davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

Miss Mildred Roberts who has been
attending school On Macon. Ca, Is the
guest OF her sister Mrs n T. Bethel.
at her home on south Adams street
for the holidays
AFR and Mrs. .. r, Johnston. who
have been making Tallahassee their
homo for several nrmths have re-
moved 20 Orlando fer the rest Of the
winter season.
Miss Pearl Upchurch has returned
20 Tallahassee. from Atlanta. where
she is attending college. and a tha
guest Of her parents for the hoii.
days
Mrs. Miles II. johnson r. the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. -
Dixon. in Jacksonville. for the he'll
DAYS
AIR l. w. Cianton has returned
home after a brief visit In the city.
the guest % Mr. and Mrs A s Muir
ply AZ their home on North Monroe
street
Mr John Yarnall has returned from
Sewanee and i the guest OF his par
ents. the Rev and Mrs. Francis
Yarnsli for the holidays
Mr. s. A McElwain. 81 Tampa. is
the guest % Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. McElwain. FOR the holidays
AIRS r. c. McDavid and little son.
~ cambridge. Ca. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs h H. Gates AT their
home on College avenue.
Airs. Lottle Williamson and children
left Wednesday FOR New Orleans.
whore they viii make their future
home Mrs. Williamson was for a
number o. years connected with the
firm Of r w wilson and Company.
and she has hosts % friends in the
city who regret her departure
SIR John Costa. o. Atlanta. il the
guest Of friends In the city
Mrs. John 5. Winthrop has returned
home after a visit OF several weeks.
the guest % her daughter Mrs James
Randolph. IN Jaeksonville.
Mrs. =. y Chittenden has returned
to her home in Cairo. after a visit of
several days Ia the city. the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. =. "a Winthrop, at
her home on North Monroe street.
Miss Mae Fitzgerald. OF owego. ~.
y. is the guest % Mrs Edward Fitx-
serald. at her home on South Duvai
street
Mr. Eugene Mayes and SIR. william
webster. Jr- q Balnhridge. were
guests 81 friends IN the city for the
week end.
.. Q. Mlekier has purchased the
Dunn home on NORTH Adams street.
and he and his family wsil occupy Il
after the first ~ the year
Or. and Mrs. r C. Moor entertained
TUESDAY evening az their home on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
. u "a .. - u q - a . - - - 9

Mr. and Mrs L. r. Moore and son.
Howard. of Perry. are spending the
holidays with Mr. Moore's father and
mother.
Misses Eiolse Brigham. Alma Moore.
and Mamie Brown came in from their
school az Crsstvfew 90 spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives
Mrs Geo, y. vtilar and children
Of Pensacola. are spending Christmas
with her mother.
Miss Jean Neei came home from
Nichols Thursday night 70 spend
Christmas with her father.
Prof. r. q Adams came in from his
school AZ Crestvf@~ 70 spend Chffst-
mas with his mother
Listle Miss Noxelis Miller came
home from -. Andrews where she IL
In school 60 spend TIE holidays with
her mother and wrandfather.
Afr. Tom ~. Adams returned 20
Pensacola Monday night aftew visit
sng bis mother for several days
Misses Julia Lee Cody ana Halle
simmons came home from Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
= y y p y - y y y = y = y y Y = u
= TALLAHASSEE. q
. - - % 20 q Q; .; q u 81 u - q u 70 .

