davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
THE MUNICIPAL
MARKET BONDS

The Municipal Market bond ordi-
nance was adopted by the people on
the 2nd of this month by ma
jority of 1902 on total vote of
1852, showing that the people of
Everett are taking interest in local
affairs, Notwithstanding well-ground-
ed belief to the contrary.
The city commission has decided
to sell the 100000 in bonds voted
to RESIDENTS of Everett and farmers,
thus making patrons and supporters
of the bond-holders.
AS a first step to secure public
attention upon the issue and the as
sistance of representative advice,
Commissioner Turner suggested that
an advisory committee be named to
consult with the commissioners on
development of plans, this body to
consist of one representative bust
ness man, one practical farmer, one
representative of labor, one practical
active builder, one taxpayer and one
householder consumer, the last pre-
ferably to be a woman. The ere
alton of such an advisory body
Turner believed fundamental to the
success of the project as gaining
public confidence in the project as
peoples general benefit effort at
the outset. 1t was decided to form
such a committee after careful study
and selections have been made.
Mayor Clay suggested the system
employed in sales of Liberty Bonds
during the war could be successfully
applied and the bonds of from $50
to 500 denomination could be read
lily sold about the county on an easy
installment plan. The suggestion
was adopted.
When building is considered Com
missioner Turner suggested that ad-
vertising for competitive marktt
designs be run in an established
building journal, thus to secure the
best practical architectural and con-
structive ability available and so
save waste and mistakes in con-
struction. Mr.. Turner's suggestion
met with favor.
"The vote made it evident that
the public want the Market" de-
clared Mr.. Turner, after the session.
81 feel it would be a betrayal of
trust not to take the people into full
confidence when we get down to
carrying out plans.
owe already have had a number
of offers for space on the proposed
second floor where we plan to rent
stalls to hucksters. Many people
who in the beginning opposed the
market are now swinging to it and
l may say that among these are
several who seek stall space. We
can have every available inch of
second floor space spoken for be-
forehand. l shall urge that we pro-
coed to contract for these spaces at
rentals agreed upon and thus before
ever bond is sold we can show def
initely where the income is coming
from to pay them off past a ques-
tion of a doubt"
An ordinance embodying the meth
cd if disposal of the bonds above
outlined is expected soon to be
drawn, and after it's passage active
work of raising the money, reach
ing definite conclusions on plans,
holding a series of meetings with the
advisors and the public and finally
actual letting of contracts for con
struction will follow in swift Sc
Quence.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Why Is a PrOfiteer?

With much pride the Department
of Justice announces that a years
fight against the high cost of liv-
ing has resulted in the conviction of
1855 profiteers, or rather of that
many persons charged with prof.
teering. If increase of the sum Of
human misery is the desire of the
department then its 155 convictions
have undoubtedly helped it toward
its goal If it had any other OBJ
ject in view it has failed. The cost
of living is as high as before, if
not higher. The cause of the high
cost of living remains untouched.
Opportunities to grab unfair prof
its and inducements to grab them
have not been removed. If, which
is doubtful, the 155 convictions put
out of business that many persons,
who have taken advantage of pred
atory opportunities it is safe to bet
that 1915 others have taken their
places. 1t may be the duty of the
Department of Justice to prose
cute individuals who have turned out
to be undesirable products of an
unfair economic system, but per-
Torrance of the duty is of no bene-
fit to society. If these 1875 con-
victed ones were actually in the
habit of eXacting needlessly high
prices they must either have had
gullible lot of customers or have
possessed some privilege that en-
abled them to shut out competitors.
If their customers were gullible a
better remedy would have been to
show them where the same goods
or services could be had for less.
If the trouble lay in possession of
a privilege it would have been more
effective to remove the privilege.
In neither case does conviction on
criminal charge accomplish any
thing.
If we allow few corporations
and individuals to hold as their
private property all the coal-bearing
lands, to use or not to use, as they
see fit who is more to blame, the
owners or ourselves, if a large part
Of the lands are not used? If
furthermore, we tax the owners
who use their lands more than we
do those who keep theirs idle, then
whose fault is it if coal production
is being restricted? If, in addition,
we let the highways, over which
the coal must be carried to the con
sumner, be monopolized by private
corporations authorized by an In
terstate Commerce Commission to
charge exorbitant rates while rem
dering Indifferent service, then is il
not natural that coal should be
scarce and the price high? And if
some coal dealers, taking advantage
of these conditions, run up the price
then what will be gained by putting
them in Jail? Would it not be more
sensible to put an end to monopoly
of coal-bearing lands and of public
highways and to taxation of labor
products?
If profiteering is such an evil
what must be said of laws and in
situations that furnish Indictment to
profiteers? And what is to be said
Of legislators and voters who make
these laws and uphold these insti-
buttons? - The American Economic
League.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

