davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
RALPH GREENLEAF

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. "a
Ralph Grecnleaf, holder Of the worlds
championship POOL title. died yesterday
N Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
-Four wears ago, when Greenleaf came
East from his home in Illinois. he was
hailed as the boy wonder at pocket
billiards. He was taen sixteen years
old. In the first nights play for the
championship of America he defeated
Frank Tabersk. the title holder He
had plaved many times in New Ork.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
GEORGE r. OSTHEIMER

PARIS. Oct 24-Gcorge R. Osthei-
mer. a former resident of Philadelphia,
is dead at the age Of seventy The
Paris edition Of The New York Herald
recalls that he was one of the Oldest
members of the American colony in
Paris. having resided here for forty
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Willard A. Balcom Posts auxiliary
is preparing for Halloween party
At a meeting of the auxiliary last
Wednesday, in the I'd Field Artillery
Armory, the guests were John J. Ryan
Of San Francisco, Congressional
Medal winner, and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Marie Glover to Wed MARQUIS

Mrs. Walter f. Glover, of Sl5 Park
Avenue, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Marie R. Glover, to the
Marquis de la Tourrette, Of Paris,
France
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Bloomfield Post 20, at Bloomfield,
N. j., wishes to schedule home-and-
home games with Legion basketball
teams in or near New York. Address
John p. Daley, 19 Almeras Street,
Broomfield.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Kings County Post meets tonight
at 1913 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn
and will give a dance Wednesday nigh
at the Danse Caprice.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
POST ACTIVITIES

Funds collected in White Plains fo
the erection of a monument will BE-
used instead for the purchase of al
American Legion headquarters build
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

First Cavalry Post is going to pur-
chase the clubhouse at 469 Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn, which it now occu-
pies with the G. A. r. veterans The
post is forming a riding club and next
week plans to hold a public inspection.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Bronx Meeting Tomorrow

County Secretary Daniel H. SHILLING
OF the Bronx announces that there will
be a special meeting of the county COM
mttee of that borough tomorrow night
at the courthouse, 161st Street and
Ihlrd Avenue. All posts are urged to
nave their delegates attend, as ques-
'ions OF vital Importance are to be de-
cided.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

The demand for the removal from Of
iiice Of Assistant Secretary of Labor
Louis F. Post has been indorsed by
Richmond County Legion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Members of Sub Chaser Post Col re-
Gently saw motion pictures of their
craft in action. This post is issuing
an official bulletin called The Log.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Several hundred persons attended the
dance Of Reville Post last Tuesday eve
ming in Sonia Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

The S2d Division Association will
meet next Monday night at X. of c.
Building, 305 East Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

