davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Royal Arch Chapter Elections.

Lafayette Chapter, No. ALEXANDER
X. Meek. high priest; William A
Lynch. king; Matthias b. Yerger,
scribe: William A. Craig. secretary
Albert F. Fox. treasurer: Rev. C. P
Sparkling, chaplain; Rudolph B. Behr-
end. captain of the host; Clarence D.
Weeden. principal sojourner; Patrick
H. Mccarthy. Royal Arch captain; H.
B. Tribby. master. third vail; Robert
w Mathany. master. second vail;
Henry c. Brunner, master, first vail
and William Croninger, sentinel.
The officers we're installed by EN-
NETT NJ. Carter. grand high priest. At
the conclusion dinner was served at
Harvey's.
Potomac Chapter. No. S-High
priest. Joseph A. Bennett; king. Ben
G. McGuay: scribe. Grover E. Payne;
treasurer. Henry G. Wagner: secre-
tary, William J. Kirkland: captain of
the host. Robert J. Michael: principal
sojourner, Walter L. Havener; Royal
'ch CAPTAIN. william d. Huston,
master of the third vail. Bernie r.
Stewart; master of the second vail
Joel H. Carpenter: trustee for three
years, Past Master William S. Wad-
dey.
Anacostia Chapter, No. 12-W f.
Lorentz, high priest; j. s. Mead. king;
G. p. Smith, scribe; L. r. Balderston
secretary fre-electedD. and w. H. Law
renee. p. H. p. treasurer (re-elected)
Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 1s-
George H. Post. high priest; L. Whit
ing Estes. king; Vernon c. Owen
scribe: r. Stone Jackson, secretary
Charles Some. treasurer: Noble D.
Larner. captain of the host: John G.
Hodges. principal sojourner: John F
Putnam. Royal Arch captain; r. L.
GolZe. master third vail; Harry b
Plankington. master second vail: Har.
ry Mac Cooper. master first vail,
Charles r. Bartlett, organist; Dudley
w. Fleming sentinel
Evening star., 1920-02-15

appointed captain of the drill team.
The council held a Valentine dance
Tuesday night.
Goodwill Council. No. 15. Monday
night conferred the degrees upon
owen Rollison and William Welt
Brief addresses were made by Deputy
Mrs Lula Grubbs. state vice coun
cilor, No. 49, and Past Councillor Mrs.
Julia De Lano of Fidelity Council.
No A. Musical selections and dancing
followed.
Anacostia Council. No. IA. Wednes-
day night celebrated it's fourth ami
versary and received the state coun-
cilor, Mrs. NJ. RoSella Cole. and her
staff. A program of entertainment
was presented by Mrs. Mary F. James,
i chairman in charge. Several presen-
tationS were made.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Myra B. Enright Camp. No. 1887, in
conjunction with other camps. will
hold a joint meeting to initiate a
large class of candidates. at which
an opportunity viii be afforded the
700 members in the District to see
the initiatory work of the society.
Martha McCaffrey Camp. No. S07a,
will meet in Pythian Temple Monday
night. The members of the society
are invited to Join with the camp in
a social evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY

Hope Council. No. l. each Tuesday
evening in February will have a card
party and heart social after the meet
ing. A prize will be given to the
winner. The last Tuesday of each
month a supper is served. one of the
members being hostess The enter
tainment committee has formula ted
an entertainment program including
many novel features.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

LODGES.
Tmsday-Capital. No. n, knight rank.
Thursday-Grand Lodge annual conven-
tion.
Friday-Syracusians No. 10, knight
rank.
UNIFORM RANK.
Wednesday Washington Company, No.
l. class initiation.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday Friendship Temple. No. .,
initiation.
Thursday-PaSt Chiefs ASSocia tion
meeting.
Friday Rathbone Temple. No. S. class
initiation.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Kimmel. Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street
northwest.

northwest.
Pythian Sisters.
Friendship Temple. No. 9. will in
itiate candidates Wednesday evening.
At the last meeting Most Excellent
Chief Tillie Rock appointed commit
tees to serve in connection with the
pythian fair.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. announces
n class initiation for Friday evening
\ successful box party was the fea-
ture of the meeting last week. games
and music forming an attractive part
of the program.
The Past Chiefs Association will
be entertained by Mrs. Adah kimme el
next Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

