davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
DELAY STARTING POTATO TINE
Continued from page

office to get their pay checks.
supt Harrison had his superintend-
ents make inquiry OF the employees a.
bout the mines OF the Mckinney Steel
Co. much In the same manner as did
Supt. Bjork He tells us that the ma
jority OF the men want fast time all
though there were some against Il.
Mr.. Harrison's position Is that he
wants 10 be in step with the commnn-
ity; II all 30 to fast time his mines
viii go there but he doesn't want a
condition where part OF the commun-
ity is on fast time and part on slow
time.
Commission Defers Action
Nathan warshawsky started out ia
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

ternoon under the auspices OF tho
Eastern Star, an organization OF which
she was member. Services were
conducted at the Stembaugh M. r.
church. Rev. William u. Coombe. pas
tor OF the Iron River M. Il. church
officiating. Interment was In the
Stambaugh cemetery Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17
& - - RA ~ "a N =
LEGION NEWS
- Louis Bowman Post, No. 81. ~
ErararaFa E raEDeReAr

- Louis Bowman Post, No. ST. M
EeararaFa r raErleReAra
Now that the roads are open the
Club Rooms are receiving quite a
number OF visitors who drop in from
the west side.
II ID
Fatsy Olson who Is spending few
weeks at railroad school in Chicago,
came home to visit the boys for few
days. BY the looks OF the derby that
Pat wears. the school agrees with him.
~
The base ball committee Is working
hard getting the base bail team lined
up for the coming season. They have
the team all lined up and new suits or
dered. so the fans OF Iron county will
see some real base ball this summer.
-M-
VIII Eldred. Jr. returned home
Thursday from Ishpeming whore he
attended the Legion Welfare Conven-
ton. He reports that the convention
was a success In every way. Dr. Bon
derrick, the Michigan State Welfare
man, instructed the delegates In vel
fare work. Mr.. Robinson explained
thoroughly war rick insurance. while
Mr.. Cummings told how the govern
ment was taking a new hold on the
Vocational Training proposition and
In a very short time 4 will be on a
firm foundation.
Last OF the speakers was Leslie VI.
Tabor. state adiutant. who addressed
the meeting In the abaence Of the state
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

Your mother made you take Il every
Spring Hollisters Rocky Mountain
Tea. the reliable Spring Cleanser--fz-
ik-R -Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1920-04-17

Read The Diamond Drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

row should bring the former national
indoor champion into court against TIL
den IN the final round pretty nearly at
the top OF his game. All this on the
assumption that Tilden and Eoshcll
win their next matches.
Hardy conquered the steady and hard
fighting Shafer by steadiness quite as
unfailing ard by little more severity.
Both stuck to the base line most Of the
time, and more than two hours passed
before Hardy gained his place.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
:, Third HI /, William T, Tilden % de-
lhroekIrorton defeated Fred G. Baggs
6-s, IS; Samuel Hardy defeated G.
Carlton Shafer. 81. Ga, S Howard
e.. -
MEMS DOUBLES
Second round-Bidwell and Throckmor-
IS: Tiiden ana shafer ce1eated Rose
and French, s. e Kenneth si.nmons
spaeth and y. r. stnc las' $ So 7,sf sun una
st NosheI! and Hardy defeated r. L.
Bags and +. c. Baggs, 81. t..
WOMEN's SINGLES
.. Second rou,ndnMiss Leslie Bancroft de-
Third round-Mrs. +. f. Briggs defeated
Mrs; s. sohst, 81 "a; Miss Edith 81
SOuLt Aey defeated MISS R1eien tIlIleauCeAu
-. 6--3; Miss Marion Zinderstein de-
reated Miss Leslie Bancroft. 6-2. 6--1
Miss Florence Balm defeated Miss Phyl-
lis Walsh. 6--4 6--3.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First round-Mrs. Briggs and Miss Ger
trude Della Tore defeated Miss Esther
TUFTS and Miss Judith jerks, Go. ID ::
Miss LinGerstein land Miss Gilleauaeau de-
I Is Miss Naash and Miss Katherine
Miss Bancroft defeated Mrs. Sohst and
MINED DOUBLES
First round-Mrs, sohsJ and Norman
Johnson defeated Mrs. Straffin and Greg
DRY Bryan. Is. I'll Miss Zinderstein
and W. 7. Tilden I'd defeated Miss DELTA
Tore and Kent simmons. Is. 6--f Miss
Walsh and samuel Hardy defeated Mrs
Briggs and Arthur Sweetser. ii, e.
Mrs Candee and r. G. Bags won from
Miss jerks and y. II. Cnapin jr by de-
fault, Miss Sisourney and Raymond Bid
well defeated Miss Bancroft and r. b.
voshen defeated Miss sexton ana Rich-
ard Bowse. TO, ii; Miss Gilleaudeau
and b. {. Briggs defeated Miss Force and
Z L. Baggs 6-3, fl; Mss Florence
Balm and H. a. Throckmorton defeated
Miss May Balm and Fl. c. Wick jr.. s-3,
6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
tennis Fayorltes Reach SerFinal Rounds at Pneburst
II. c. OF Everything
Also Hits Columbia
athletic Students

