s original appearance.
lts equipment is perhaps more prac-
deal than beautiful. but It's condi-
tlon 10 elN first class.
Tho old car always goes said
Mr. Liyermorc 10 a caller. The eN-
ccllauce of tho vnrious parts after
years OF use Is wonderful use
the car 10 drive around IN all sum
mrr and in the winter time ! make
my living win li--snWlng wood
Mr. Liyermcre ls a Heaven born me-
chauic. His woodsawing outfit
thanks 20 his reliable Cadallic. e
one hundred per cent efficient and
yet Il ln no way in,crfrrcs Win the
cars usefulness iu touring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
CHANGES IN LEADERS
DUE IN BIG LEAGUES
Cardinals, Hrd Soy aud phllllcA Uc.
ported Due Tor severn Shakcups
Ia Managers.

s.Ur,r. y,rr- ~ g....1
major league h'Ii '.u"' may bloom
out with new owners and managers
baf.rs apsil.r b.sr.4u se,apu rolls
.-..
~ o.''''
.u rom 'on'E"h max are usually r"r
liable COMES the hin, that az loar'
ana. ,r,.r.....,, f........ ..f,,t. .,.t ....I.
"''' TWO '' .I' ''.''N'' I''bu WIZ
hr go affected
ON tho face oy hlnDerir.s during
t....,.., ..,
'h''. .''' '' ''
nlIIl.HIi 'p make iNiIy accurate
ru'aH l' 'u what clubs are most Ii'lu-
lg tg ,ul.rr, ..rb change.
-r.r.,.
'''" '"N '"i WV
Ih" S"s nav" been m'hsui1hly pros
porous unI,. the regime Of IInfr.
r.,.,.,. ,.t.. ..,.,....J ,.,,.. ,I,..,,t.ar
t''N' '.''E '"""i' L" close " ''''
Tor fn'w and proceeded tu run tho
club along business lines as he has
seen II,
Huf rruy.. M not ls solid with the
mower. hlt br' n bIsca4n ng ne
VIC If DE. largely because ne hIH
maintained inr righi OF conducting
the nu..l,U husinpas in Ho.,ou ac.
,orlIry 10 his ,wu IDEAS
Tp fn. average fan Fr,go. has
Lspu getting n,yay with h." but
urIrr the surface he has found mag
mating ANYTHING hvt a Inv forever
he.arl.a br ht- l,rn uPrtny ON a
lime u, .ll, Inurs,rr. 81, 4, sneak
TutU,ra from mon. than opb
sourrs ,ry puuh., of them from
r,arnr. .rlrry pr,Iirinna unt the
Red g,., ,,Ul. lr 4oll b, I.ragoe fIis
yirtnr ana fhn.. ,loaa ia m. Nos
t,r ,,Iyr,fe iuff,,,t. ma, no is o.ll.
ing fo g,t ont From, uudr. N nc can
s,u mia own .uh should Fral.s sell
ont n is rr,L,bIc mar new ,vyrers
would brirg i'm , new manager
which y,orfJ hriuv about "a U,r,
row finish ,g m, SOY manager or
royrae tho prob,biiity Of m. Rcd
So. changing honda ls f,upJod large.
l.. an hnrrsTy byf u,uy sururising
tlilrs. t,pp,p I'm b..rbpU and tbe
a,f, of fhn Soy ,vuIiIl not be 80 sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

While hero has been much
fancy and not a little fact N the
dishonorable records OF the prize
ring. It may be interesting 10 read
an account OF the rrs, scll-out az
quoted from nm old English work
ON puElisuc history
"Iainful as 10 may be, II - our
duty to record tho events IN CON
necuon with tho struggle Tor tho
championship, so tho present
chapter will have 20 serve moro rs
a link 20 brighter and happier
dimes for tho ring. rather than
pleasing narrative 0i pos progress,
Tho ring was had enough dur
Ing the period OF 10 years nat
John slack rr.gucd stpreme, but
after nis defeat by bu Stevens II
n,.lmr rotten 90 the sore.
'6f'ur success. quite unexpected,
OF the last named, encouraged the
provuciaa TO Journey mp 10 Lon
don in order 90 have = shy at tho
coveted uur. and amonCs; those
who fancicd themselves was coll
nnr from BRISTOL hy name George
NnEus Tie was a ruughlth sort ~
chap. who had nSionishrd cNHr
body al the western seaport by his
pluck. but bee had mo- more idea ~
putting his fists up scientifically
than hc had Of playing lar pAgt u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
SteUenS and MeggS First to
Frame Championship Battle