United Service Post II will meet
again next Friday night. Wednesday
evening the posts executive committee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Central Post 13 began it's fall activ-
tiles last week at the Hotel Imperial
Brooklyn. Forty attended,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History ao-
mission free. ,.,,,ss,o,
zooloeieal Park admission, ,,o Is Ce9ts; IT'S
Van Cortlandt Park, admission Tree.
AQuarium. admission free. -,
National business Show. Grand Central
Palace. J . n. to 10 p Tvor,an.. m, rs,c,s
Waldorf. Ast oria p m m. Nathan Miller
Wife of Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. Vanderbilt Hotel. p. m.
Lecture by Franklin - Roosevelt on
League Of Nations" before New York
University students At the Judson Me-
Lecture hv y Elise p: Carey on Spanish
Art" metropolitan Museum OF Art
Lecture by lIarendranath Maitra on
"Rablndranath Tagore and the Tradi-
ttsn OF Indian Poetry BROOKLYN lns'i-
tule Of Arts and Sciences, Academy Of
Music p. IN.
Meeting Of the women's Conference of
House, West Sixty-fourth street. 3
D m Address by oliver NJ Sayler on
''rhe Spirit of the Modern Russian
Theater."
Convention of National Association of
Audubon Societies. Museum OF Natural
Mass meeting at Cooper Union, WHY
you should vote against Senator Wads-
worth" y. m
Lecture Recital by Platon Brounon. on
"Russia. in story music and song" at
the Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue. $50 p. m
1.orture by Edward Howard Griggs, on
'Atacbeth: The Tragedy of Quit. -
Hraoklyn Institute Of Arts ana Sciences
as.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Buy q Book a " eeR.
| W AN AKER
| BOOK SHELF
To browse among the books
is a pleasant diversion; to
dip into them and make a
leisurely choice is q luxury.
There's Legends and Ro-
manccs OF Spain" by Lewis
Spence. is tempting tome,
| containing the romantic lltera-
ture Of Spain, "sublime, mock
heroic and humorous" 1t Is de-
| hghtfully illustrated in color by
| Otway McCannell. (S6.5O)
A startling contrast is Kermit
| Rooscvelt's "Happy Hunting
| Grounds" an account OF all the
hunting trips which he took with
| his father in many quarters or
| the globe, illustrated with photo
| graphs. ($1.75.)
Alaska Mans Luck" has the
| glamour Of a true story added to
| the romance Of the North and
mans fight-to make a home there
| for himself and the girl he LETT
behind. Hjalmar Rutzebeck is
the man. ($2.)
And then there's Intimate
Pages Of Mexican History" by
Edith O'Shaughnessy, who has
been in the melee for some time
and personally knew four. of
Mexico's presidents; her concl'-
sions will encourage those VINO
look forward to a bit of peace.
| ($3.)
Albert Bigelow Paine has
written a short life of Mark
Twain in response to the demand
for an abridgement of his great
work. One would not wish THIS
biography to be any shorter, Tor
it is so interesting. ($2.5O)
! The vagabond and the ethnolo-
| gist will want my Siberian
Year" by NJ. A. Czaplicka,
record Of wanderings in Siberia
and Of the ways of the natives,
which arouses the 'wanderlust.
| ($3.50.)
Those who wish to understand
the theory of rclativity without
the mathematical encumbrances
| will greet with delight Einstcln S
own simple exposition of his
theory, "Rclativity.' ($3D
| Minorities who wish to get re
suits will find data in Jailed for
Freedom" by Doris Stevens,
| which is a history of the last SIX
years of the fight for equal
suffrage ($3)
| Now that the subject of mari
time power is uppermost, "A
History of Sea Power by Will
lam Oliver Stevens and Allan
| Westcott, is very timely, and 1t
clarifies the dependence of civlll-
zation upon communication by
sea. ($6.)
| Those avho are interested in
/ hne bindings or rare editions qoill
ind our collection of such bind
mgs a real pleasure.
John Wanamaker
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
1serfise that Furnished Room to Let
Il ~ moro wss Tribune. n Tribune read
y lOoklnK f1.l L., ..l1iIaiIs IhAI
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
IN MEMORIAM

TACk-An anniversary mass for tha la.
Mrs. theodore Edward Tack VIII be
said on Monday morning. October % "a
S.So' at the Church OF St. jean Baptist.
Lexington av. and 18th st
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

will meet in Mr.. Timmoney's office. in
the Corn Exchange Bank Building,
Fordham Place.
The Hebrew Veterans of the Wars
Of the Republic will give an entertain
ment and dance in the 9th Regiment
Armory, Fourteenth Street and Sixth
Avenue, next Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
20 7 7 '1|rE:: /: RISM
is THE NOVEL of the sea-
son. Frank Swinnerton said
p|OITERIsm

by Rose Macaulay, will be
read all over England" (and
it was). N. P. d. writes in
The New York Globe:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

There's "Legends and Ro-
manccs OF Spain" by Lewis
Spence, is tempting tome,
containing the romantic htera-
ture Of Spain, "sublime, mock
heroic and humorous" 1t is de-
hghtfully illustrated in color by
0tway MCDANIEL. ($6.oO)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Buy a Book a Week. -"
W WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF

To browse among the books
is a pleasant diversion; to
dip into them and make a
leisurely choice is q luxury.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
POT I E:RISM

is as fresh and breezy as if all
the windows were open. Mr.
Liveright is public benefac-
tor in publishing it," The
New York Tribune says:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
DEATHS

BANGHART- suddenly. or sunday. octa-
Der "a. 1920 Mary Elizabeth. VII. Il
Harry s L'anghart Services A. heF
home. 29G Springdsle av.. East HranEe
y. J., Wednesday afternoon. October =.
at 2 80. Intermcnt Roscdala Cemetery
at the convenience OF the family.
BIRDSALL-On Saturday. October g Dam
iel Bird sail in his 18th year. Funeral
from his late residence. s. Pisrr-rpnt
st. Brooklyn. y &. on M0ndar. October
25. at o'clock Inierment Teekskiu.
y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Albert Bigelow Paine has
written short life of Mark
Twain in response to the demand
for an abridgement of his great
work. One would not wish TINS
biography TO be any shorter, ior
1t is so interesting. ($2.5O)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
1CAL"
That HE'S
NOMINATED
cool|doe Is Notified Of His
Honor at Northampton,
Massachusetts,

ALLEN FIELD. Northampton.
49,. July s5.-Thcy broke the
enoWu~ 70 Cal today.
o. . little platform standing In
~ oonter Of . great natural amphi-
1Aon1So from which more than $4,000
k1mirVu looked on. Governor Calvin
Rooo1vA Of Massachusetts,. Was for.
nl1y notified OF his nomination -
uDuhncnn vice presidential candi'
IA with the unbroken blue Of
~ ~ for = canopy and the emcr.
- green grass Of Allen field for q
16Gpo4 ~ stass was set for the care.
wonS that married the biggest day
u Cool)Ags's itfA
Uovosuce Edwin r. Morrow. u
ntuc1Ky. made the address Of noti.
n1Aoa. Or. Clark Ssslsye. prssi-
= - ysars old. presided.
1nGhAsl !. Fitzgerald. mayor q
oGonnmptcn and = democrat. made
~ n61veas a wslcems Of the home
D@s The invocation was delivered
Nv. Kenneth n. Wells. Of ~.
rp1D church. which the Coolidge
Nv oefseds.
- youS now formal notification,
< ouGDo04 With formal acceptance
~ ooou1oA "Your presence teilu
~ = 1oaAer and . cnusc--a isadeg
X1yyen q. Harding. the united
~ - : united party. . states
- = ahtlity, seasoaed BY expert
1A : oeting representative of the
Don Aspirations of his fellow cit
- ~ enough - seek counsel
~ oqough 20 recognize merit. and
y ~ GG1nGD . gtalvart American"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
trimmings
Sharply Reduced

Including all short
lengths In embroidery, 1t
half prico.
--itanch Black Net with
coiored embroidery and gold
dots for vesunx. A regu-
lar $500 material. at
Si.ss.
Fancy Colored Trimming.
In pique bands nd
motifs. Formerly priced At
s2.z5 TO $3.50. At ei.7s.
--cluny IAces. regularly
priced zoe and Csc. At ise
. yard.
Figured Ceorgette Crepe
20 inches wide. IT $500 .
yard
Lace Bands In plain and
sosiloped edge In white
Regularly priced ei.75 10
sz.25. at si.e5 = yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
LUGGAGE
Sharply Reduced

$3.50 Cowhids BAss. ssSs. Heavy black
walrus grain oowhidss leather lined.
Large ana roomy.
5000 Black Cowhi6s Bags ~ eisSS.
Splendid Cowhids Bags; leather lined.
with sewedon corners eizs Is inches.
$500 IllIy Cowhide Das IT Sis.7S.
These are extra fine Brown Cowhids
Bags: leather lined. Size ie.inch.
$500 High Grade Women's Black basz,
$500. These bags ere the best quail
ity: all silk lined. with reinforced cor
ners; handsewn frames. Size 16inch.
$500 10 $3.50 Lilly Bags 1t $3.50 N
$3.50. The handsomest English Kit
Bags made.
S210o Fiber Steamer Trunks. $3.50.
e27b0 Fiber Steamer Trunks, $3.50.
e2100 Dress Trunks. e1B.0S
$500 Fiber Dress Trunks with Two trayA
gis.7b.
$3.50 Three Quarter Fiber Trunks. efs.50.
5000 Hartmann steamer Wardrobe
Trunks Il $3.50.
$500 HsvtmanA wardro6e Trunk: fun
sIse, $3.50.
$500 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks. 5000.
$1,000 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks,
$500
si,s.oo HsrtmsY Panama wardro6.
Irunks' Sso0o. Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Coz. Cox Is
Rushing His
big Speech


DAYTON. Ohio. July 27.--In much
ne manner he formerly wrote "A
~ Story." while a newspaper re-
pogter, Governor James NJ. Cox IL
pp1tng his speech accepting the
luocrstic presidential nomination.
~ INST ~ one subject II completed.
- shoots the takes" down to his
poWUDaper Office. where II IL set up
= w.
JuGt ~ he formerly wrote q hot
oepsy~ by paragraphs to make an sdl.
1lon, Cox u writing his big speech by
mikes" 10 advance copies may be
4on 81 his presses within . few
ninutss after the proof Of the last
Doengvaph 10 corrected
The speed u necessary 20 the
Z pooo6 may reach the Pacific coast
DoDers by mail before the notifIca-
- day, August 7. Cox expects to
4omplefe his speech not later than
neurday.
IN the library Of his home, Trails
- Coz In at work on the speech.
10 = surrounded by numerous large
~ovo1opes containing available data
- the main subjscts Of his speech.
o1eor digesting all the information
80 one subject he calls for MS per-
Soonoj stenographer. dictates that sec
- Of ths speech and sends It to
- printer.
Cox was aGksd today 10 Indicate
X1ot he would ny on the prohibit.
- question IN his speech.
= hQpe TO make that speech live
1oDy.s was his only reply.
4oday the nominee expects TO
1owo the last political conference
QDeu after the speech " completed. II
IN b with Senator Pomcrene.
011o, member of the Kenyon cam
Do1Dn investigating committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
IlRDINe READY
F0R! REAL WORK
Ill He WIN Even Quit
Playing Coli



MARION. 0hie. July s1.-wasrsa
4 uoFding y csnsjderin6 abandon.
n9 - fhvossts rsersatten Of rolf ii.
3 nk1og. ~ q laAst Tor the present
= ~ lnnFned te1ny.
0o1y IT, ~ & sasge1ee anA ~
zD1oso 49, kspt him - ths game
Dnm11y. = Wns stated Prsss q
~ 81 ~ inaecannlhility q goll
DuD have ~ tAs sAndidats 70
- asa.asains hh fsssusas
49, - ~ u1lsA
unn1se uns1tng sse1rs1 fFsn tAs
gUnght tolnv - gfve ~ staGs
ung - ~ r11nfn6 snaAs. o0vssuor
o1DGUA, - lennnAehVpstts. whose
1m11oo esg1montss were bang
- = NsgtAampton-
{. - ruuublican presidential noml-
49, - pesSonal representative 10
80 0Do1kGGo notification.
lnH11ng headausrtsu vsrs work.
- Qu6oely - plans for the cam
!. Io1gn. But ths real political fire.
uuhD Wiu net start until after the
49, DSlnar1es next month
IogGings guns win open about
- No. Cox begins his stamping
~ mont porch campaign really
1D1no Saturday whsn y deieeation
- nansfield. Ohio. win call On
nSGng. Other deleeations will
oDMo AuguGt : from Wayne county.
~ and stx Or eight other local..
- I've l1isd applications for dates-
ueN1nes maaasesD expect one Or
- 0o1eon&Sons = week until the
( Dnign YARNS up. when the visit.
- 0vVw usors numerous. Invita-
49, Ter speaking engagements CON.
1oe - esme In. but 20 far the can
16ate hns declined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Jersey
Silk Under
garments
Greatly Reduced for
Clearance

--osrmei,s slishuy solieA
IN three iots
- Jersey wiih 0swns. -
os.ss. Regularly $3.50.
IA Jersey sink Garments.
~ e5.<5. Chemis<s. In en-
velops and stsp-in styles.
and Bioomsvs. plain and
fancy. Regularly lt.so.
es.oo. ts.ss. e1ss and 1850.
al Jersey 6ilk Garments.
es.es. including silk vests.
bodice and sskuiaticn
straps. and silk camisolss.
plain and fancy. Rssuiauy
priced ~ ssTs. tt,so ard
500. First yiocr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Toilet Goods

--fee Oriental Incense. Soc.
ESQ and 7Se Bathing capA
Soc.
---sse Absorbent Cotton. Gee.
--1sc Tooth Brushes. 1Sc.
--ei,00 White Ivory Dressin8
Comhs. eSc.
---ts.ss white Ivory Hair Re-
ceiyerp. $500.
--ss.ss white Ivory Puff
Boxes. 1900.
ice Twink. In all coiors. for
tinsing cotton or silk. &c.
soc Face Powder, all colors.
3sc-
--ssc Lysoi. fsc.
--ssc Theatrical Cold Cream.
sko.
---ssc Theatrical Cold Cream.
Soc.
---3sc cutieis Remover. ssc.
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Wornem's Hose

900 pajrs Women's Fuiifashionsd Thread
SILK Hose. IN Black. cordovan. Brown and
Gray. Regularly es.,s. ut ei.ss 4 pair.
100 pairs womsn's iAsie Hcss. IN white.
Al sizes Would regularly b priced 1t
CSC. At tse . pair.
--fso pairs Boot Thread stik Black and
Cordoyan. Not All sixes. Special ~ ei.2s
pair. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Room-Size Rugs

Two $500 Seamless Axmis1tcr
Rugs. t47.50. S3x106.
One $1,000 wiltone Rug. S7s.oo.
s-3x10-S.
Two S71-oo wrltons Rugs. 5000.
e-9xs.
Three el1soe wiltone RugA
5000. exf3.
Two ef0i.00 Seamless Amin
ster Rugs, S67.50. sx12.
Five s175.00 Wilton Rugs,
$4,000. 9xf2.
Three 1fs5.0e Wilton Rugs,
ef25.00. 8-3x1O-8.
Eight 1850 Fibre Rugs. $3.50.
6x9. -rourtb Fiooy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Silk Lingerie
Odd Lots TO Be Closed
Ont at Great
Reductions

"a STA Envelope
Chsmisss, sass. Were
essS 70 ss.s5. OF crepe d
chine. flesh color. with
trimmings OF lace. embroid.
Dry and eeorgetts shirrtnss.
la SILK Gowns ~ e4ss.
Regularly $3.50. Plain tail.
ored In crepe do chine and
lace trimmed IN satin
Ia silk CainisoleA. at
ef.ss. Regularly ti.7S 70
e7.to. OF georgette. satin
and crepe De chine.
--1< silk Camisoles ~ sSe
Regularly $50. Tailored
models In ooIors. and flesh
models with lace trim
mings-
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

- his address before the Women's
1oDublican club 1t Meves' cafeteria
Hoo1ay noon Gov. Louis / Hart
uFDod the new administrative code
~ the state Of Washington and an.
nounced that he would favor tho
1u1Get stsfsm ~ used in Illinois and
9CrGrnG1Es. It the next session Of the
lr11rontSre. Ths meeting of the club
u6rt uen1sv moon viii - . Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

--ez.z5 Drapery SILK. t1.75. Sun.
dour SILK. 30 inches wide. Blue.
Gold. Mulberry and Rose.
--e1.25 Plain Curtain Madras, 75c
q yard. 30 inches wide. Green.
Blue. Gold. Pink and Mulberry.
--t3.25 Curtain Pancling, t1.75.
White and Ecru. 90 inches wide.
--325o Window Shades. S1.ss.
IS shades: tan; size ~ inches
vide; 7 feet long. Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Use MILDLY Cloth, soc

ESQ yards excellent quality MILDLY
Cloth: So inches wide. for middies.
white skirts. dresses. childrens
wear and uniforms.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Union Suits, Csc

We're 800, sI.25 and $500
-iso womens Gauxe Union Suits, In bodice.
envelope and regulation styles. Sizes ~
and So
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Special Price Basement
New Silk Dresses, $16.5O

Thirty taffetas all in becoming styles long and short
sleeves In brown. dark blue light blue gray taupe
and sand Ten icotnes in straight lines with braid
and embroidery trimming Twenty Elton styles, accordion
pleated skirts Georgee and organde trimmings Plain and
fancy ribbon sashes. Sizes 16 to 3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Sports Coats
$l2.5O

Polo. Jersey and Dardanella
Cloths. Tho Polos are in regular
polo shade: the Jerseys in light
browns. and the Dardanellas, black
and white stripes with angora
collar ana cuffs. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Children: Dresses
S2.9S

"A special purchase OF ChiIdren's
organdie and Dimity Dresses: sizes .
to years. Good styles In plain coiors.
polka dots. stripes and floral desiGns.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Black Satin Boots


--ss pairs brown KID Yrvesyeiet oxsords
With sasin heel quarters: turn solss and
sa,in-eoversd Lous heels. Broken line Of
sixss
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