A N INCREASE Of 100 per cent in
the students activities fee, by
which Columbia undergraduates
gain admission to all athletic con-
tests, Is likely to be the result of a
movement begun by athletic author
tiles On Morningside Heights. 1t
was announced yesterday by Lester
{. Danielson, graduate manager of
athletics, that the question of a
raise in the fee has been referred to
che Board of Trustees, who arc said
to be prepared to take the necessary
action, provided the students vote
approval
The fee was established at the re-
quest of the undergraduates in the
fall of 1918. and amounts to $40 an
nuaiiy. this figure covering both
athletic and non-athletic activities.
For this sum every student gets ad-
mission to every game and subscrip-
tons to al publications..
Tremendously increased OPERATING
costs and the high price of athletic
equipment are named as two chief
reasons for the contemplated stem.
a vote will be taken on the aues-
ton by the undergraduates at the
end of two~weeks' discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Bo,uie Racing Summaries

o. FIRST RAcE-Fm two-year-olds purse.
Z as' AAl1As''-li'l' Daughter Owner. F.
U ps.is - narss r q f sas y y
so s s n u, op ssa, and IS Dora 10
@ and sas "s s s rssu lf's ds aS grn hs
Face always ileld tho others safe. Mary rlbe ran
fair
"a SECOND RAcE--clallnlns; for naaiders three
"" years. OLD and UPWARD; sairse. 81 zee five
snn hai 'rrloogs s,srt god. Won driving:
Assasi~Dnsf owner wiaows Point ssaSle H. ''
I9 :; s..g eF; w.. ssg, ' WIS.,. Il = - e
G chs ,, rs IB sS z. &, - 10 20 4so
Also QUO az os'f Tas ~ & IS flying 4ex So
q White Hsyrn. Dorni,siclan. 70 Acu.nla Iii.
a As s~a s S %@a a o. ~ ~ g tho . IN
and ,lss lasted 70 beas chimsra The latter woall
have Won IN a ss'g mere Strides Duo Dc culse
tired Ia the INA sirteentf T1astie Quesn a
Eh THIRD RAGT-ca aiming; for thrco-ycar- ,,as
And mpsafd purge. sl2s2 SIX and ha.f
sarious> >, STAR ssod w@ driving; place same
Afamsda owns, s. polk -
US Decxsana. i5s ifnov) III & 20 10 ( ~ 70
sIs fwirceses, no civilians q -~~~ 10 10
II hutEADik "a lkJ tsNsi ~ On --~~~~ 4 No
Aiso raa~tjr1ifnpy. Tra;ssero n Aigrctl1 81 Tar
aeon. $50 Gavmts. SO Parrish Coeaia o. Mine
a fsookiarse Peerless One, s0s Ernest and Early
Morn.
Dcesi.snd. Running In greatly improved form
tsis isss Turn gsE 10 tic front the eighth roiu
ard goss.g away Under a bard drive ftair-
sp s. lot u gsAifad tn this through Tho s.ce,eh
Fl FOURTH RAstys--TBE MOUNT RoyAL
f.ssE. Ter uave- yeas,olas sni upward !
dris1nR. psaes saga, Tysae. "a - Winiisr, ef.
4, ivy Fe~D u Dsy--guisifser Might osner J. II
nxinHas
-s~-Afistueis--...
Jss nh Etp,. liz {sns*elpsn3.1X $50 a7o aso
~ Cncsn DINA 1Is esfmlea.. ~ ,---s ESQ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