Printing pressmen of New Or
leans include the shorter work day
in their demand for increased wages.
A number Of employers have ac-
cepted the proposed change.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
NURSES NEEDED
BY THE PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.-The
U. S. Public Health Service needs
hundreds of graduate nurses for it's
general hospital work but also and
particularly for the care of former
soldiers suffering from nervous and
mental disorders. So great is its
need for the latter class that it is
probable that at present enough
trained nurses are not available in
the country. The Public Health
Service accordingly purposes to es-
tablish a training school for nurs-
ing in neuro-psychiatric diseases in
it's special hospital (No. 49) on
Grays Ferry Road, near Philadel-
phia, where nurses with general
training may take a special course
in this class of work. This hospi-
tai has a capacity of 240 patients
and will afford exceptional oppor-
tunities for instruction in the most
modern treatment.
An appeal is made to nurses to
come forward for this work; for if
they do not do so there seems to be
no one to take their place. The hos
pitfalls now operated by the U. S.
Public Health Service are already
$50 nurses short; and the Service
faces the necessity of opening sew
eral new ones with an inadequate
force. Applications should be made
to the Surgeon General, U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, Washington,
D. C.
Public Health Service Leases
Altamont Hotel
The U. S. Public Health Service
has leased the Altamont and Avenel
hotels, adjoining Fort Thomas, near
Newport, KY, across the river from
Cincinnati. The Altamont is to be
used as a general hospital for the
seventh district of the Public Health
Service, which comprises the States
of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. The
Avenel, which is ten minutes walk
from the Altamont, will serve as
quarters for the hospital staff.
The Altamont is beautifully To-
Gated on a bluff overlooking the
river. 1t is in good condition and
can be occupied at once for non
operative cases, as certain necessary
improvements in the kitchen can be
made while the building is in use.
The same is true of the operating
room that is to be built.
An important feature of the hos
pital will be it's bathing facilities.
For some years mineral waters from
springs in the vicinity have been
utilized, with or without electricity
in bath for the hotel. Their thera-
peutic value has long been recog-
nized. -
The hospital will have about 200
beds.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
In Jail, He Defeats
Sentencing Judge

Whitesburg, KY, Nov. Prob
ably the most unusual outcome Of
Tuesdays election in Kentucky was
the victory Of Foss Whitaker, jail
er of Whitesburg, over Stephen
Combs, Jr., in the race for county
Judge, Whitaker having been sen
fenced to his own Jail for six months
by Judge Combs on the charge OF
attacking county officers, including
the sheriff. After being placed in
jail of which he was the legal
keeper, Whitaker escaped, was re
captured and again sentenced for
Jail breaking. Following one of the
most exciting campaigns known to
mountains of Kentucky, Whitaker
though in Jail, won over Judge
Combs by more than a thousand
majority Gov Morrow has three
times refused to pardon Whitaker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

Anticipating a lockout, the metal
workers Of Milan, Italy, seized the
factories. A dispatch said the work
ers are in full possession and are
threatening the owners with violence.
The situation is serious.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Injunction Dope
Given ShOemakers

A strike of shoemakers which be-
gan at the factory of the Thomas
G. Plant company May 10, 1919,
in an effort by labor unions to en-
force a closed shop, was ordered
to cease in an injunction granted
by the superior court last week.
Local unions are enjoined per-
petually by the decree from any at
tempt to bring about a closed shop.
The injunction is said to be one of
the most sweeping ever granted.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

A prominent Democrat told the
Journal man he was glad to have
the Republican party assume the
responsibility of government in this
country for the next four years
Well, that would give the Farmer
Labor party a bigger job of clean
ing when it does get the job.
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12

Cotton choppers in California are
paid 81 an hour.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-12
Best Optical Service
We Make Our Own Glasses
Everett Optical Co.
2S07 COLBY

We have repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Moran School TO
Gire Festival