At an open meeting o. A. r. Talbot
Camp No. 1912. large gathering of
Woodmen and their friends were en-
tertained by delegation of soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital with an
athletic exhibition and by A. c. Dang
Evening star., 1920-02-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The annual memorial service of
the order for deceased members VIII
be held at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart Monday, February %. Ar
rangements for it are being perfected
by the Washington Chapter.
Potomac Council celebrated char
ter members night Monday evening
with a large meeting. 900 or more
members being present. The sur
prise of the evening was the presen-
tation of q gold watch to Grand
Knight Fealey and gold purse to
Financial Secretary Conrad. in APP
probation of the council for good
work by both officers. a musical en-
tcrtainment was staged under the
direction of the lecturer. Daniel Ring.
Those contributing We're: Maurice
Jarvis. stories: AL Fennel, ]. Dixon
and the AIoysius Quartet, songs. and
II. Gilman. Hawaiian melodies. Sup
per was served by the younger MEM
bers.
Washington Council Tuesday night
exempltied the second degree. Fol-
nival. under the direction of Danny
O'Brien. was staged. Washington
Council is Planning TO celebrate its
twenty-third anniversary soon.
Through the untiring efforts of the
members of Spalding's entertainment
committee ladies night" Wednes-
day was a complete success. After
the entertainment, in which some of
the best amateur talent in Washing
ton participated, refreshments were
served. Claude Nichols jazz band.
which supplied music. will also fur
nish music for Spalding's leap year
dance tomorrow evening at Knights
of Columbus Hall. Thursday the first
degree will be exemplified.
Carroll Council will entertain the
mothers. wives. sisters and sweet
heafts of its members Tuesday even
ing with program of unusual at
tractiveness. followed by a dance.
There will be a short business meet
ing of the council at 7:45 and at $50
the hall will be thrown open to the
ladies and their escorts. Deputy
Grand knight John J. King is chair
man of the committee and Council
Lecturer Joseph J. Degnan in charge
of the dancing features. Refresh
ments viii be served. dancing
assembly has been organized in the
council. to function shortly after
Easter.
At the meeting of Keane Council
Assembly Tuesday plans were made
for a St. Patrick's dance March Il.
at the New Willard Hotel ballroom.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
MACCABEES.

officers, of Victory Review. No. L..
were installed Monday evening. a
program of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections followed. Mrs. Theresa Fos-
ter. Mrs. Annie Lanford Mrs. Minnie
Keppinger. deputy supreme command
er. were the recipients of gifts of ap-
probation. Refreshments were served.
Mount Vernon and National are max =
ing plans for their installations
Thursda yand Friday evenings, respec-
lively.
Mount Vernon Review will enter
tain the District OF Columbia officers
Club at the home Of Mrs. EliZabe tn
Rule 3220 18th street northwest
Miss Bna NJ West. supreme COM
mander of the W. B. A. of the Mac
cabees, has been guest in the city
for few days.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
REBEKAH LODGES.

Esther Lodge. Monday evening. after
business was disposed of. held a Valen-
tine social. with refreshments. A re-
hearSal is to be held tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Matron Sarah NJ Mcqueen announces
that the degrees will be conferred
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph Council Tuesday evening
received eight applications. and the
degrees will be conferred on these
February "a. The council
held it's regular monthly supper
Evening star., 1920-02-15

The next visitation of the state
councillor. Mrs. NJ. Rosella Cole. and
her staff will be to Goodwill Council,
No. Is, Monday night. March l.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