TYPO SahIb ll3 (Fator) . IS - - "a
Also rar.-Nldow Bsx,ottr az I valv ma r,-o.h
SIiSn' sht e,,y want II, ~, ,,,. .,. -. j.,
start had all the speed hut wss sfrTn,,,s 81 ~
end Clean Gone was shufr ed bach q, he ga
losing e. lot OF ground b,t cam. m v.rv fas, q,
tho str.t.h and would have Won, win 40 i,, III
further 10 e. ,rsursD Sah.N ran good race 5000
- --''' s0''N f"''
fX FIFTH RACE-TIiE ANNAPOLIS PURSE
osS sor tl.ree year-s,cs and onward rr1-ss r1e
ouc mile starf coed. won driving: nlor, san.
Tine l:4s Is Winner b. e. by Ioyeti,.11ndI,
Las Owner J. Kennedy ~
-Mr-ucls
Index Urrse wagh, ,oslcv Fin ~ - -,
t5sl I1tahe. los {Burke} III 10 10 4 IL a a..
39a .rsiltaiils lO7 tNllanls ~ - N a.
5l star Realm ia Miller . 3n - - ? s.
Also ran-.95 ,ry Dor. 81 Romeo ii A.nerea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Historic Castle
VIII House Our
Olympic Team

Negotiations have been practically
completed for the use of one Of the mos
historic castles in Belgium as 2 homo
Tor the American team of athletes dur
ing the progress of the Olympic games
at Antwerp this summer, according to
an announcement by the American
olympic Committee yesterday. This in
formation was received IN a letter from
Charles J. Harvey. who has been at
Antwerp Tor the last month endeavoring
TO soiye this housing problem.
With the assistance OF members of the
Belgian committee, Harvey made a can
vas OF the public schools and serli-p
nc buildings at Antwerp and its sub
Uros. His search proved fruitless, for
practically all the structures investi-
gated proved utterly Inadequate for the
squad OF American athletes which is ex-
Eeeted to number two hundred persons.
AS last resor. the authorities of the
city OF Antwerp and King Albert were
appealed to for aid. Harvey again went
into the suburbs and eventually found
a castle located at Schoenselhof. AMI
"lthln twenty minutes ride of the stad-
lum The building can quarter the two
hundred American athletes comfortably.
1t mas large kitchen and a dining room
winch will accommodate half Of the
team al one sitting.
j., "t9'' VIC housing problem was
the principal mission of Harvey. he was
also requested to find ground on which
track could be constructed for the
use OF the American athletes. Sufficient
ground surrounds the castle to permit
the laying out Of large track. So this
problem, too, has been solved.
"A veteran athletic Official who is now
IN Belgium viii shortly sign a contract
10 construct the track for the Amer-
can boys. He is proficient in this re-
spect for he has modelled some Of the
best cinder path tracks in the United
States. As there are some A. e. F.
.orrles still in service in Coblenz, ef
forts Will be made to obtain the per
mission Of the War Department to use
them for the transportation of the
athletes to and from the stadium.
Italy and Norway already have
settled the housing question as affect
Ing their athletes. Quarters have been
obtained in two public schools in the
city of Antwerp. Each nation antic-
pates entering team Of fifty athletes
England is experiencing difficulty in
securing accommodations for its team
for lis ENJOYS are still securing the
country for building to house it's
squad of some $50 ath etes.
Should the other countries find it i'm
possible TO obtain quarters for their
teams, the Belgian Olympic Con,mittee
proposes to build huts and barracks on
the outskirts of Antwerp. To solve the
problem of track on which the ath
letes of the various countries NAV
train, the Belgian officials contemplate
laying out a course on the Antwerp
football field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Midnight Sun
Lands Feature
In Nose Finish,
Sneideman's Brilliant Ride
Thrills Big Crowd; Ettahe
Wins Fourth, in Row