Tho Moran school win present n
May festival on the afternoon and
evening Of May Is. which promises
to be both interesting and instrue-
tive. Al ms 10 O'Clock an exhi'
bi,ion Of work viii be given. from
5 20 $50 a Sightseeing expedition II
planned. from $50 until win be
retreat supper will be served from
s until T:is and an op~r~t,a and
dancing viii conclude the entertain
nurn,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Victoria and Seattle Golf and coun.
Try clubs.
Miss Cwendolyn wrensmore de-
parted this morning for Manila
with her brothcr.in law and sister.
Governor and Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison.
Mrs. John brook Frink. OF Yakima.
In the guest OF her sister. Mrs. iau.
renee ~. Buck. at her home In tho
olymplan apartments.
MIR. Cersrud. Y. nrawiey. who
went 10 the Y. w. c. A. convention
In Cleveland as a delegate from this
state. viii return about May ~.
Mfr. Charles =. Miller returned
on Tuesday evening from q two
months business trip To California.
Misc Helen igoo n in Victoria for
few days oonvalcneing from 4 re.
cent lllncas-
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Henry. who
have been wintrring In Chicago, ~.
turned on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Truebiood. Of
Indianapolis. win arrive merit week
TO viait Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde lfadiey
at their home In faureihurst. Str.
and Mrs. Trueblooi expect 10 make
Seattle their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.aurenr. 3. Booth
arc spending week In Victoria.
Arr George Faunce whl,comb
and little daughter. who have been
spending several months In town.
the quests Of Mrs. whltccmb's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Temple
ton Robinson. departed last evening
for her home In Boston
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas D. Merrin
and Miss Betty Merrill have removed
from the Washington apartments TO
the Seattle Golf and Country club.
Mrs. Katherine Reid Peterson has
removed from the Hotel Otis and IL
at home in the AnHonia apartments.
1923 Bellevue avenue.
Mr.. Fritz Furth. who has been Al.
tending an Annapolis preparatory
school In California is spending a
few days with his mother. Mira Fred
Furth.
Miss Edith Pro-ch. who has ~p~r,
the winter in California. has re.
turned and Ia with Mira August An.
derson-
Mrs. w. d. Cheney ard mother,
Mrs. I. wailcott. who have been
spending the winter in California.
have returned and are al tho home
Of Mrs. Cheney at East Seattle
Mr.. Henry Ward Be~cher returned
yesterday from a sir weeks bunnesa
trip 10 New York.
Nr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall ana
Miss Marshall OF Duluth, MINI. arc
guests at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. Frank Conn and little graz nd.
son viii leave soon for the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Mrs Carleton Huiskamp. Mrs
Robert Wilson. Mrs. A. A. Hilton.
Mrs David II Moss. Mrs.. Evan s..
Mccori. Mrs James r. Keena. Mrs.
George Tlden. Miss May Lee. Miss
Gena Peters. Miss Phsb, Men It'd.
marsh. Miss Mary Lee Fisken. Miss
Rebecca Collins and Miss Betty Mrr.
rtIi win 30 over to Victoria on Sun.
day 20 play in the second match OF
the ladies' tournament between the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
DinRcr Dance for
Trnrelers

To honor Mr.. and Mira II. IL. VIII
Hams. OF Chicako. who have come
West for the summer. and In wei
come 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Fischer. who have recently returned
from tho Orient. Mr.. and Mrs,
George T. Myers viii entertain with
. siinncr dance az the sunset club on
Monday evening. May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Book Rerie,c Class
H0nors Mrs. Bliss

Tho Book Review Class OF the
Women's University club were host
<s~r~ at a dinner last evening In
compliment 20 Mrs. Charles n Bliss
who has been the leader OF discus
SION In the class. Fifty covers were
placed at n table which was ar
ranged In an open square. gay with
small baskets Of eaffodils. The hus-
bands OF the members were invited
wue4tx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
bcta Tan zrtA Of Green LAKE, Church
u 6tve Cus,~svf

A musical entertainment win Be
given on Friday evening at sis
O'Clock by the Beta Tau zr,a club
OF the Green Lake Methodist church
In tho church auditorium. Piorcnce
Brcsh Wilson. oontraito. has the pro
gram In charge. with Lois Wiley
'consraiiol Anna f.surins Akin tpl
anol, Iris Garfield tcellol Lois Davis,
Edna B~ckwt,h and Lillian nerEh
'vocaiistso and Bernsdine Winters
and Virginia Hierer ucaderrl. Adrnis-
sion II free and tho public In invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Dinner for Victoria
Golfers