At the meeting of Keane Council
Assembly Tuesday plans were made
for a St. Patrick's dance March Il.
at the New Willard Hotel ballroom.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Friday evening Loyalty Council.
No. 19. conferred the degrees upon
Mrs. c. E. Noyes and Charles Garrett
son. with State Deputy Mrs. Clara A.
Rock. as the ipititory councillor. The
ladies served thot coffee and sand
wiches. The council will hold it's
social night at it's third meeting this
month.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Golden Rule Lodge. No. 81. an
nounces the second degree for Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mizpah Council. No. 3, has installed
the following officers: Junior past
councillor. Susie Thomas: associate
junior past councillor. Mrs. Lille
Milstead: councillor. Emma Lovett:
associate councillor, G. A. Veitch; vice
councillor, Carrie Kunzig; associate
vice councillor. Cora Keys: warden,
Cora Marcy; conductor. Mary Bauer;
inside sentinel. Gertrude Keys; out
side sentinel. Annie Leissler; trustee
(1S months), ]. w. Milstead. Jesse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Maz&|'I;kz!e e ! A a "a! EglzzzRpz77X
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

Nrw York. May s-Ths stock mar
bet ~as jumpy today and traders WIRE
evidently nervous rhs opening was r.
regular and shortly after the opening
short drive was made With quick 70
coturies before noon the announcement
vas made that call money was renewing
81 f~r cent against renewal rate on
FRIDAY OF 4 psf cent Tho bears there
upon decided that money was SONG 10
b~ high fof the current week aud again
sold stocks
Prio.s we're generally irregular At the
opening today crucibis opened on =
at rs. Central Leather ifs orr >
Reading -. up = htudshabar. l0f a.
up ~ HspioEis steel Az. up -.
Iisidsn ~. up IN tori PRODUCTS
sB1. OF = MesicAn Petroleum 10, up
!. Htsei ste. up y
The session finally developed into one
bear raid after smother Anp"uneerient
that the United states suprrfne court hsd
denied the petition Of the government Tor
a rehsarng Of the steel trust case came
when steel common had been pounded
down a. sg., within half point 81 me
fobruArj Toe. Will" Republic Ateel ms"
dropped from % 10 soh. on the "a.
irene court ruling steel rom mon went
20 90 While Republic rallied over two
polrts The hsars used tho rally as INC
%. rasion Tor puttins out heavy additi"nAl
short lines
Durins the first half hour large selling
orders forced United states steel dow
10 saHi American wooden 20 ie1h y. ana
cfustbls 20 ifIM Then large bgrins
orders sudde-aiy made their appearance
ana nethishom " jumped -four points 20
-. iaekawanna Steel, after selling OH
TO 7bs, ratiisd 10 ~ D..
Around noon steel common and Corn
Products went below the lowest OF last
week Crueibie sold Off further NJ lss'
the only stocks boidtnE up compare
,fsriy w.1 during the noon hour were
nsthiehsm and Harvester
The time none, market was fsrr ouil
and bankers stated that they did not
eHpset the New York federal rssnrNs
hank 80 alter lie present sohed"i1 on
discount ratrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
CONTROVERSY I
is PATCHED Up'
High Schools to Fireproo
Vocation Laboratories

Seattle hirh schools VIII not ~
forced to close their vocational traiuI
ing classes. This was the result %
an agreement reached Monday ~
James .E. blackwell and W "A
Santmycr. representing the seatue'
school board
The school board agreed Co make
al rooms used as blacksmith shops,
foundries and woodworking lahora.
tories absolutely tircproof, and TO
Isolate them 50 that no smoke or
fumes could reach the other parts
OF the building. Entrances 10 the
laboratories win be from the outside
az the structure.
The ruling applies 20 all high
schools that maintain shops OF the
same kind. blackwell said Monday.
An ordinance amending section
$40 ~ the building code will he intro
ducs~i into the city council Monday
afternoon. according 60 Blackwell
The proposed amendment will permit
garages 20 be operated IN buildings
Of assembly where the garage rooms
are made perfectly fireproof and
proper ventilation IL provided.
The amendment Ia introduced -
that IL viii be possible 10 continue
Eas engine and other laboratory
work OF like nature in seattle .
high schools Blackwell Indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
HOOVER AND HI
ON FIRING Line
Charges Fly as CaIlfornians
Are Ready TO Vote