Mr. A. n Williamson arrived al the
city Thursday from Jacksonville. and
10 the Euest 81 his family al their
home on North Calhoun street. Tor
the holiday season.
Miss ~ Riley LEFT Thursday for
Jacksonville. where she viii spend
several DAYS. the guest Of relatives
Miss Evelyn whitfield. who has
been a member " the faculty ~ the
Quincy public schools for tive years.
IL spending the holiday season az
home and IL the guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs p G Whitfield at their
home on North Calhoun street
Mr.. Henry Quarterman. ~ Miami
"a the guest % friends in tho city for
the holiday season.
AR and Mrs. r A. Hathaway and
little daughter. Dorothy ~ Jackson
away's parents Afr. and AIRS q G.
Van Brunt. AZ their home on West ST
Augustine street FOR tire Christmas
season. They VIII remain over 20 A..
tend the state Educational Associa :
tion. which convenes ~ Taliahasses
next week.
Misses Grace and Claire sherril. az
fiartseiie. Alabama. will arrive tn the
city Monday for a fortniwht's visit
the guests o. Ar. and Nrs A Me-
ginniss, al their home on south
Adams street
Miss Merle sail. who Is a student
o. Rrenau College. Gainesville. has re-
turned - this city for the holidays
and IL the guest u her parents az ths
Leon hotel
Ar and Mrs n W. Tlilman. 81
Mobile. Ala. are the house guests %
Mr. and Mrs l. X Talbot.
Mrs. W. y Carmichael - Mobile.
Ala Is the guest of her son. Nj. {. J.
Carmichael al the Leon hotel This
week
Mr. and Mrs. . =. Neely and Miss
Grace Nicely, % Barnesyile. Ca. ar
rived IN the city Tuesday. ana are
the house guests of Nfr and Mrs.. +
Nc Ausley st their home on south
Adams street
Mr Edxertoa Patterson. has arrived
IN the city. from the University o.
Florida. and Il the guest % his sister.
Airs. Guvte y McCord. for the hoA-
DAYS.
AR W n. Cobb has returned 20
his hons In Brocksville. after a visit
IN the city. the guest % hts parents.
col and Mrs John = Cobb az their
home on North Calhoun street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
wednesday to spend Christmas.

"Wednesday 10 spend Christmas.
Mr.. o: l. Parish. Of Ponce de Leon.
spent q few hours IN town with rela.
tlwea
Misses Maggie Adams. Clara Harris
and Messrs. Sheilie and Floyd Mat =
thews attended the play az Ponce de
Leon Tuesday night
Mesdames c. d. Frink and !. II
Brigham and Miss Meta ard Mcs7laun
Brigham attended the play at Ponce
de Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

person reading n. II IL made in this
way.
In this photograph ! am seen stand
ing just 10 the right of the camera,
and the star Is shown taking the In
sert Of a card for a scene IN one Of
the latest Paramount pictures star
ring Thomas Meighau.
Miss Gladys George. leading woman
opposite AR Meighan. i holding the
card, Miss Dorothy Arxner. the script
clerk and film cutter. II steadying the
hand holding the card, the camera man
Is Harry Perry, the man looking over
his shoulder the property man and
az the extreme left IL Harold Schwartz.
assistant director.
TOM FORMAN.
Director Paramount Pictures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

-To-Tsae" has helped thousands
70 break the costly, ve-shattering
tobacco habit Whenever YOU have a
longing for a cigarette. cigar. pipe. or
for = chew. tunt place harmless No
To- Bac tablet Ira your mouth Instead
to help relieve that awful desire
shortly the habit may De completely
broken. and you ara better CO mental
~. physically. financially. It's SO easy.
50 sImpie. Get a box o. No~To- B.ac
and II II doesn't release you from al
craving for tobacco in any form. ycar
druggist will refund your money wltla-
ouf Question.--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

North Monroe strest. IN honor of Mr..
and Mrs c. Il. Clark. OF New York.
Mrs. T. r. Andrews and two little
sons. Earl and sidney. left Tuesday
for Apaiachicola. where they viii
spend the Christmas season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
win Enssrtsln AZ Progress Club.