the back Of tho premises and test
ed his capabilities. So pleased was
he that he thought no had hit
upon the very man who would be
able To lake stevens, hlB conquer
or down The wish. however,
mus; have been father To the
thought for ne hadn't Induced
Nltggs to issue the challenge 60
fight for the cham piunship Tor 100
pounds a side many days, when ht
BEGAN To- funk the whole bust
ness Perhaps he found. ON fur
thor acquaintance. that Master
George was not quite 40 good as
ne Al first thought him. Anyhow.
he was nervous about his goo
pounds. and az once began to
scheme how it was poss.b BILE 10
avoid the chances OF losing g.
with probability OF making
more.
what did this fine specimen OF
a British champ ON do hut brlbe
BID stevens ,anUthor beauty with
30 pOuuds To- sell the fight by al
loWinE himself 20 hN beaten by the
new man. arranging that tho
transfer ot The stakes to Mcggs
should bo but a form
And ao the championship was
TO be sold for To pIltry sum ut
SO pounds The barney took place
az tho tennis court ON the -ud
day of March li6l. and lasted
exactly lT minutes Scarcely a
blow had been struck whtn. go the
surprise ut every body. Stevens
gave .u and Ncr.s claimed the
yHtmU.Ur."|U I.u NNp.p NIs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
TEX RICHARD FAXED
ADVANCE SEAT SALE
Heavy Title Promoter Made Munry
Hut Not the HlR sum lie FN.
Icctcd--l rOwd Was Small.

Abe Lincoln's remark about fool
ing all the people all tho time must
he quite calling 70 Tex RickArd.
promoter OF the willard Dempsey
fight AZ Toledo. Ohio, July 4 For
weekN getore the big battle. Rickard
instructed his press department to
send out stories about tho big Rd-
vance sale" His orders were car.
ried out TO the letter
III the figures given out from the
feruh brain of the press agent were
truel the gate receipts would have
heelN closer To tho $780, 900 mark.
hut tho official count after tho hig
mill was over showed that the grand
total only reached i4iO,T32-which
shows tho sort OF taking Mr. Rick
ard stood for" In order To create
interest In the poorest ohampIonsh Ip
match the heavyweight division has
ever had.
Blowing up the advance sale is
one of Richards spccialtlcs Hts
flstlc promotion efforts In the past
have always been marked by this
same Kind ~ procedure but ne
never suffered 30 much az no ala
on this occasion. And an of To
ledo BE- wondering what caused the
thIluhdEA
or co6Ssc. To- Richard made
money ON the fight Hut he dil not
make az much as no had hoped to
make, nor did his margin OF profit
pay him for the terrible chance he
took In laying out 30 much cash ON
n ~omblo with the wsather and the
fans.
40 DurEau in charge ~ the puh.
Irlty Tor the willard Dempsey NJ
fair. sent out a statement officially
90 five days before tho fiEhtain which
he declared the sale had already
reached the Stoo 600 mark which
left very small amount for 'hc
box office rnle ON tho day " the
contest.
Toledo charities which figured in
tho money to the rxtcut " seven
per cent. are now dUah'ng Rick.
ards ver1city. for with each an.
nouncemeut OF the advance sale
charity heads were exercising thr.I
pencils on their hit" and their rr
ures were decidedly inflated when
compared with the nrtual amount
they received But the charities a.
pgt feel the disappointment any
ni1rc t.ruly than Rickard who Ba
cordinr to friends. would much pre-
fer TO talk about anything else Thar
tho receipts of the hiF contest To-
lcdo gained lot or experience hu
the city has nothing on one Mr.
Rlckard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
PET ANTELOPE BECOMES
CHAMPION DOG FIGHTER

LANDER. Wyo. Aug a six
mouths-uld antelorc mascot or a
drilling crew working iu tho uuf'
falo Basin. ig fast coming TO tho
front as fighter lie viii not per
INIT any dog. from "a ST Hernud TO
Mexican hairless. 90 come any
whore near tho camp Ills manner
OF attack ls quick and savage .ap-
preaching the enemy by leaps and
using his huufs. which ARE very
sharp. in tho rIu.ncs Twenty
seven dogs $50 tar uevo hren de
icated ny hA antelope, and he has
come OUT uf every nFht without a
mark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
R. G. HARLAN WILL HANDLE
CONSOLIDATED MOTORS