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan s. McCord en-
2nrtalned with n dinner Of ten covers
"a Tuesday evening ~ the Golf club
- honor Of Mrs T. r. Gore and Mrs.
d. y. Helstermnn Of Victoria who
came down for tho match on Tues
lay and were houss guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace c. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Darlington Country Club
Season to Omen

A iadles' ninc-hoie mxtch win Be
played at the Darlington Country
club on Saturday afternoon and
much interest Is manifested. as this
win be the formal opening OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

tricctias. With a small hat OF blue
straw trimmed m tiny French flow
ers. A ccrNaEe 81 orchids. niies of
the valley and sweet peas completed
her costume. A collation. was served
later, from table handsomely ap-
pointed. with a low bowl % graceful
tuiips for its center. and over which
Mrs. n. Weldon Young presided,
After a short wedding Journey. Dr.
and Mrs. Forbes win receive their
friends In their new home AZ FIG
Boylston ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Dinner.

Mir. and Mrs. Trafncrd Huteson
viii entertain at small informal
dinner this evening at their home
at the Highlands 10 compliment 10
Mrs. Kathleen Battle Barrett and
her. fiance. Commander Isaac Cure
ton johnson. U. :. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Mrs. Johns and
Mrs. Inner Honored

Mrs. =. r. Peck. Mrs. William Y.
Hoffman. and Mrs. Harvey II. coch'
ran were hoste~es at charming
bridge luncheon today az the home
OF Mrs. Peck. in honor OF Mrs j. L.
Johns. formerly Of Olympia. and for
Mrs. Warren Upper. who has recent
~ returned from three years
residence In China. Throughout the
living room. dining room and sun
parlor. great branches Of dogwood.
wild cherry blossoms and wistaria
were arranged effectively. and the
eiEh, tables. where luncheon was
served. were attractive with small
vases OF pink sweet peas and wis
TARA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Miss Wrentmore
Houored

In honor OF Miss Gwendoiyn
wrcntmorc. who left this morning
for the Philippines. Miss Helen Eagle
son entertained az dinner last eve
ming at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
chapter house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
COMMUNICATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander MeEwan
were hosts at dinner last evening a,
the sunset club In compliment To
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas u. Merrill. OF
Duluth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
II ! |! |: ] |
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY


parliamentary Procedure Club
Tho following program will be
given at the annual Parliamentary
Procedure club breakfast to he given
at tho Washington Annex Friday at
1890 a. m:
| Address OF welcome by the preri.
dcnteiect. Mrs. Ella Cudlhee.
| Vocal soios---"If You WIN Love
Me" and Loves Great Song by
McDerTmid. sung by Mime. Mary Lou.
ise Ciary.
A playiet entitled Manners and
Modes" Will be given by the pupils
OF Nine. Saunderson'a class In public
speaking. Those taking part are Mrs.
olive Huiback. Mrs. @. II. Wheeler,
Mrs. Margaret Herr. Mrs. Percy
Sharpe. Miss a. Godfrey. Mrs. S. ].
Randall, Mrs. l.. n. White. Miss NJ.
Viking, Mrs. II. II. Stewart and Miss
l.. Calender.
Vocal solos--'Brink Back tho Col
den Days" by Sicklcs. and robin,
Robin. Sing Ne a Song" by Stress,
sung by Mime. Clary.
Address-''Woman as n Cltizen.-
Mrs. Walter Burgess Beals.
Toast--''Valuc of Public Speak.
ing" Nine Harriet saunderson.
Toast--'Ieadcrship." DIR. Fanny l..
Cummings.
Five-minute toasts from club presi
dents In conclusion
Ladies' Auxiliary Of American
Legion
Tho lndies' auxiliary Of American
Legion. Lloyd r. Cochran port. No.
40. viii hold its regular meeting at
p. m. at the old city hall, corner
Of ed and Ballard ave. All mothers.
sisters and wives OF ex.service men
who are members OF the American
Legion arc urged to attend.
I.a<fies' Auxiliary IN Order Of
Railway Conductors
The ladies' auxiliary to the Order
Of Railway Conductors will give a
cnrd party Mt 2 y. m. In tho Forest. !
ers' hall Lunch served at 1 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Woman's Century Club 10 Have
Play bay

The play day Of IN. music depart.
m-n' Of the woman's Century club
win be held a, the homo Of Mrs. T..
:. Barnes AZ Bitter Lake station. Fri.
day. Tho Inauguration Of new on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Principal Seattle agents
for the famous Phocnir
Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Reduced Prices at
Thrift Shop

Tomorrow at the Thrift shop a
remarkable bargain In hats win be
the attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Alien Community Player.