---s2.75 seven-piece Kelsey Colonial
Water Sets at s1.e5 set.
DOE Kelsey Colonial Smelling Salt
Bottles. special at 35c.
$50 thin blown decorated water
Tumbiers. special at soc for set OF six
-sl.oo Salad Dressing Bottles At see
each.
SOC plain Mayonnaiss Bowl and
Plates At sec each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Table Damask, 500
Yard

800 yards Mercerised Table
Damask. In pretty designs:
also colored Dalnask In buff.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
China and Silverware Sharply Reduced
Odd Pieces of
DinneraCare at soc

DinneraCare at soc
Formerly priced At 900 to ~
e250. A large assortment OF dis
continued patterns OF Dinner
ware. including covered vegc-
table dishes, open vegetable Sxx
dishes. piatters OF several sizes,
salad bowls gravy boats. pickle -
dishes. sugars, crsamers; and -
for soc each.
$500 Cups and Saucers
at SS.15
Thin, clear white body china. hand
decorated with coin gold band.
Decorated Cups
and Saucers, $1.45 for Sir
Choice OF several pretty floral decor
atoms In Nippon China Cups and Sau-
GERS.
Summer Glassware
---soo Colonial water Giasses. special at
soc for set of six.
500 Colonial Water Pitchers. special
-si'bo Kelsey Colonial iced Tea
GIssscs. special at si.is for set Of six
-sfT5 seven piece Water Sets. cut star
and grape pattern, ti.2a a set.
--T5c Kelsey Colonial Sugar and Cream
Sets special at CSC pair
---50c tall Colonial Vases, special at $50
each.
--s5c low Colonial Rose Bowls At 4se
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Jewelry
Drastically
Reduced

---i<t Costume Necklaces. .
special purchase While h
would regularly be priced
at $3.50. Ssco and es.to
All NJ one price. $50.
ii. very handsome French
Woven EecklAceA Special
at $500.
brilliant waise Pins IN
many designs. Formerly
priced At ee.<s. e7.sb and
1s.eb. At es,eb.
80 dainty cnestsm bud
Vases. regularly soid for
soc, At s5c.
ia Novelty Bracelets.
formerly sold a $50. e2.oo
and es.So. for oioo.
loo French Necklaces for
quick cicaranes NJ $50
each --Fiyst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Yelling, soc Yard
Fine Quality for Much

Fine and heavy meshes. IN
attractive patterns. Black.
Taupe. Navy. Brown and
White Special 1t soc . yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Pillow Cases

At 65c Each
800 best standard quality Pillow Gases.
<sxss tnshes-
At SOC Each
600 good quality Pflov Gases. <sxss
inches. --ae~ond Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Sports and Motor
Hats, soc Each

"A large range Of colors In plain
and figured materials.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Stationery Section
A Stationery Cabinet
at 69c

One half auire each Of Blue.
Pink. Maize and White Paper.
with envelopes 10 match.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Ties for Mem
Regular 800
At 5 for $500

800 beautiful Fourin-Hand Ties. spe-
eiaiiy priced for quick clearance. The pat
terms are OF various designs and multi
colored Roman stripes
Mems Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Siluer,Cdre

The Lincoln" a Colonial pattern OF
exceptional beauty. made by VIM.
Rogers a Bros. and fully warranted.
$500 Tea spoons. special at $3.50 for
set OF six
--ss.7s Dessert spoons at s2ss for set
of six.
$500 Table Spoons at s27e for set
of six.
$500 Soup Spoons at seTs set Of six.
--$ST5 oyster Forks at $2.95 set OF six.
set Of six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
80 Suits
mt $19.75

OF Atwood serge In navy. an
wool Jersey in heather mixtures.
and Atwood velour in checks. Sizes
- TO ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Munsing Union
Suits, $1.e5

DttV"HB E'cV"
The regular prices for the perfect gar.
ments n $3.50 10 e30o. Light summer
weight, Of mercerized Isle. Short sleeves,
ankle length. Long sleeves and ankle
length, and q few athletic styles.
THE imperfections are no slight they
will not impair the wearing qualities nor
fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Ga Dresses
$9.S5

--as Dresses Of Jersey cloth. In
Dark Blue, Light Blue. Sand. Gray
and Brown. Some are smock ef.
fccts and others in straight lines.
rs Dresses OF taffeta and satin.
Some have Georgettc sleeves and
trimmings. All are very attractive.
Sizes Is to IS.