Miss Hazel Jacobs win entertain
Tuesday night az the Progress Club
for her guest. Miss Edwina Marx OF
Goldring. who II the guest q Miss
Beuiah Greenhut. and Miss Helen
Waiael guest OF Miss Janice Kahn.
expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

HARRY do not remember the de-
tails u the particular insert you asked
about, 80 l cannot tell you how Il was
made The accompanying photograph
VIII, however, ten you how oil Of t.iern
are made.
Whenever during the run ~ a mo-
ton picture one 81 the characters re-
ceives a letter or a card, and after
she has begun % read IL, Il II shown
IN an ensuing flash in enlarged form
held By the thumb and finger OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

MERRELI .sOuLE SAILS corp.
fTis y. Wrist Ave-, Birmingham. Ala.
Territory Opsn 10 out -of. Town Dealers
Write Now.
kilm i On sale 81 These Selecicd Stores
Mott n Pond. taco Lsitua -. Pensa-
cola. Fla.
whites Pharmacy. % 8 Palafox ST.
Pensacola, Fla
Sol Calm Co.. 500 8 Palafox st., Pensa
cola. fla.
The pm Money Cash a Garry Grocery
Store. 30. T. 3 y. Paiafox ST.. Pensa-
cola. Fla.
H0yt nros Co. i03 n. paiafox 81. Pen
sacola. Fla
Warneld's Help Yourself Store. y. In
iendenela 81
Klein Gro Co. 900 s. Palafox ST.. Pen
sac0la. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
. g % % y . q r u q u - q n q .,
] OBITUARY. i
. aaaa aaaaa IL !
sue MAGGIE opoM

Sue Maggie odom. baby daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. J. A odom. i4is +
D0soio. died yesterday following an
lilnesss Of only a few days, The body
will be taken 10 Stockton. Ala, FOR
burial today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

Get q supply 81 kim
90 hn your family
needs kim Pow
dcrcd Whole Mix
full crcaml. for
drinking. Coz coffee.
Coz cereals and des-
serts Kiln Powdered
Skinned Mix. for
al cooking purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

II fhsys Is drythiHa yoH srsHt to kHog
aboni 1fofiCS ficfHves. uyifs 20 EieaH0r
Dale Of fkif newspaper. tpho pil for
uard yoar qHfsiioH 20 IA star. Guv
yoar c0rrfci HSiHs and address ~ ease
year gHFsCcv Is seHf fhr0agh tke sail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

FIRST was NANTES we're made of
platinum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
pcsitan. restaurant Of pc Q
cullar excellence.
The support Of Persia
cQlians IL desired TO help
f~hintain what travellers say
II one Of the best eating
places IN the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, T6c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. 30 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
wEsTviLLE

- - - - % y - - u - - . . . 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
KeniIuUOrth Gift Shop

Highest gifts Porcelain Flower Vases with lockwood
Pottery Bowls and Incense Burners attractive smokers articles Ash
Pottery Candestks for the Boudo Mahogany Nut Bowls Almond
Glass Cigar Stands Fancy Baskets Sterling and Plated Sverware
Mirrors Picture Frames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
R0BBER IS
ROUTED BY
z WOMEN!
HurdIing Money Cage, His
Trousers Catch on Spike;
bangles Helpless

Hung on a spike whom he attempt
ed 10 crawl over the cage into the
office OF tho Labor Temple associa,
ton. sixth ave. and University ST.
ut lois p. m. Thursday and rob tho
Henry Nor.. Sc. was outwitted by
two women. Gagged. captured by the
police. and Friday was held In the
city jail without bail on an open
charge
Mira A NJ. rotx office manager
Of tho association. and Ida Larsen.
telephone operator. were the two
women who played the Delilah trick
en- the Samsonic robbcr. Nord Is 9
feet tall.
Nord came into the office n iois
O'Clock. slipped into . telephone
booth. where. Il was found later. he
adjusted = khaki mask. then stepped
out into the office again. waved a
gun and demanded cash.
~ He started climbing over the cage.
His trousers caught on one OF tho
opikca
A crowd had gathered. attracted
BY the tumuit Patroiman Joe
Barr and James Easxan arrived and
Eord was arrested He refused to
talk at police station Thursday night.
Mrs. Lott lives nj so5 isth ave. N
and Miss Larsen at &si ". 18th st.
Nord Friday told city detectives
~ had Just gone in to use the phone
and that the women screamed and
called the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