The Allen Community players will
meet on Friday evening At 3 O'Clock
AZ the John u. Allen school 10 perfect
arrangements for IN. community
work Of the rhinn~y district Every
ono Interested 10 urged to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

to think Of Cherry's in this relation,
for Cherry's sport toys meet every
outing wish. and the prices and terms
are sure To prove attractive. See our
sport coats, sport skirts and sweat
ers. -
Cherrys STYLE Shop. 9o7 Riaitd
building. over Pig'n Whistle. Second
ave. between Spring ard Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
A Timely Sale
of Sweaters

Truly wonderful val
ues, these Sweaters Of
wool and fiber silk, IN a
variety of wanted shades,
for country, beach and
town wear. Values to
$22.95. priced for this
sale at SLABS.
at t,co stores-sO5
Pike St.-Pine and Vest
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
WEDDING OF MRS. BRADLEY
AND DIR. FORBES QUIETLY
SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING

A rfE HOME Mrs. EpdAf l. WEhsTtI with The
~ OF
of bradley Robert H. Forbes
before mantei
Of ON either side
The bride rlattende smart taeur Of blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
INT y !; s 5: ! e.
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Ladies' Musical Club
Concert Nav 10

Concert May 10
Next Monday evening ~ SIS
o'clock at the First Methodist church
the Ladies' Musical club viii give ths
closing concert OF tie season. The
following program will be given:
Chorus
la Invocation 20 81 Cecilia. go .Hsrrfs
90 The Mystic Hour. .ciough Letter
Ladies' Mugcsl club chor7In; Claude
Madden. director. Miss Hattie Bdsn-
holm. acrompanist- Quartet for strings:
Niolinh Mrs. Alice Hhsrmsn. Miss Fran-
zee Tanner; viola. Mr. HELLER C0iisns.
cello. Miss Bernice Neal
Vocal
la ~ Am Thy Harp. =. woodmsn
tb) .fhs Jasmine Dood" ...-... Scott
tc) To-day Ia Pair. ....... strickland
td) "Enl. Eili' traditional Hebrew
melody)......... Hhaiitt-hehlndiR
Mrs. Adam Bseier
Aeeompsnist. Miss Anna Grant Dan
Trio
taD serensds. ....... benjamin Co1srA
OBJ Pastorale ................... pspini
violins. Mrs. Alice W. sherman and Mira
Margaret NJ Lang; piano, MiAs
Leone Isngdon e
faj "Jeur d'Esur.' crhs Fountsin)...
...-t.......-... ............ KaR
tb) Socturns IN shsrp. ...... .chopin
te) Etude Minor. ....+.........Ll Lisa
Mr. clyde Lehman
Chorus
fa) TO Wfs Rose" ". A. NseDoweu
fb) Sonnet. .......Ed Edward Horsmaa
,te) The Music Of spring" ...+......
............s...... James r. Dunn
fw0rdr BY Agnes f.ockhart Hugh.D
Ladies' Musical club chorus
This evening at $50 o'clock at tn
Gothsemanc Lutheran church. Ninth
ave. and Stewart. Esther Pearson,
soprano. viii appear in recital. A
very pleasing program has been ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
A Very Special
Hosiery Sale

Excellent quality, semi
fashioned Silk Hose with
Isle top, in black, white,
cordovan, navy and
camel. You'll do we'll to
buy several pairs at
the low price of $3.50.
at all three shops
Another decidedly at
tractive offering in a
full-fashioned Silk Hose
--lisle top-in black and
colors-$2.19.
at all three stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

The Ladies' Literary and Musical
club Will meet a, tho hons Of Mr..
w. Il. Sander. t7st y. Green Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

season. A dinner dance WI be
given in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
BlOuSes

Specldtty P11ced
at $1.95
Only fifty in this lot
dainty voiles - cool,
crisp. lawns--soft bat
istes, and a few crepe
de chimes. Unusual val
ues at this low price. ,
~Westlake store only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Child Study DEPARTMENT

Chnd study department os the
worian's Century club meets with
Mrs. J. Poster Dean. $50, Pearl st.
At 1890.