davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
THE EXPANDING STORE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
manufacturing business, the ten
dcncy is for small concerns to be
swallowed up by the larger ones,
because the latter by subdivision
of labor can do business more
economically.
TIE same tendency exists in re-
tail trade. In order to meet the
needs of the time, a store needs
to grow. There are too many
small stores that can't do busl-
ness enough to do it economically
A store that is thoroughly up
to the times realizes the necessity
of growth so it can serve the
public efficiently. But the only
way it can grow is to prove that
it offers superior service. And
the only way to convince people
of that fact, is to describe its
business, methods, prices, and
goods, by Advertising. When you
see an advertised store, YOU see
one that conforms to the ten
dencv Of the time and is ex-
panding to meet the demand for
economical service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
Total

The big pm game IS houVishing
this season IS never before and the
interest is running high in the Fair
banks bowling league. 1t is purpos
ed TO arrange telegraph matches with
other Fairbanks teams, and there is
no good reason why St. Johnsbury
should not have a record to compare
very favorably with any other like
team.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
Special Services at st.
Andrews This Week

On "Wednesday and Thursday at
st. Andrews church, the Rev. L. b.
Holmes rector of st. Stephens church
Middlcbuy, will hold a series of
meetings to which the public is invit-
ed. Wednesday, p. NJ, he will
speak to women. General service in
evening, 7@0 o'clock. Thursday ser
vices will be 10 a. M, Holy Commun-
ion, 4 p. M, for Young people, 7.3O
p. m, concluding service
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
WOODEN CLOTH.

For the boys. Mothers you can
cut down the high cost of living on
your boys clothing. We are selling
direct from the mill. Strong durable
cloth. Nice line of patterns to select
from, suitable for all the family.
Write u for samples. Ashuelot
Wooden Co., G.lsum, n. II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08

Passumpsic Lodge, N, II, F and A M
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Dec. 2, at 1870 p. m. Dis
patch of business.
Work M. M. Degree.
Lunch will be served. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Arthur Graves, w. M.
Fred Dolloff Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08

Palestine Commardery. No. S, X. T.
Special Conclavc, Tuesday evening,
Doc II at 730. Ordcrof the X. T. will
be conferred Lunch will be served.
A good attendance is desired.
Bernard A Johnson, En-. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
HIGH SCORE
ROLLED AT
BARQUlN'S ALLEY
Fairbanks Team Make {
Record with a String
of 1912

Bowling bordering on the sensa-
tonal was put on Monday night at
the Barquin alleys by picked team
from the Fa, banks Athletic Associa-
ton, the climax coming with Il total
pinfall for one string Of 1912 pins.
This is believed to be the record five
man high score for this section Of
Vermont and would be exceptional
bowling anywhere. The members of
the team were M. Gorham, Morton
H, Starr, Andrew w. Dean, Clarence
witty and w, N. Batchelder. Follow
inc is the total score.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The rank of Squire will be worked
Tuesday evening and rehearsal Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
II. q. ABBOTT, X. r. S.
H. G. INGERSOLL, C. C.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08
FOR SALE

On atatc road near Fairbanks shops,
new house, barn, garage, hen house,
meat market with refrigerator, ice
house, an abundance of spring water
runs to house and barn. Electric
lights in all buildings, basement barn,
about one acre of land, cultivated
strawberry bed. These buildings are
all new within five years. Think
what this set Of buildings would
cost to build. Price $2750. Terms if
desired.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-08

Haswell Chapter No. II, R. A. M
Stated convocation Friday evening,
Dec 10, 1920, 7.30sp. m.
f. &. Beck, Z, II. p
Il A Pearl, Sec'y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
Sl,cciai t. rhs Ns~s.
10y D. 4. CII.BkRTSON
President Wichita Motors Company