named after some cs tho athletes or
tho writer's themselves.
Well. thcy's no justice IN thcee re-.
marks. as tho last thing q baseball
writer comes 20 the world serious for
II To eat. and seen more than
scribe turn turtle Just lookup at tho
food witch Comiskey and Hermann
offered them last VT. whereas We are
all iaaveing for Cleveland tonite feel.
Ing al NJ AZ Mcswincy, Besides
witch. they-u a lot OF wear and tear
on . writer's brains on occasions OF
these kinds. and Charley figured thaA
II doesn't strain = man y Ms much
10 chuxe between cheese and ham as
to try and decide whether you want
vcnison and musklc snd halter auf.
schnitt and pie a In mode. or vege.
table soup and roast PIX and mashed
POTATOES and chopsucy
TOO MUCH WORK
FOR ONE DAY
In the 9TH place. know personiy
that a proposition WINS put up 90
Charley TO follow tho examples OF
Pittaburs and Cincinnati and play .
OF these here world serious games IN
day for admission. but he turned
Il down cold on the grounds that II
would tire the ball players out.
In tho sth place. was they ever .
magnatc that done what Charley
done today In the way OF giveing us
extra entertainment without no en-
trn CHARGE refer To tho heal.and'
toe pedestrian that come out In his
underciosc before tho game begin
and give us a walking exhibishun
and proved that trained walker can
walk around the base In his under
close while q Drained base runner
tone OF the Brcokiyn-l was running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
AMERICANS IN
JAPAN NERVOUS
Nippon official Discusses U.
S. Relations

TOKYO. Oct -.-pciayedH--Ja-
yan should be condemned forever.
should she consent to the conclusion
~ . treaty that would please anti.
Japanese agitafors m America" Wis
count kato declared yesterday NJ
Gendci. where he was addressing a
epnvention Of the kenci Kai party.
kato Ii leader Of the opposition
party In the diet
A a result OF the apparently grow.
ing feeling on the Japanese-Ameri-
can situation here. Americans In ia
pan are becoming nervous. Officials.
however,. appear inclined TO the be-
Nef that the present outburst win
wear itself out and win have the
ultimate effect OF rendering less
grave the danger OF any serious dem
onstrations should California rass It's
proposed Japanese legislative pro-
gram In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Mems Mackinaws
$1,000 to $3.50

n MAN may choose from any of these groups and be
"A sure of comfort and satisfaction in the Mackinaw.
AT $1O.5O-Khali Cloth Mackinaws with belt, taped
and two flap pockets; sizes So
and SO.
AT $12.OO--Mackinaws in gray or red checks; sizes
81 and 38.
AT $13.5O-Mackinaws in dark-brown plaid, medium
weight with large collar; sizes SO to a.
AT $19.5O-Extra-heavy Wool Mackinaws in belted
style, with three flap pockets and tapped
seams. Well-tailored, with large collars
and adjustable flap at wrist. In plain
brown, small checks and paids; sizes SO
TO 46. THE DOWNSTAIRS suoRr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
BIC STAKES IN
1920 CAMP AICN

PADUcAH. KY. Oct s.--Tho po-
iltlcai stake for which "the senator
ial oiigarchy" is playing In this enrn-
paign In the .absoluto control OF the
United states supreme court" In adj
dition 20 domination Of tbe presl.
dcncy and congress- Governor James
NJ. Cox charged. in statement here
today, as he opened his final day Of
stump campaigning In the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Old-Fashioned
Girls in u. S.
Please Author