SAN fftANCISCO. May 3.-Cii-
zenH 81 the Golden state who vote
tomorrow 10 choose favoritc son
viii be faced by q melange OF
charges and counter charges that
might HurpriHo' citizens OF other
states who remember senator
Hmm Johnson and Herbert Hoover
IN the light Of past achievements.
johnson. who drove the South.
ern Pacific machine out Of politics
in this state and who took up the
mantle of Francis J. Heney and
won a conviction for Abe Itucf. IN
now termed AN ally OF Hearst and
"of the discontented and Red rad.
cal elements of the Eastern states. 9
by the Hooyeriten.
Hoover. who fed the MILLIONS %
Europe during the war. and who
engineered the forces OF economy In
this country. n now termed the
representative OF Wall IT. and a
British inicrnationaiiat by the
Johnsonites.
Enmitiss have been aroused that
party solidarity may not be aide
TO down as the campaign goes on.
Each side ACCUSES the other OF
yiaSic-iss its svudidate with mud
and with fostering whisper
brigade"
Meanwhile. practicai politicians on
both sides were busily engaged to.
day arranging TO get out "A record
vote tomorrow. Many Of the pre-.
einctA are over large by reason Of
the fact that when they were dis.
iributcd II was thought there would
be on contest in this campaign
Automobiles will get big use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Smith c1vs tsrminal--s,r Eudicott. str
wh<atisnd Moot.
Great Northern pisr--str fu.himi Msru.
Pier ii--Notsr sehr kirketind. ctr rsaay
Dutard
Bell 81. terrninsi-Gss Boa. Ksrnehstka
y. r. G. q. Bear. u. 4. l. II. r. Ce-
dsr. str Chukotsk.
Pier Str Dora.
Pier e--str. f4xsrpooi waru.
Pier s--,str Haauan. West Jester.
Pier s-kchr Chas. ~ Wilson.
Grand Trunk Doek-F,r spokane.
Pier .--ssr Henry T. acott. santa Ana
Pier D--g,r Admiral FaFrsgut
Hartford n, tsrminsl-Str Eastern Maid
stacy ~. t.rminRi-r. 4. A. T Burnalds.
seattle Flour milis-Notor schr Georgs
Washington.
Arnss yzrd.-~str Roosevelt
Aiaska-str MsorinRa. Victoria
Todd drydocbs-atr Eiihu Thomson. str
Erorton, str Admiral Bsbree-
Heffsrnsn Dry Dock--Etr La Prinnora-
Puget sound Bridg. a Dredging plans--
Str Patterson.
East waterway tsrminsI--su west Jss.
sup. ctr Eohshun Msru.
Patterson Mac Donald yards-Bktn phyl-
lie coruyn.
S'rean~-achr Jiaattnd.
Lake urion--aehr Henry Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May s-orain futures we're
higher on the chicago board OF trade to-
day May oats reaching nov hieh re-
ord and NaY corn making cfep f0f
ord. Offerings were nHht and dealers
with contracts 10 meet ~rr" ANXIOUS
buyers nuiiish Influences we're pufnrf
Gus rhey Included gossip Of Increased
acreagrs due 20 the late ssaaon. fsp"ftr
Of small rropN In Australia and ~lsa~ here
sud statements - trade leaders on sen.
crai conditions BARN labor shortage
Also had an effect. Provisions advanced
with the Etains
May corn opened .t ti.fI. up e snh
advanced $40 In later trading JUL
corn. unchanged az the opening. " 90 ~
later gained 49,. September r"tns np
Ne 81 epeniaa AZ iiss. gained fe shsfs'
after,
MAY oats were NE up. opening 81
ii-oaA, and later ross &c July osis
opened ~ tssr. % zee. subsequently
registering another Gain 81 the sam"
fraction Aaptsmhrr oats opened late 81
fsse. ~ &c. and gained sc later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. ore. May :. -- cattle .-
Reesipin so head market weak Coed
20 ehoie. steers. tis9is fair 60 good
steers tt4s0sso common TO fair
steers iisoos3s good 90 choice co.'s
ana helfsrs, titgttse. medium 90 good
COWS aud hsif.fu. tsrsnisss Gamers
- teu T. 70. bulls. ,sse0s. calves. o.
OF
HoEs - Receipts. i.sit. market weak
Prime MIXED. ttgisss rough heayies
w. Aooiel piKs. iii.touis. bulk. it5g
itAe
Hheep-nsrsipts. 9.Ttt. market weak
fast Of mountains lambs. tis4fs. beet
valley ismhs. itiuif.ft YeaflinEs. tis0
ts ~~thsrn, titse 70 ewes fie4if
Hutter~-effy creamery. ANa
EEEs--Aslsetss local sstfas. foaisr
Hvns, sousse brothers. stJsse. Eeess,
see
chssss-rripists. ;ssA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
BANK CIEARt>Gs


CHICAGO. May z -- noFs - Receipts
~ 900 head market ib4tso lower. nuik
81 saiea iiEsAui8t butchers ga 10
1it 20. psekinR iitwisso. light. ,it7a
gis - pigs. ti'-ssvis.,si rouEhs. o.;
ui;se
cattle Receipts ~ 900 head. mAfks,
Doe higher Reef tte Tsoitss butcher
steers. " TsuiaTs! tanners and cutters.
- IS Hs.AO. Atorher. and feodefs. o. 81 %
J % cows. ts.1svlgfti calves. ti20
thfs.
sheep Receipts. 1900 head market
steady Lambs. tiigitssi ewes. isa
- So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
BACK is INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Fryd Moore. 1918 r. l2nd ave. Is
In the city hospital Monday with an
injured back and possible fractured
ribs as the result Of an automobile
collision sunday night between auto.
mobiles driven by NJ. II. Freedman,
address not obtained. and a. A. Clark.
1913 l.. ssnd ave. The accident oc-
CURED at nth ave. and Columbia II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Construction Of two $4,000. 900 pas.
senger liners to operate on the Seat.
tie California run has been decided
on by the Pacific Steapship Co. The
ships will have five decks and will
make Is knots an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Ports March commerce total ex-
cecded that 81 all other months. ex.
ccpt June. 1918. the peak OF the war
cargo movement
Total was S7s.ios .51s. That OF
Iune. 1913. was iTs.lg5.lo3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
.InnEIoN EXCHANGE

KEW YORK May a--Fafsign er-
change ives steady al the opening today,
Demand sterling opened at fatss. up
= e. franc Checks tss7e, up esntimesi
lire cneets - i7r, marhs. demand slight
- higher At .ti4a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

HERO MEDALS will be awarded
for Distinguished service In the Lin.
coin hotel disaster by Chamber Of
Commerce. Hundred Per Cent. kiwa-
mis- and Rotary clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Status of Frisco Market

sAN FRAEcIsco. Nay s.--Buster--
Extras. ssse.
EFgH--EKtrhs tse. extra puiieta. ~ ne:
undersizsd pulicts, SEQ
cheese--caiiivrnia flats. fancy. 2siso.
fifsts. ssisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Arrived =
May Str Santa Ara from southeast
r-u Alaska at noons Morning star from
British Columbia az noon. Northwestern
from seuihwes,ern via southsAatsrn
Alaska q, a. N.
May --str wh-atiand Nontsns from
Tacoma At tss . ms Afc,urus from
Vancouver. wash. 81 $40 p m. cordovs
from Tacoma at tsis 2. M Admiral
Fsrrarut from Ean Diego via San Frsn-
cisco at .. m; Spokane from south
eastern Alaska at Use . M raiims
Maru from Hoa<kenE via ports and Vie
toris. N. G. ct ie1e a. m. LIBBY
Maine from fakutat ~ 1919 q m;
rrsnc~ Rupert from Prince Rupert. d. c..
via pcrts At .. IN
Departed
Nay Str rushiua Msru ser Nanns
VIA ports and Ntctoris. " G. az ~ m
Sorth~sstsrn fer Tacoma at 10 q m.
May str csrdsva for Anchorage via
south western Alaskan ports ct tbs ..
m: Afxyil for cirNtn at .. m. Fuitoa
for Tacoma at go = M Eastern Ad-
srirsi for Tacoma ~ 1890 ,. Hrook-
dale for Honolulu az 10 a m. training
ship tieksburr for San Franchise at T.ss
.. M. Prsuee Rupert for Prince Rupert.
n. c. via perts at ~ .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. May Coffee. Ne :
Rio. isetssei No Z santos. .fs . Sc
auEAf Qaiet ra-. fiF soJitfF re-
fiesd; 9 sLst Ersns.s,sa, y ], ssg y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Take the Ravenna Roosevelt Park
car out to the Crawford & Conover holdings
today. You will see how hundreds of thrifty
people already are solving the high rent
problem-paying rent to themselves getting
under their own roofs-free from landlords
exactions for all time-just Is minutes from
Second and Pike, right on Lake Washington
and next to the University. They all buy
great big tracts, putting up temporary little
homes (some wood and other canvas), one
costing $4,000, and raising their own vege-
tables-all for less than they formerly paid
for rent 1t doesn't seem possible to buy
close-in property and put up little home for
less than rent. But it's being done. Hun
dreds are doing it right now. You can do it
if you will Think of the terms, $50 cash and
$40 month. Some tracts are as low as 1926.
From that they range up to $500. All this
is because Crawford & Conover are closing
out their. entire holdings for what they can
get Immediately.
Seattle is growing amazingly fast 1t is
growing toward the north. The Crawford &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Tides in Seattle


NAY =
ttr-t nigh Tide
I NA a ~ tpe n
t1r.t low Tide
n soa a uit 90 n,
>s.ond itish ride
: ~ D M III g.
second Low Tide
titat y m. 80 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Itssf ugh Tide
Gas a IN 10 O.
Iir-t low rih~
A asa 20 - y . a..
s~sona ltish Tide
tfss o. ~ IL O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Where Hundreds
Are Solving the
High Rent Problem

Conover tracts are north, right in the line of
growth. This property will rapidly enhance
in value in the next few years.
For domestic it's cheaper than rent.
And after few years you own your home
and big tract instead of bunch of worthless
rent receipts.
AS an investment one of these tracts is
the best place for your savings. Rapidly in
creasng values will net big returns in the
future
Go out and look it over You are under
NO obligation to buy. Go today. They are
going like hot cakes.
Board a Ravenna Roosevelt Park car,
ride to end Of line, then walk blocks east
ward to our office at corner of 18th Ave. N E.
and 55th st. Or drive out along Montlake
Boulevard, turning to left and up hill at Uni
versity Trestle and continuing to our office
at above address, Every day rain, or shine,
our office is open and in charge of Mr. F. H.
Brown. Subdivision phone, Kenwood 3649.
BIG SPECIAL OF THIS SALE-6O choice
lots, S. down, SIS month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Mems Silk Lisle Hose
 Special 25c a pr.

Medium weight, black, grey, Navy and white. These same hose were sold for CSC a pair, they are all perfect.
 Special 25c pair We now have a full line nf Wool and Cashmere Hose for men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
CORONER STARTS
 KOHN HEARING

Inyestigation into the death of Mrs. Ettie Kotn of 329 Spruce street, who died in the Bridgeport hospital Wednesday as the result of injuries received when an automobile in which she was riding overturned on he Post Road in Westport, Monday, vas started today by Coroner John J. Phelan.
 Bernard Chaser of 357 Spruce street, driver of the car in which Mrs. >ohn was a. passenger, told the coro- Ter that his machine was forced off he road by Sedan car, the owner # which has not yet been located. .tIaser and his family went to Brook VII last Saturday to visit relatives, and took Mrs. Kohn with them in he machine. She also visited rela- ives in Greenpoint, L. l. It was on he return trip that the accident oc- ruTred.
 Chaser said that he followed the sedan car for about two miles, and nasmuch as he was in a hurrSe to re- urn to his work in the Columbia Graphophone company'S plant, start ed to pass the sedan just after leav- ng Westport. He sounded his horn, md the sedan swerved to the right. ] uSt as Glaser'S car was about to pass, he sedan swung back again to the cente@ of the road, forcing the local man to drive his machine into the soft dirt at the side of the highway. Glazer's machine skidded and turned turtle, pinning it's occupants under neath. Mrs. Ko1ln was the only pas $enger who was seriously injured, s
 The sedan car continued on it's