BOWIE, Md, April 12.-In one Of
the finest and closest drawn finishes
OF the present meeting Jockey sneide-
man landed Midnight Sun winner Of
the Mount Royal Purse over the seven
furlong course here to-day. The bows
riding made those who backed the son
Of Peep OF Day hold their breath in
utter amazement. lie sat perfectly
still on the gelding and il was not
until the final nod that ne fairly lifted
his mount winner by short nose.
Sneideman was given reception
upon his return to the scales that
showed the appreciation OF the vast
choice, was second, and Hippo Sahib
third
Midnight Sun went out to make the
pace and quickly assumed a two length
lead. AS the field turned into the
stretch it appeared like gift for Mid
nlgnt Sun; but 1t was here that new
Danger doomed up. Clean Gone, which
rad trailed to The middle Of the turn,
9eGan 10 move up and Walls brought
him to the outside, clear Of interior
ence. tie closed gamely under a
drive, but Just failed to reach the line
IN front.
Another capacity crowd turned out
10 see the racing. The card was not
much to enthuse over, but the races
produced genuine excitement and the
nnIshes aroused The crowd. Long
priced horses won the first three
events.
Jockey Jimmy Butwell had his first
mount since receiving his lisence this
spring, and he celebrated his return
TO the, saddle by falling off the Two
year-oid Dora in the opening race.
lie broke well. but the field had not
gone hundred wards when the tilly
stumbled and Butwell went clear over
her head but he escaped unhurt. But
we'll rode Chimera into the place in
the second race.
f;ttahe demonstrated his running
Ikaility when he made it four in row
og cansurlng the, Annapolis Purse at
one mile. He led his field the entire
Journey and won by a lenrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
A. A. Z. in Boxing Congress

The Amateur Athletic Union Of The
United States will be represented 1T
the amateur boxing congress in Lon
don to-day by Charles J. Harvey, the
local manager of boxers, who is acting
as special representative of the
American Olympic Committee in Eu-
rope.
The first meeting of the congress
was held a short time ago in Paris, at
whicl rules for amateur and profess
sional boxing were drawn up. These
~ are TO be adopted a to-day's con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Hagen andBarnes
OnlyU. S. Golfers
TO Play Abroad
Open Cham p;on to Sail for
England May Is; To Prac-
fice OF Local Courses
By Ray Mccarthy

Waiter Hagen, national open cham
pion golfer of the United States, has
finally booked passage for England
and will sail or the Carmania on May
10. He will be accompanied by A. F..
Wallace, his business partner. Some
time ago it was announced Barnes,
hutchinson, Brady and couple of
others would sail with Hagen. All
have abandoned the idea of making the
trip, with the exception OF Hagen and
Barnes Jus. when Barnes will sail
IS not definitely known.
hagen is in the city, having come
here from Pinehurst after connecting
In the North and South championship
tournament. He says he intends to de-
vote al his spare time to the game,
winch means he will get out on the
INKS at least three or four times
week.
Instead of playing over one course
Hagen will avail himself of tho onnor-
tunlty TO go round the courses of sew
erai or the clubs in this district. He
says lie can keep up the interest in
ms game better in this way and at the
same Tune VII! get better practice than
Ii ne played over only one or two
courses
After he arrives in ENGLAND Haren
says he will go immediately to Deal
whore The English open championshjo
will be held this year. Alter a week
or TWO OF practice he will go to some
tournament. The American title-holder
is confident of his ability 10 celan IN
abroad and predicts he will nrova "a y
sensation in old Britain.
So many conflicting reports arc in
circulation regarding the golfers abroad
that it is hard to eietern1ine iust ,y1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
n. Y. Z. and Fordham
On Yale Tennis List

NEW HAVEN, April 1.-THE sched-
ule Of the second Yale tennis team, an
nounced tonight, lists matches with
the first teams Of various colleges and
the Harvard second team. The sched-
ule includes:
April 10. Boston University: May /, Holy
Cross; {, Fordham. s. New York Cniver-
s.ty Is. Rutgars; % Dartmouth. at Han
over; 20. Brown; June 5, Harvard second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Amateur Boxers i'm Action

The New York State amateur boxing
tournament will start at the City Ath-
letic Club tonight. Angelo J. De
the Paulist Athletic Club, will be the
only champions to defend their titles.
The former will compete in the 115-
pound class and the latter in the
heavyweight division. The finals will
be held Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Massachusetts, Golf Dates

BOSTON, April Estate cham
pionship golf tournaments were as
signed to-day by the executive commit
tee Of the Massachusetts Golf Associ-
alton. The amateur title meeting will
be held July 2l-24 at the Country
Club, Brookline, and the state open
was awarded the Commonwealth c. c.
June I2--23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Zbvszko Downs Cutler

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April H.
Stanislaus Zbyszko easily defeated
second in less than FIVE minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
RIP VAN WlNKlE AT
BOISE SEVERAL YEARS
LATE WITH AFFIDAVIT

BOISE. Idaho. March is.--Rip
Van Wrinkle the second came Go
Boise this week
u. \, Hays who lives eight
miles ives, OF this city. appeared
tn thc county auditors office with
a bounty affidavit issued 20 him
February 6. 1909. The affidavit
showed that Hays killed two
coyotes on his ranch In septrm-
Der. 1901. and was entitled 90 fiso
each.
The county has not paid bounty
on animals nfncc 1905. and IN.
fund from which bounties were
paid has been out OF existence
for is years The attorney gen.
crai has been asked 20 rule on the
matter.
TIVE been too 6urn busy 10
com. 10 town" declared Hays IN
explaining his absence from the
city for IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
GOV. EDWARDS
EXPLAINS FLOP
He Respects Law---That Is
Some Laws

TRENTON. N. J.. March fs.--This
is to introduce Governor Edward l..
Edwards OF New Jersey. formerly
regard 60 prohibition. now tho father
OF $50 per cent beer.
When Edwards believed in law
enforcement he was a candidate for
the democratic gubernatorial nomin-
alton. Then Jim Nugcnt. the demo.
cratic boss of Essex county. who
fought Woodrow Wilson so bitterly
when tho latter was governor. an
nounced that HE too was a eandl-
date for the nomination. and that
his platform would be "wringing
wet"
Nugent made such violent at.
taeks ON Edwards for the iatter's
declaration In favor Of law enforce
ment that Edwards swung 10 the
wet side and attempted To out M,
gent Nugent In his advocacy OF al.
cohoi.
j asked Edwards today about
his pledge OF law enforcement" lie
did not deny that he had made IL.
but he said: 81 respect the law and
am stiil In favor OF law enforcement.
as every governor must be. but our
state In attacking the constitution.
ality OF the 18th amendment and OF
tho volstead act's
Later. however. he said;
mo law can be respected that com.
pels the flower OF our citizenship 10
pull the table cloth over their laps
at hanauets 90 hide the fact that
they are taking out their TASKS"
Which illustrates tho workings
OF the governox'H mind and reveals
his idea OF the flower OF our citizen
ship"
Though the democratic delegation
To the national convention. which
will be elected next month. viii prob
ably DO favorable TO Edwards. the
latt~r's presidential aspirations are
laughed at In hia own state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Collars

Every bit as smart as
Dads or Big Brothers are
these new Wash Collars
for boys. Made in we'll
wn makes de,"
Arrow" "Grayco" of
madras, pique and mer-
cerized materials, in all
the newest models. Sizes
1919 to Ia. Prices Csc,
35c, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Smart Tailored Effects
Shown in the
Well-Made Spring Suits

style" characteristics effects, inverted
plaits, double-breasted models, slash and patch
pockets-are developed into Spring Suits of
tweed, cheviot, serge and fancy covert, with
workmanship which is assured to give long
satisfaction.
The Coats and Knockers are lined throughout
with plain and fancy alpaca; good looking and
stout enough to withstand hard service For
boys aged to Is years Prices range $500 to
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Poison Challenge
in Medical Debate

LONDON. Eng. March is.-Dur.
ing a debate on vivisection between
DR.. Charles searle and Or. w. II.
Hadwcn. the former produced two
small bottles. one containing enough
tetanus toxin TO kill $4,000 guinea
pigs and the other the anti.toxin.
III DR.. Hadwen is willing to have
half the first bottle injected into
him." said DR.. Searle. II viii have
the other half injected into me. pro.
vided I have the anti.toxin at the
same time. Without that precaution
! guarantee a man will die a terrible
death within four days" DR.. Hawden
declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Spring Opening Saturday

A
the
al n selection men," Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
BlOuses

New Blouses or Shirts
to accompany new suits
are essential for spring.
Our new models, with
collar attached or de-
tached, are shown in
new, plain and fancy
stripe patterns in Sole
settle, madras, percale,
pongee. Colors which
will retain their fresh,
new appearance. For
boys aged a to Ia years.
Prices range S1.50 to
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Guess Well Have
to Go Collarless

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE fact
that leading collar manufacturing
concern made over 81 900 600 profit
last year In not going 10 keep tho
price Of collars down. Collars which
sold for two for quarter n few
years ago arc going to be u eenta
after April 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
~ Pajanas

For spring nights are
Cotton Pajamas of dim
ity, soiesette, madras
in colors white, pink,
lavender; well made and
cut generously and COM
fortably full. For boys
aged 6 to IS. Prices
range $500 to S3.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Bride Is Stricken
at Altar; Dies

GENEVA. awitxcrland. March 10.
During n marriage In tho church
tho bride. Nile. Huber. vwooned.
never roEainod consciousness. and
died OF sleeping aickncrs In tho hos
pltRi. The attack came after abe had
he-n striker with influenza She left
her bod 20 30 20 tho altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Hats and
Caps

Nobby new styles in
tweed. serge. cheviot.
fabrics in fancy checks
and mixtures. offer va
riety in Hats and Caps
for spring wear. Straw
Hats in black. white.
brown and combination
of colors, include up
turned mushroom and
o I h er styles. Caps
priced $1.50 to $3.50.
Straw Hats priced S1.5O
to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Airplanes for the Boys

A FAVOR Of the Spring Opening
Such fun as boys and girls can have flying
these Airplanes! They are complimentary,
and we hope all our boy friends will come in
for one. They are presented in the Boys
Shop, of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
MILDLY Styles
and Oliver Twist Models
Shown in Wash Suits.

Season in and out, little boys wear MILDLY and
Oliver Twist Styled Suits. Attractive new mod
els are developed in gaatea, chambray lnene
in white, blue, tan, green and fancy stripes Some
of the Suits feature belts. For boys aged to g.
Prices range 1896 to $3.50.
-MacDoug gall Souhwick, Boys Shop Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

The opportunity wearabes which are needed
every day is welcomed any time by every We feel
sure that this timely Economy Event in Mems Furnishings
will be greatly appreciated Definite savings are offered
on single pairs of hosiery and still further savings when
three pairs are purchased at one time It VIII be
economical investment to purchase hosiery needs for the
entire season at this sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Smart
Refer Coats

Blue Serge Coats in
belted, double breasted
model, are nobby indeed.
They are in mixtures
with white collar and
cuffs. Lined through
out For boys aged 4 to
8 years. Prices S11.0O
TO $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Knockers

ira knickers for
school and play are
S h own in corduroy,
serge, cheviot and fancy
mixtures. Well lined
throughout, reinforced.
and with seams which
will withstand strenuous
activities. For boys
aged 6 to Is. Prices
range S2.75 to $3.50.