CHICAGO. Oct. s.--The old.
Fashioned girl. circunspect In talk.
dress and manners. has been trans
planted from staid England 10
Canada and the United States. nc
ccrding to Mrs. Hamil Barnett
English author and social worker,
here today.
Mrs Barnett who Is touring the
Cnifet States lecturing on housing.
y shocked at the girls Of her native
hnd and pleased wpb the young
women on this side - the water.
"American worasp are very
charming and old.tsshioned enough
20 carry all the sraces Of women
Of the Victorian period in England"
she said. 1T II a delight 10 rec
them and hear hem talk. am
glad they havJ x-,t taken to smok-
ing cigarets sss to the undcriress-
ing and fast talk which has per
vaded England"
Mrs. Barnett said the war caused
this condition among English WON
en-. when they came into daily
ccntact with men.
"srhey WORKED at mems jobs and
got accustomed 10 acting Ike men
sbd thought iDthins OF calling 70
one another: Let's have Gig
aret,'" said Mrs. Barnett.
There IL no remedy for this con.
diticn among English women but
10 let IT wear itself out. Mrs. Bar.
nett believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Files New Complaint
Against Constable

An amended complaint In James
IL woolery's original suit challcng
ing James N. IAmbcrt's right 10 the
nomination Of constable was filed In
superior court Friday.
lambert. former constable. WINS
fined $500 and resigned after plead
iug guilty 10 receiving a bride while
an officer Of King county. lie then
filed Mt the recent primaries and de-
feated Woolcry. who served out Lam
bcftH unexpirod term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
LEAGUE TALKS
Seem POPULAR
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

WITH SENATOR HARDING,
EN- ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY.
Mo-. Oct s,--The October drive OF
Senator Harding against the league
OF nations appeared today to have
been put in full swing. The repub.
lean nominee apparently has been
advised the democrats plan to fight
the remainder OF the campaign on
the league issue largely and has
jumped In and tried TO get the OF.
fcnsive before his opponents get
under way.
Harding stirred tho tremendous
audience by saying that II elected
president he will never submit the
league covenant TO the senate again
while II contains Article 10.
Yet Harding continues to make
concessions TO pro-leaguc sentiment.
He declared In his Omaha speech
that he Is not completely in accord
with Senator Borah, fayor1ng some
form OF international association,
which the Idaho senator opposes.
The league Is proving by far the
most popular campaign Issue at tho
crowds that turn out to greet Har-
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
five KILLED IN
BLAST ON SHIP

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Thc death
list In tho explosion on the steam.
ship q. r. Grove. at . Brooklyn
dock yesterday. stood at five today.
Three were unaooounted for and sew.
erai OF the 40 injured were expected
To die. The explosion occurred when
an aectyiene torch lrnited oil fumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Boys Gray
Chinchilla
OvercOatS
$3.50

TN style as well as ma
L terial these Top Coats
commend themselves to
mothers who choose care
fully. They are in double
breasted belted model, with
close-fitting military collar,
and lined with heavy plaid
serge lining. Sizes 3 to .
years. Price $3.50.
BOYS RUSSIAN HATS,
for wear with these coats,
in gray and navy chinchilla
with ear flaps; sizes Ga to
81; $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Man IS SHOT,;
WOMAN HELD
Chilean Says Assailant Fled
After Wounding Him

Detectives were Investigating ri
Gsy the circumstances in connection
with the shooting of Rafael Juan
1fardonez. 81. Chilean. al 53tt Ter
race drive. at 10 D. m Thursday.
Nardonez 10 in city hospital with a
nasty bullet wound In his thigh and
IFS leg may have to be amputated
Mrs. Nellie Jewts In front Of
whose home Mardonez was found II
held In the city Jail A recently fired
revolver was found In the attic Of
Der house. She denied knowledge Of
me shooting. Mardonez says he was
wounded by an assaliant. who lied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
BUTCHER FINED
SIS FOR ATTACK

Nell Crawford. 30. butcher, was
fined s25 and costs Friday by JUG
tice Brinker for an assault on u
Mckee. proprietor OF a soft drint
bsr AZ 52s Pike st., on September 70.
Wltneaeos for Mckee testlfleh
Crawford attacked Mckee after be-
ing elected fro mthe place. and beat
him up 10 badly he was unconscious
for five hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Polish Orphans May
Be Barred From Here