H. G. Harlan, latc OF the Adams
Motor Salcs company. is the new
salewnannKcr OF the Consolidated
MotorA firm recently formed OF
Tulsa auto men. who arc taking over
tho agency for tho OldmohIo cars
ana trucks
Mr. Harlan has had considerable
experience IN tho auto sales depart
mont arl has "A wide acquaintance iu
,ho city. who wish tho firm much
success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
SEVENTH WINS
iTHLETIGMEET
Defeats Fifth Cavalry and
Signal Battalion on the
Track and Field.

BY winning a majority OF the ue-o
events the seventh cavalry resmental
athletes edged out their nearest rlV-
ais from the fifth Wednesday in the
monthly district field meet az Fort
Bliss. The final score was as follows.
Seventh cavalry, 81 points; nth cav
airy. 81. s2ud field artillery, 20; sew
enth field signal battalion. s. out q
five boxing bouts staged the seventh
won three, Coute. CuNhll anc all-
Mackin all coming out with colofs
boxers Appiauded.
All OF the bouts were tast ana
snappy and caused considerable ap-
plausa from the spectators Fropaply
the feature contest Of the evening We
The bout between McAackln OF lll1
seventh and Young Of the fitth. rms
was won on points by M-Aackin VINO
is considerably lighter than his op-
noneut Athletic officials At Fort
Bliss are predicting great future
for 1cNaclzin and he is being trained
for more bouts in the seventh arena
where boxing IS promoted by Lieut.
Ted R0rherrnuud-
Desmarias. the likely featherweisht
who met Red Hosau at the seventh
arena about Two weeks ago ldce4
Rem Of the fifth cavalry and was
outpointed. I'm The first bout Du-
0uette of the fifth defeated Hale OF
the seventh llaE L4AIA ANA-AAA-
The result were; Rescue race
first. lLcCormack. SIND, second, Ae-
herman. fifth cavalry, third, SewelL
seventh signal battalion Shoe race
First. Flack, fifth cavalry second,
Johnson. S2nd- third, Ennis fitth cav
AIRY. Roman riding-First Obrien
seventh cavalry. second. McCormack-
N2ud- third Robinson seventh signal
Obstacle race-Eirst- HilldebranQ, sew
eurh cavalry second Carouso, eZndi
third, Borziusld, seventh cavalry.
Polo p0ny race-Eirst Capt White,
SENDS second. Lieut.. Adamson, fifth
cavalry third capt. Lawrence. sew
euth cavalry. Officers high jump
First. Capt Harley, fifth cavalry
second. Capt Stickman, seventh cav
airy. third. Major Kruger. SIND En-
listed mems jump-F'irst Hoover, sew
enth cavalry; second. Pierceson- uIth
cavalry, third, Altman, seventh sig-
nal battalion Officers form jumps
First. Maior Kruger. 62na- second
can't White. s2nd: third, Capt. Her
ring. seventh signal battalion
Boxing was held at p m az fifth
cavalry grounds The results were
Bantamwei glt-Duquetei firm cav
airy and bale. seventh cavalry, won
by Duduette. knockout In third round.
Featherwe ight-Reun, fifth cavalry,
and Desmarlas, seventh cavalry, won
by Rem.
LiEhtweiEht-Io Dung. fifth cavalry,
and Lcllaciin. seventh cavalry. won
by Nclaclzin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
iris SPEAKER
A HARD HITTER
Famous Outfielder Can AL
ways Be Depended Upon
For Safeties.

Iris Speaker. who pulled Cobb off
the American league batting throne
in 1916 and who is DESTROYS Of repeat
ing the stunt this year. seldom gets
off to a flying start
1915 Better.
Last years opening was the best
Iris ever had. Then he got pair OF
singles off Bernie Boland and Eric
Erickson Of Detroit hitting -667 for
the dav. In the Inaugural Of 1910
smoke" also collected a brace OF safe
lies and he then poled the one long
drive that has fallen to his lot on an
oDenfng day. i'm Vaughn now OF the
Cubs. then of the Nanks, pitcneu
against Iris nine years back Wne9
the championship lid was being prleu
OF. SBeak er batting against hlm SIX
times for an average Of -5Sa- Speah-
ar-s extra base drive was a double
Hit Well in 1917
In the openers Of 1911, 1913, 1917
md 1917 Speaker hit $50, the men
ne then faced being, respectively, Gray
and Walker Of Washington. COON os'
Bender and Plank Of Philadelphia
Johnson Of Washington and James,
Couch and Jones Of Detroit spoke
record each year was tour at oals' OIe
hit. ....e,.15s-
hated only once in the first game ne
DIsved with Cleveland, in 1913 COM
irr- M three times when men We're
~ bases and being passed on Lnese
three coca ions by Bob Groom OF tne
Browns under Instructions IRON lll-
fielder Jones. who was a 1irm oellsFeL
In safety first tactics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Ponder. FranE Miller. Earl Hamilton.
Harold Carlson, Babe Adams and Bill
Evans may furnish some surprises
However, the Pirates. If they are
to be in the fighting. must put up a
uniform brand OF baseball IN all de-
partments. and 10 is a question as TO
whether they can do this OF not
Can the Pirates deliver enough OF a
punch behind good pitching 20 win
games for their hurlers3 can tne
catchers get the best work out Of Ine
pitchers2 And can the infielc comb
nation do its share with the suck pm
assisting the outfield trio in the max
ing Of runs2 II these questions can
be answered in the affirmative tne
Pirates viii be q club 20 watch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
: Pennant Prospects For 1919 :

nL JAIN
HUGO BEZDEK faced much the same
II kind OF a problem that other ma
jor league managers were called upon
to face when the training season
opened-uncertaint whether or not
some OF the players he was depending
on would be mustered out Of the serv-
ice in time TO start the 1919 campaign.
TwlrIers in Service.
Two Of the Pirates in service, and
both in France when the team went
to Birmingham, were Pitchers Elmer
Ponder and Harold Carlson. Carlson,
in particular. looks good TO Bezdelz.
Then there were other players who
were figured as uncertainties. Bill
8IcKechnie, one Of Hugo's infielders-
decided at the last moment to quit
the game and so into business
The Pirate catching staff was
another bu=bear confronting the
erstwhfle great baclCfieId man OF
the Chicago university football
champs Of other days. Finally
trade was made with Toledo
which assured the Pirates Of
seasoned catcher to help Schmidt
and smith.
The Pirates got Ed Sweeney, the
veteran ex-Yankee, trading Hoke
Warner and Gus Getz TO Toledo for
the backstop.
With the catching staff rounded out
BY Sweeney's addition the Pirates
seem pretty well fixed. though none
OF their big mitt artists is eEcep-
tionauy brilliant
Strong Infield.
The infield. as it viii probably be
made up viii consist of MOllwitz on
first base. Cutshaw on second, Cation
at short and Boeckel at third once
again the Pirates may be said to have
a combination that in itself is wei
balanced. though not a world beater
by any means.
The PittsburE outfield, with stem
gel Carey, S0uthworth and king 10
play the role OF fly chasers, has class
Stengel and Carey are among the besl
outfielders in their league. while
Southworth and King, both young
players. have shown tendencies 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

slug the ball that indicates they viii
make a lot Of trouble for opposition
pitching this year.
Bezdek wanted Davey Robertson 20
complete his outfield trio. but at this
writing 90 looked as though there
was little or no chance for the Pirates
to get the former Giant
Can stand Pace.
Pitrsburg's pitching staff with
Lefty Cooper as its outstanding star.
Erskine Mayer, Roy Sanders. Elmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

and Conte. seventh cavalry. won By
eH,Tddleweight-8Ioy. fifth cavalry ~
and Coxhul, seventh cavalry won ps
Coxhiu. ----..5
TotsI points: Fifth cavalry, ~
savenfh cavalry. 81; send %; seventh
signal battalion, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

The Birmingham club cleaned house
before the season opened by trans
terring shortstop Railey and catcher
Jones 20 Greenville Of the South At
lantic league and giving unconditional
releases to catcher Homer HaWorth
ana pitchers Guy Nation and Red
Stiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

Where They Play Friday
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland
Seattle at Portland
salt Lake at Sacramento
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
BASEBALL

where They Play Erioas-
Beaumont at Galveston
Houston at san Antonio
Fort Worth at Dallaa.
Shreveport at waco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

At Mobile {; Atlanta ?
AT New Orleans 2: Birmingham 8.
AT Memphis-Chattanoog vet
grounds
At Little Rock Nashville. wet
gounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo .; Milwaukee l.
At Columbus g; St Paul 3.
At Louisville 2; Minneapolis 3
At Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08


At Sacramento + Il 4.
salt Lake. 1000. ...-----------l
Sacramento. ---.-.-.-.--.----
Batteries: salt Lake, Leverenz and
Spencer Sacramento. Vance and Mur-
At Los Angeles R.H E.
san Francisco. II 1
Los Angeles. .-.---.--- .--9 ~
Batteries: san Francisco Couch
Baum and Brooks; Los Angeles, Fit
terry and Lapan-
At Portland r H z
Seattle .........-.--.---
Portland COMMUNICATIONS 0
Batteries Seattle, Mains, Bowman
and Schang. Coleman; Portland. Pen
nlnEton, oldham and Baker.
At san Francisco R H p.
Vernon. 6
Oakland. ................- 6
Batteries; Vernon. Houck and De-
vormer- Oakland. Kramer and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

where They Play Friday
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St Louis
washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

WESTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

At cleveland - RH. q.
Ct o-7fs s 0
Cleveland ..--------..--
Batteries. St Louis Gala and Sew
eroId: Cleveland, Uhl and Nunamaker.
AT Chicago K n. L
Detroit --------.-..-- - z
ChLca 20 zee - II
Batteries Detroit, Erickson Gun
ninEham and Ainsmith; Chicago, Fa-
Der and Schalk.
Games Postponed
Boston game postponed
cold weather.
New York-Phnadelphia game post
p0ned, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

where They Play Friday.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Pittsburg-
Cincinnati at Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08

At Galveston X
Galveston -------- --- 90 o q
Beaumont. ....------- $1,000 4
SIX innings; rain.
Games Postponed.
At DaIlas-Fort Worth, rain
AT Shreveport rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-08
kard First Cost and Final EconOn

Judged BY the number Of years you q0n use the Packard as
against the life Of another caT-a Packard costs less than an
ordinary automobile The total includes not only the
original cost but supplies repairs and abkeep-against Rich
you can credit the assured high asedVaHe of Packard Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Jewelry Gifts
at Csc

OF surprisingly fine finish and good design
" are these Novelties in gold and silver I'M
shes-and all are mounted on cards and enclosed
in attractive gift boxes They include
Cuff Links Tie Pins Lingerie Clasps
Beauty Pins Cameo Brooches
and Bar Pins in engraved, pearl-studded and en-
amel effects, also Hat Pins in sets of two. very
attractive values at 25f. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Fountain Pens
Gifts of Year-'round Usefulness

THE owner of Fountain Pen appreciates
l. more than anyone else their great conven-
fence and so presents one at Christmas time with
complete confidence in its acceptabty.
The Downstairs Store features Waterman and
Moore Fountain Pens in various styles, with sill
yer or gold-plated slips and bands, $500 to
$3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

SILK-BOOT HALF-HOSE with heels, toes
and soles reinforced with specialy-select-
ed cotton yarns, in Cordovan, Tuxedo
tan, Gray, Navy, White and Black, sizes
91a to 1111aa, 9Oc pair.
- Tile DOWNSTAIRS sTnRI,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

lovely undergarments, and many show in
serts of Georgette crepe.
Hand-embroidered French knots or
flowers. also machine-embroidery and
silk rosettes conspire to further their
dainty effects.
Priced at $1.OO, S1.25, $3.50,
S1.65, S1.75 to $3.05.
For wear under dark blouses, Navy
blue Satin Camisoles, machine and hand
embroidered with large daisy and rose
patterns in combination with silver-thread
stitching. Priced from $3.50 TO $685..
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Gift Perfumes
25c to SIPS

PRACTICALLY every woman takes
pleasure in the holiday gift of per-
especially when it is some favored
fragrance, beautifully bottled, and en-
closed in a dainty gift case.
Such gifts are priced from 25f to
$1.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
initiated
Correspondence
Cards at 35c Box

WITH novelty elongated initial
w stamped in gold in sunken panel
effect, these white Linen-finish Cards
offer unusually good value for this price.
Twenty-four cards with envelopes, 35c
box. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.