WICHITA FALLS. Aug sS-One u
IN. important questions confronting
the nation 10 this time Is the subject
ot income aud cXccss profit taxes.
There has been lot Of talk about the
needed remedies but few concrete sug
gcstiuns have been offered. Tho Re.
publican nominee FOR the presidency
has stated IA his acceptance specca
that he hslievss the tax burdens ina.
posed foI the war emergency must he
icNissd Tot IN, needs II peace" The
Democratic numinec IN his acceptance
sp.sch stated that federal taxation
must b. heavily Vduced. aud 10 Will he
done az once. Annoying consumption
taxes. nce willingly bornc. nov I'M
Justified. should be- repealed And
thsn hc pru,c,ds 10 suggest neW tax
VA the total business II every guins
concern. clesriy another consumption
taX.
when thu federal reserve hanks az
tempted a. curb speculation hy the 70
strictin on credits further untaNor'
ahie reaction in Liberty bands took
place. Large quantities OF Liberty
..onds were duinlsd on the market with
the result that the prices q the various
Liberty bond issues reached new low
ieveis. In some eases larg, corpora
ions dumped their entire holdings oi
.Aborty bonds un the market. Other
.onahOldeTx iinding themselves IN necil
immediate financing uuloaded their
..llsfty bonds ~ collateral against
oans from their bankers Il Is wei,
,nown fact that large quantities Ol
hcse bonds Nsft MT well Sold whc.i
hry we're originally issued People
Who werc not In thu position Ia financS
h. purchase 1T bonds were urged "a
orruN money and ohhEste themselves
or largc suhscriptiofS AL OF these
actors combined have seriously Dc
ircSssd Liberty hond-. and the invest
ne public feels rather sore about tbs
Who'll, proposition.
lntriusicaily. these Liberty bonds az
bsu!ntely sound no one questions their
cal value. II IL SIMPLY a cas- 70 th,
supply being larger than the existing
ietnand n r1s been we'll said that u
iur government were o. iSsuic an cnor
nous quantity of grid dollars. 1u,
Irge pcCpl. 90 buy these gold dollar.
Nd hold them. that % short tim
he dollars would BE- selling below
ar \ ire supply - any commodity
rill cause break In the market value
NJ the present time our national deh
approximately twenty-five billioI
loilars. Fully ten billion dollars q
cpgeSuied by our loans a. thu uatiUl'
{ Europc, principally England ans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
BAILEYISM Is DEAD.

Texas is still Democratic.
The administration OF Wood.
row Wilson has again been en-
dorsed.
The Rcpudiator mas been re-
pudiated and the Demagoguc UNI
horsed.
Bailey has been crushed, and
Baileyism is dead.
Woman had her inning. and
never again will woman's inilu-
ence as a factor for good govern
ment be scorned.
Tonight we do not feel exult-
ant. We are not inclined to feel
triumphant over the many good
men in the ranks OF Mr.. Bailey
who voted their convictions. On
che other hand. from the bottom
OF our hearts we feel thankful
that Texas has been spared an
era OF such government as we be-
iieved would have been ours had
Mr.. Bailey been the choice OF the
people.
We have no quarrel with the
men who voted for Mr.. Bailey
Scores OF them in Potter Count,
arc cur friends. We expect 10
live with them upon the same
footing as before this pririar,
election and we think the Less OF
no man Tor his stand in this coz
test.
The News believes in Pat NJ,
Neif. Texas believes in Pat NJ
Neff.. Par Nj. Neff is a broad
gauge citizen and he has shown {
.dauntless fighting spirit which
every man, whether for oil
against him, must admire. II,
has given the lie to the charge Of
sissy" and we believe he is go
ing TO make this state one OF tn,
best governors in all It's history.
Feeling as we did about Pat N
Neff and being firm in our belle
that Mr. Bailey was unfit for the
office. we championed the caus'
OF Mr.. Nefi strongly from the ia,
he announced for office. We hav'
on apologies TO make. We have
sought 20 fight a clean fight. re
gardless OF pressure on the par
OF friend or foe. We feel that W,
have done our duty as we hav'
seen il and that we would hav,
been remiss had we kept silent a
so critical tiIi.c in the histor,
OF State which we love above al
others.
It's all over and we are read,
to forget il.
Let's join hands and build
greater Amarillo. a greater Pan
handle and a greater Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
INCOME AND EXCESS PROFITS TAXES i,
DISCUSSED BY PRE- S|pENT Of WICHITA
MOTOR COMPANY; SUGGESTS REMEDIES

rthncp These loans ate now secured
~ ppmisnrN notes. co. as they ar
enmstimqs cal. bed ambassadors noics.
~ the present time these temporary
obligations ave not drawing interest ioi
the benefit ~ this country II h1s
been suggested that conference
should b, arranged with cur debtors IN
Europe and Rlnn worked out So that
these Temporary obligations could be
replnced hy long time ftNei obligations
Il the respective governments con
prnmsnis concerned these obligations
g. he issued IN suitable denomination
bearing a fair rat, 81 interest Th,s'
obligations could then be- offered o. the
American investors The recent over
subscriptions of IN, Swiss government
Loan and the uvei subscription ~ SOM
~ our corporation mote issues gives A.
surancc that these foreign ubligaiiofi'
would find q ready market The pro
cccds resulting from the sal" Of Theses
obligations should be- applied by uuT
government a. the purchase of l.ihert-
bonds The retirement IT ten billion
dollars Ili value. ~ our l.ih"rty bond
would strengthen the market. and
hring Oll issues Ia par ur possibly j
slight premium. the banks would b,
"a sXc~ss Liberty bonds aud al the rc
manning bond holders would feel mur,
A!ndly o. these bonds as an investment
proposition.
The average Interest it.' on Liberty
bonds N about percent Tn" retire
meni ~ ten billion dhilsrs vDHh wouit
mean "a reduction ~ irur hundred mil
ion dollars annually IN interest pay
nentr. which would mean iIs. TIA
much saving to the nunlic IN tnxcs nov
, nsxesslhry fUr the arcuIpt ~ l.ibcrt,
bond interest This simple plan woul,
, have the effect Il reducing our nations
debt from approximately twentv.fiv'
billion dollars a. approximately fiiteei
I billion dollars n would relieve tn
/ banks % the burden 81 CARRYING thcs
rXccss bonds now IN their possession nj
collateral II would inmediatcl,
the market for Liberty bonds crcatin'
/ better feeling among tho bond h0lde
and inSuring q stcadieT bond market
I Finally u would mean a hlE reduction
IN uur annual interest payments. max
ina 10 possible io bring about real In
teillgcnt revision Of our revenue Ia
schedules.
I hs-n previously disCuss,d 1, was sua
sested during the war TINT these foI
/ eien obligations be- converted INTO fixs.
| obligations and sold 10 the AmeriCal
public In place of soIn, IT Qua l.lhert
bond ISSUES II the suggestion Ia
been acted on AZ that time. some ~ uu
Z present financial difficulties nigh
have been avoided.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
SALVATION ARMY Cares
FOR MANY CH|IDREEIs
LITE INCIDENT SHOWS

peciai 10 The Nevs.
DALLAS. Aug. .s-After three
iays u walking the siNcts of S'ircve-
lOri. hungry. tired with no shelter :cT
YER little ONES. q widow woman mas
ound refuge with her four young chill.
lreu undsr the hospitahie roof q Cap
ain Gregory o. The Salvation Army.
Captain Gnsgury came acDss the
rUruan and her family after she had
pent the night sitting on one % the
eats az III. uion depot The children
lad not asted food for more than "a
iours and she was desperate. Cap.
ain Gregory had no place Other than
iis own small quarters where the fam.
~ could he accommodated. 50 he tOok
hem IN there.
This WAS the inception of the sal.
alton Army's temporary childrens
tome In Shreveport Al the present
line Captain Gregory and his wife
re caring Tor nineteen little children
hile their mothers are working. most
{ them In restaurants. The young.
tiers are fortunate IN having n big
ard where they can romp aud play
j day- Mrs Gregory gives them
a"h three coed square meals and as
De place u very small the Riddles
ave 10 take u IN turns 10 SIT at the
able. Three sittfngs fol thre. meals
very day. tiny faces and hands 90 be
Washed. dishes and table a. he cleared
p and stockings and torn dresses 90
g patched and mendsd keeps Mrs
'r,Tory ga the 60 from the time the
hildren arrive shortly AMER o'clock
g lhe mmning until they ase called
o. Is their mothers late az night.
u in obtaining employment. for S.aif
duzen Widows Th.se women were
.ardicApprd ia their efforts 10 secure
employment because they had NJ
ilacs o. Keep their little ones during
h. day This u u problem that
be- kind hearted SALVATION Army off.
20 and his wife solved
4. rtnl Gr"gufy has fled up a dor.
uii.ty IN has small quarters where
I've c' the children sleep NJ nigh;
hey hav. mo- other home
The uaOhlen ~ caring Tor ihsse
md q cas's viii receive earnest con
Iteration ~ the Forthcoming STATE
unf"nti'ns q the salvation Army
'nuiy Advisory Boards Already J.
arm ~ ~ acres nenr Hllls,urO has
49, donated 20 the salvation ARMY
nd " the state conventions believe
h. plan o. d. Wis 3, 10 probable that
lafgs children Industrial home anl
| um viii l,~ erected
VI the state conventions reDsats WHl
| received frum more thsp 40 rouu
ies in Texas Oklahoma and l.ouisi
ma. comprising the southwestern d.
is.su ~ "a. Salvation Army. regard
"a -ocial conditions each county. A
unlNrehensifs program uf A preyen
i've nature will 10 outlined AZ ihess
nntcnii"ns Nearly. s.oes prominent
usines- and professional men RON
| D s.riiuns - the southwest. who an,
lsfrher ~ the Salvation Army cCun
advisory boards. vii attend th.s.
onysrtions They viii b. nsld dur
ng the firr ten days IN SeptemDe.
Nd viii take pians "a Oklahoma CITY
shrsf enoTi. Dallas Fort Worth
inusfon sndi san .Nnforia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
L0NGH0RNs ORDERED
TO REPORT FOR EARLY
TRAINING NEXT MONTH
.pecial 10 TO N,xs.
tBY Il. J. McLl..ANl


AUSTIN. Texas. Augiis; 2s-Ah0ui
-ixty.fiye men arr expected 60 be on
hand lot the opening u the preliminary
training for ihc I.Onghorns. which be
Gins on Clark Field September -. Heed
Coach Whitaker immediately upon hts
turn 90 Austin sent out letters 90 az
men eligible Tor collegiate competitions
thir fall. ordering them o. report IN
Austin not later than the morning OF
the 18th. All men must be- equipped b.,
noon II the 18th. and In the afternoon
the first meeting ~ all candidates Will
he held. The morning 81 the 18th real
work on the field will begin In carnsl.
With she first game coming on Srpt.m
her %. IL viii mean that the coaches
viii have onlv ten DAYS 60 get the team
IN shape and that calls for hard work
for everybody
About half ~ those who will report
are linrmsn. eight are ends. and the
remainder bacl,.iield men. -Four Vet
rran linemen II former IonghUrr
teams will he on hand. Tom Dennis
star guard II last season, Magnus
Saenson the iss-pound center of IN,
1918 team. George Greer. last years
tackle: and George Till. who has play
81 both end and center FOR two years
Other men out Tor line positions are
John Hunter. : =. Burke Douglas Bat
ley. =. Bluesicin. Eoliy Stecn, Ed Ross
Steve Gsrtisr. ~. e Keen. Al Higgins
j ". Shields Hawicy Jones. =. N. HUI
cy Ross Mitchell Emi, klatt. ucrl
knouih. T. q. Nowlin. Leslie Coope.
u L. Lockwood. Weaver Moore W =
White. Y. =. Thompson. Perry Porte,
VIII Aubrey. Warner Duckett A. Il
coffe. Archie Gray. and " Y. Tol
bert
Captain AIaxcy Hart and Georr,
Mccullough. football star - the on
DIVISION overseas are expected 1,
aold down IN. end iobs. Other goo,
men cot fOg the wing positions ar.
II = Window. J. W. Wants. J. q
Cor Jc Moore. George Luhn an,
| Dudley South.
The only l-;;e, man IN the back
irld who viii return h. McCallum. IN,
Sar halt u the isiS.is seasons How
ever there ars Z number ~ gtar play
| eIs. who wer. Ineligible last season
Who viii ~ IN handily thus fall. anon,
h'ih being y. \. Peytnn. former sta
y. y jn Ellis and Kyle Elan
uruier \. N. stars. anu csady Wat
ON. famous Quarterback ~ the %,
ind TeNas Infantry team Other mel
al Tor the hacsfIeid jobs are: BOI
sroVn. who played quarter in a NUN
Ser ~ games last ~ason: Jack Vowel
FORMER player On v. NJ. L.. I. l.
I D'al.inEues who got m several Eamo
lasi setson. Robert Pratt W. y I,ow
and Z : SYKES Earl Dayyault. Don
lacy. Billy Wells J J Ianison. Lar
Mo- gan. W y. Barry. y. ID. Adams
| fefe l.sissner Robert Murphfee. L
Ia.reii. Knox Chardl.-r and Hugi
| 1IiswoTth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
CLOUDS SCATTERING.

Bankers. who some time ago,
predicted a strained credit stu
alton this fall and winter. were. IL
now appears. unduly pessimistic-
Money for the moving crops Is
more plentiful than they thought
AS a matter OF fact" asserts
the Wall Street Journal. the
opinion now prevails that a com
Portable money market will obiian
throughout the balance OF the
year"
This condition. bankers say. Is
Nle fruit OF precautionary meth
DDS adopted last spring by the
Federal Reserve authorities-plus
the quick turn for the better oi
the railway patient. Had the car
congestion continued tieing up
credits a. well a. commodities the
worst fears Of the banking frater-
nifty might have been realized
Clearing railroad tracks OF halted
freight and reducing credit 70
spectators did the work. The
clouds melted away.
I'rcibal,ly american business
NAV not need another such les
SON Il - 10 I've hoped that never
again will the arteries OF trade be
so clogged with unmoving cars
aud gauiblers IN necessities given
such a warm welcome in the loaT
division Of the banking houses
In other worda. Il were better &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
On Mission Work

specie - 1hr W.
AUSTIN Aug es.-Two University
q Texas graduates arr nov engage
% mission work u itmiL station IN
japan. ari orflinE o. news received AZ
me sudden Y. NJ \ q the arrival
~ the Orient ~ Clarence King. Is.
a san Antonio. vino recently sailed
Mr.. kinE ~ snt undtf the auspice.
q the Methodist Foreign Nilsson
Board. and vii JON ms cUusin. Ster.
ing FlahsT. formerly q Georgetown
Texas, Who was graduated from TN
university IN fh~ lan clas. e 1901,
and has hen in tn wax a Illnf,l
ffaa aassnrnl srarn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
\ Tgxis WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles.
aavel weak and lam. back. rheuma.
iism ard irreEIisuiisF q thu Kidneys
srd bladder in both men and women.
u not -old BY VOW Druggist viii y,
'.ni hy mall ~ r-c ipt II fiss Small
bottle often cures Send foT sworn tcs.
imuniais Dr = W Hall 1886 Olive
street - Louis No. sold by drug.
gists Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-29
CIuA Being Rebuilt

A SrtN Aug "a -f..building IL
b. Iuir.Irfy Cub nous. which was
destroyed hy nr. last spring hss bern
rarficslly completed and the build.
* $500 D. entirely Furnished and
eadv o. us. by the beginning % a.,
1ew year
The huiilnE IL q brick. In tWo
'rs~ AND wHs erected si a Cust II
hurt fi-een II contains recepi.fn
riL rUadinE roam lounge. dinlra
aiil iaililrd snd game icons and
~ bel rloms. tn. rluh j. rnmpasf.
Z nleni,ers q the faculty q the t'ri
ref~tv n Texas. with W. Calhoun
- rf~-ideni. and d.. n. y. Cutsch a.
secfctafy.
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Fiber Silk
Sweaters
$1O.95

Lustl- ous Fiber
Silk Sw eaters in var
iety O { shades "a
quality that will give
excellent wear - in
coat st vie with sash
belt, 81 0.95.
Silk Sweaters in
plain o.. fancy weaves
fashioned in coat
styles. In all the
smart colors and in
attract i've comblna-
tions, $500.
SEE ,oND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
The Bon Marches
Course in
Home Dressmaking

This splendid course of twelve helpful les
sons will give you the knowledge and skill
which is so apparent in the work of profess
sional dressmaker All the little troublesome
details will be explained and worked out care
fully with you. Then you'll be able to make
clothes for yourself and the children that you'll
be really proud of.
Glasses every Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon from $50 to i:30, in the Sixth Floor Tea
Room. Price of the entire course. $500 Enroll with
Personal Service in the Second Floor Rest Room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Week End Appetizers From the
Food Shops

Sweet Cinnamon Rolls.
special zoe a dozen.
Bon Marche Baked
Pork and Beans, lie a
pound.
Bon Marche Mayor
naise, 48c n pound, 25c
half pound.
w a S h ington Full
Cream Cheese, special
37c a pound.
FOOD SHOPS, UPPER MAI,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

No. Ia Mince Meat,
special 24c a pound.
Homemade Veal Loaf,
carefully made, special
i4c a pound.
Bon Marche Pork Sau-
sage, special 35c pound.
Soft Shell Walnuts SIC
pound.
No. / Mixed Nuts,
special 30c pound, 2
pounds for Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Theb01lMar
Established 1890
The Children Are Welcome

children the Bon Mahe
them both service and merchandise
will appreciate Saturday shopping for the children
IS a the Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Flyers /
Will

BROWNS,
leutenants
American. A ar
:. miles acr
WI return /,
sisted. Fort
Day.
Arnngen,
NE flyers
nom the Me
no reliaf =
them. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
lI|Exx|d(1
BAL
Caranza
suit o.

MEXICO
Mexican gov
heavy camp
force operl
northern sta
uuon Of ol
residential
President \
hs instruct
Intensity thl
4ieffaip, 81
when his Sd
July. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Voting Machine in Operation

Have you voted a voting machine? If not
come and learn how it is done.
voting machine will be on the Upper Main Floor
near the Candy Department Saturday with some one
in charge to show you how it is used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Coal NJ
Y Dem

/ WASHING
q miners 70
| 1ease and
modified to
| NUT wa, day. al
| Workers ord
I - For purp
JASON give,l
As president das]
lEx-KANs
dected oss,
~ night me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Boys School Shoes
S3.75

Good wet w Gather S c h o |
Shoes, made of heavy brown
leather over an Army-style last.
Butcher cut, lace style, half bel
lows tongue and chrome leather
soles.
Sizes 10 to 1874, 1915.
Sizes l to 2 at Si.35.
Sizes y, to 81, Si.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
MARCEL
to s.
W

Miss AIarc|
4 Scala OF
q the most
sngers. will
Msitle Sym
ssening at |
WI sing tn
nom Gounot|
: lui," from
For the O
Program. cl
hs selected
symphony |
poem, Les
ringing over
open the nr]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Women's
Dress Pumps
$500

Women's Patent Leather Dress
Pumps, made on those simple
lines preferred by well dressed
women. Louis heels and good
leather soles. Sizes 3la to 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

district CIT
ore apple
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rss a reguh
Eve days 10
port One :
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