Unless the u. s.. immigration au-
thoritics at Washington. d., C.. take
Immediate action, the 81 Polish chill
drcn. who viii land in Seattle next
Monday aboard the steamship Flush.
1rni Maru from yladiyistoks will be
subject TO deportation. according to
Commissioner Henry ". white.
The American Red Cross sent the
children, who are war Orphans, TO
this country. II was planned to
place them on fapn ~ Bainbridge
island. where theAS~sid be kept
untiI conditions sd led In Eu-
ssDs. whom they vd y returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
TEAMS ARRIVE
IN cleveland
The World Series Struggle
on Again Tomorrow

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct A.-1he
big world series show was shifted to
day from Brooklyn to Cleveland.
The Cleveland fnc,ans and Brook.
Ign Dodgers arrived here at s.55 a.
m. today. After breakfast they were
10 10 thru q practice session At the
Indians' ban park
Four games arc scheduled to b.
played here. and the other two
games II necessary. win be played
In Brooklyn
Various and assorted pinyern UNI
pfrcs. scribes and few faithful fans
were due here today 10 look over tho
new battlefield and prepare for re.
sumption OF hostilitics tomorrow.
Unlike the fans OF F7atbush. who
failed to work up . thrill over the
classic. the fans OF the Forest city
were talking baseball.
Despite the fact that She Brooklyn
Robins are coming into the rrserva-
ton OF the Indians with two 10 one
edge on the serics the home folks
were confident the American league
champions would profit by the stay
on friendly soil
Tornorrow's game. mo fourth Of
the series. Is tho opener Of four
games here Play viii start at
o clock.
Brookiyn's victory yesterday was
figured BY some experts as the turn
ing point OF the sericA
DODGERS PLAYED
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Brooklyn played me- champions
They had the attitude OF winners.
while Cleveland seemed TO lose heart
over the brake. cieveiand's plight
il not encouraging. altho the home
fans cannot see anything but silver
Innings. Two OF Speakers trio
Bagby and Mails--have been used
up for nothing. and Caldwell was
found TO be a poor gamble.
Brooklyn. on tho other hand.
has Pfeffer. Galore, Mitchell and
Mamaux in reserve. Galore and
Mamaux are uncertain. but they are
both good half game pitchers. Work
ing together, they have n good
chance for a game
One OF the most surprising fea.
lures OF the series so far has been
the strength Of Brooklyn at posi-.
ton preJudged TO be woefully weak
at shortstop. Ivy Olson. instead
OF being a misfit. has played sensa.
tionally. His work has been bril-.
liant and spectacular.
CIeveland's most glaring weakness,
outside Of light stick work. has been
at ahortstop. where Seweli had been
making a game effort 10 fiji tho
shoes Of the late Ray Chapman.
While Coyeleskie WAS considered a
certainty for the opening game here.
the Brooklyn pitcher In doubtful
RUDE Marquard may take another
whirl at the honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Charles n. Smith, 1866 Fairview
ave. and William Bowman. z5f0
18th ave. r.. were bruised and hcer-
aied Thursday afternoon when pin
ned underneath their auto on the
Beacon hill bridge approach. The
auto skidded and overturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Rain-proof Cloth Coats
at $3.50

THESE mannishly styled Coats seem to have per-
L petua favor with women, and in this instance they
douby desirable because rain-proof
They are in soft-fnished homespun weave of navy
and dark green with capacous patch pockets and long
shawl collar. Sizes Sc, 3S and 40.
Low-priced at $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Alarm systems may be permitted
instead OF the present fire sprinkler
system demanded for certain build.
ings by city ordinance, II various
civic organizations give the plan
their recommendation. The inclu.
sion In the ordinance OF the auto.
matte alarm system will be the sub
ject Of public hearing before the
public safety committee in the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
so Pairs of Plaid Blankets
Special S4.05 Pair

OF comfortable thickness, with fleecy nap finish and
" patterned with beautiful paids, these Blankets
are unusually good in every respect for this price.
Block and broken paids Of gray pink lavender, yellow
or blue and white with top and bottom edges overcast
Full bed size, 66xS0 inches; special $4.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE