davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Dallas Prune
Pickers Open
Season Today

Dallas, Or, Sept. 16.-Prunt
picking started in quite number
of orchards on Monday morning
and by the first of next week tbs
harvest of the fruit will be in full
swing.
Opinions differ so widely as tc
the likely yield that the outcome
will be watched with more than
usual interest. 1t is generally be-
lieyed, however, that the tonnage
will be heavier than is expected by
the growers. This will be due to
the fact that some of the orchards
have a comparatively normal
crop, while others have but small
yield. Admittedly, the fruit is OF
unusual quality, and of large size.
Growers are having no diff
Guilty in engaging plenty Of help.
and as the hop crop will be cared
for In less than another week a
large number of workers will be
released for employment in the
prune orchards. No change has
been made in agreed upon price
for picking prune: cents a box,
with a bonus of cents box for
those who stay through the sea-
son.
Prune growers are more encour-
aged at the outlook than at any
time since last fall. Due to the
fact that this years crop was be-
ing contracted for so far the grow
ers' association has withdrawn
from the market. 1t is confident
ly believed that when offerings are
again made that 1t will be at a
figure somewhat In excess of the
opening prices. Some believe that
the best grade will be above the
10-cent mark. In sending word 10
its mem bers that offers to sell had
been withdrawn the officers of the
association took the position that
at the rate prunes have been sell
ing that the entire 1921 crop
would have been contracted for in
a few months. It was felt that
there is possible opportunity to
get a slight increase in price,
which the growers need after last
years disastrous selling. If the
increase is secured prune growers
viii make a fair profit even with
a short crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Two Lads Run Away
from Indian School

The call of the open road souno-
ed a trifle too insistently yester-
day for John Kinsch and Moses
Miller, students at the Chemawa
Indian school. and they left.
Salem police were notified that
the youths had eloped, and today
are making search for them
Both Of the boys are about -
years OF age, When they left the
school they were clad in overalls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Big Tasks
Before
Congress
Ratification of Peace
Treaty, Revenue and
Tariff Legislation
Scheduled for Action
RY 4. XII ReYnolds

Washington, Sept. 16.--Multi-
tudinous tasks, including revision
OF the tariff and internal revenue
laws, the ratification Of the Ger
man peace treaty and scores of
lesser important bits Of legislative
business will confront the senate
when 1t convenes again late in
September to complete the work
undertaken during the extTaordi-
nary session of congress called by
President Harding in April.
The eyes of the nation will be
turned upon the upper branch of
the national legislature when the
wheels of law-making machinery
begin to revolve again. because the
major purposes of the present ses-
sion have already been accom-
plished by the lower house, and it
1t now up to the senate to finish
the job. House leaders point
with pride" to the grist which has
come from their part OF the legis-
latiye mill since April, and have
decided to let the senate go 1t
alone for few weeks after con-
gress reconvenes, while they re-
main In session only formally and
transact no business.
Chairman Penrose, of the senate
finance committee. will bring out
the Fordney revenue bill soon aft
er the senate gets back on the Job
and, when 1t Is tfnkered with and
finally passed, will give his col
leagues a chance to wrestle with
the new tariff bill. Many weeks
will be occupied before these i'm
portant fiscal measures are adjust
ed in conference between the two
houses and sent to the white house
for presidential approval. There
are whispered rumors that action
on the tariff bill may be deferred
until after the disarmament con
ference, which is due to get under
way in November.
Many weary weeks will pass
while the senate argues over the
ratification OF the peace treaties
with Germany and Austria, and 1t |
Is generally admitted that these
two documents will not receive
senatorial approval during the ex-
traordinary session, though it is
probable that there will be some
discussion OF them.
To Oppose Finance Bill
One OF the big party fights OF |
the wind up of the present session
will be over Senator Borahs bill to |
grant free passage through the
Panama canal to American vessels
engaged in coastwise trade. Presf-
dent Harding has indicated his
disapproval of the legislative
method Of granting free tolls to
American ships, believing that the
matter should be adjusted through
diplomatic channels; but Borah
insists that the senate pass his bill
and he will make a strenuous ef-
fort to put 1t through.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
New Church for
West Salem. pl.,

The building committee !, ~
West Salem M. 2. church. consist.
Ing Of Charles H. Raymond 4.
and Mrs. R. A. Hunt and NJ. !,
Brock. met last Saturday e,sn,,. !
for the purpose Of formpl.,,.s :
p. plans Tor a new church buudIpr'
The site has practically bes, y
cided upon and the comm,,s'. !.
plans to start raising funds i.
about a $4,000 structure, WAX X
Will serve as a community chur,A
The grounds are ample enough Il,
a tennis court and other rse,ss. j
tional sports which the chm,
may decide upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Auto Is Damaged
In Crash In Alley

An automobile driven by Harry
Levy, 563 Court street, was con-
siderably damaged yesterday when
1t was struck by car owned by
the Valley Motor company, accord
ing to Mr.. Levy's report to the
police.
Mr.. Levy said he was moving
north in the alley bounded by
High, Church. Court and Che
meketa streets, when the collision
occurred. Nobody was injured.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Stock Show Plans
Are Announced

The preliminary classification
for the Pacific international Live
stock exposition has just reached
this office. 1t is to be held in
North Portland November to IL.
The exposition management has
increased the prize money in al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

w. A. Schultz, Irwin Wright aud
r. w. Cooley, the three Corvallis
boys convicted on the charge Of at
tempting to rob the Halsey State
bank, were each sentenced to serve
one year in the penitentiary and
then paroled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

James w. Fenemore Of Huod
River, world war veteran, has just
received two medals from King
George of England in appreciation
Of his services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

The old Albany opera house on
East First street s beng wrecked
to make room for a $4,000 apart
ment house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
WfsnINn.

Don't wish you could find o .ob-Find H.
Don't wish you could ruut your apart.
meut-Reut b.
nan't wish you sould cell your Aouss-
Sell IL.
Howl
BY usinr the Herald's Classified COLUMNS.
fhnne $40 Ptons as5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

Dr u. u Murray. O-trupathic Spc.
Cihllst Nervous Disease. "a Grant
bldg, 3O3 ". Central. Phone GiI-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
CRUCES AND
CLOVIS WIN OPENING
BASKETBALL GAMES
Good Crowd Out to See
First Play of State
tournament

NHmururdo Ifith school hpd rr0'nl
O.. points and D1WHun Z ct D end
81 ~. first half NJ he game iu the
static basketball championship 900 ihr
Nrmutv tri- afternoon
Two rlos.lv matched games which
R,i. featured with spectacular Eual
IuTYWing armed the first statr-wid"
basketball tournament al tho WIuufy
This ms~uIur Co. go, first contest ut
CO.,. morning double header. clovis de-
f,Itti Fort sumner .U Co % ana IN
th, second rlm" CRUCES won from
santa 20. % o. ~.
ID. second contest was "a thrilling
Hf.str iu ,,hi.h Ius 'ru,'s turned 1p-
patent defeat into victory in tn" last
few miuuutos ot PLAYING. 70" scor"
stood lU Coo tTliusi the farmer lnd7
90 fh, end ut the first half aud was
tr4Iu-t them ly re- wild margin untii
fI, middle ~ the second period.
The Las cruces squad began max
lur harder uEh, NJ thr period and
the. supital gitN aggregation appeared
oyer confident. A. the score began
fs even hrW,Ncr, santa fo also he
gan tu tighten up and the game de
welcomed into 70 bulldog struggle.
crowd Aroused "a Cheers.
Amid cheering from tho side lines
Hines. forward, and Martin, c%cutcr,
ton tho Las cruces quintet, made
som, Ions spectacular shots They did
not uutdo the Ions distant, accurate
shooting of Seua santa Fe center. In
1hu early part ~ the game. but 10 was
the work hat brought home the hn-
ron.
boo the first game. Clovis had tho
dds, uu Fort sumner throughout but
.ut Dos llr enough margin 60 b" ont
~ IuUE'r ct defeat AZ "a result 81
fh, morning Samcs. A"lhuqu.ruu" Will
ullN las cruces tonight q Pleasant
lill Will meet Clovis. The first game
tonight g.. To- start lt 80 o'clock.
This afternoon NlamOrgurdo is
playing uawsuu and the Mcuaul
achuuI T. tu clash with the United
Stai,- indian school Immediately aft
rr~sid. Cpa,h Addison $. Moore OF
the Ulru srhous announced today that
tho iusiuE teams uf today's games will
be- matched in games tomorrow
morning
tn. winning teams will be matched
lu games tomorrow afternoon. To-
morrow night Will see the final
games Of h' tournament and deter
uiuu The leaders OF the tournament.
I'm, winning team OF the tournament
.s Goo Dee given % cup. IA" prize offered
uE Cd. A. Matson.
Gu,si Crowd Out.
TIA, crowd this morning was larger
than b MANAGEMENT had anticipat-
I'd fuf morning games and 10 was
much .arg'r his afternoon. Thu
ur'.aus for iuIs mornings anne
wrr, as follows:
HIST Game.
Clovis Foreman and O. Hunt. for
w4rdt. *. Hunt. center: Anderson
and Jones. guards, Miscr ana Greer,
all4.
Font ~umn,r wade and Evans.
HL.H..H.I| lNHHrI.HH .#TFtF. LfHtfFfN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

TTUT|U I0TI- W-ITTI- N|I--u
u,rs.uIl l'Hrez Neuu Da.I.uIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
rot RIsT-S PAIN.

EAST Las VEGAS. A. NJ March
Tho old Gr"on's lsk. aud .,,
,rai acres ui the land lhou, o. ar,
foo Hn converted iulo a touristss park
puu H proper stops can De- taken
I'd. Acquire ih, rtlporty ana put 10
lu NIp' lu lhr moautim, tourist
HI n'inE accommodated ON IA. ODD
gau,plus grounds on Eighth street.
lh'' have had their spring clean,
uI
TN HIK \ID WANT AD PACE
I. H HlAHelil alton iuf 'v'ty purpJHo
md results ilI fhus" who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

You will find 1t in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
ron wisufNo

Don vI.h you could lind a iab-Find a.
puu't wIsh you could rent your apart
mctf-Rtnt &c.
Don't ISL Jon could eel your sousc--
Sell IT,
HOwI
pbUna w.. pknna So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FAITH NEEDED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sheriff Of Seattle IL a member. He's
out OF town just now.
But we have 1856 stockholders al
present" he continued, "ali OF whom
are paying for their shares"
ONE MEMBERS
LIVES At y. NJ. O. A.
on his desk saw a slip Of paper
with the heading List Of Members"
And from where I sat could see
tho name Of a boy who had given
his address ~ the Y. NJ. c. A. and
n girl who lived at home on Marion
St
what rs this World Cable Dirsc-
tory Col
what rs this firm. headed by Jap.
anese interests---this firm that has
no pamphlcts--this telegraph code
concern that IL selling 5000 and $500
shares TO working men and women
What is this daxzling--yet vague.
elusive company
We're wondering--that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
ASYLUM PROBE
At BELL|NCHAM
Progress Being Made, Says
Hesketh

That the special committee Of
citizens now investigating condi-
tons at sedro wooiley and Stella
COON will meet next Thursday In
Bellingham was announced Friday
BY Chairman Bob Heskcth.
THE committee IL a real working
committee" Hesketh said, and
when this investigation II completed
II will not be bashful In making n
report in plain American language. !"
Valuable information was gained
at tho Tacoma meeting. according
10 Hesketh. More than = dozen pa
tients and former employees gave
testimony.
Those desiring TO appear before
the committee at future meetings
should notify Capt. y. ID. Coivin.
sec. Main i7aS. or Chairman Hes
keith. city hall. II was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
mAH0NEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Jury ~ Of the defendants requested
instructions.
Mahonsy's lawyers base their ex-
eeptions on the grounds that the In
struefions given BY Judge Ronald 10
the jury were inconsistent with the
facts produced st the trial and con.
frary TO law.
PREPARES TO WRITE
HISTORY or his LIFE
Mahoney also rensws his objec,
tons made during the trial 10 the
jurisdiction Of the court. lie asserts
that the court IL without Jurisdiction
either 10 act In this cause or over
the person Of the defendant"
Sheriff Matt starwieh said Friday
he would have = small table built
that could be placed conveniently In
Mahoncy's cell ~ . desk on which
tho prisoner may write his susobi.
osraphy before going TO the gnilows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
STATE TO have
ANOTHER S0LON
House Members Increased
by Census Committee

WASHINGTON. II. C. Oct. -
Ono extra congressman has been al.
iotted 10 the state Of Washington by
nav 4pportionment decided on to.
day by the census committee OF tho
house.
Ry tho aprorticnmcnt congress II
90 have teo members. an increase Of
20 per cent over the present number.
California will get four new mem.
bcrs.
washingtoTs new member Is to bo
elected from the state at large.
No new arrangement OF congress.
sional districts IN this state 10 possi.
bic until the next session of tho icgis-
laturc. Il was pointed out In Seattle
Friday.
That Seattle win become q district
IN itself - considered unlikely by,
those who claim 20 know the senu
ment Of tho Legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Americans Invest
Millions in Marks

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Americans
have invested . half billion dollars
in German marks. according TO au-
thoritative information obtained In
banking circles hero today.
Should the German currency ever
reach It's pre.war value OF "a cents.
a new crop Of millionsires would be
created for the investors.
Unless steps are taken TO stabll-
ire the mark. however. bankers fear
that these dreams OF millions may
be shattered and that investors may
face losses instead Of gains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Five Are Dead in
Probe of Rum Ring

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. Twenty
men are under Indictment here and
awaiting trial In federal court In No
vember as the result Of a belated
government investigation into raf'
fic that brought hundreds Of thou.
sands OF dollars worth OF whisky into
Memphis In 1919.
Trials are to be pressed despite the
fact that following the obtaining %
the evidence two years ago on which
indictments were hss~d. four persons
who. II was expected would be gov
eminent witnesses. have been muir
dered and . fifth killed In self.
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Mary Pickford Is
Ordered to Rest

PARIS. Oct. THE worlds
sweetheart" is going to be mot at
home 70 her thousands Of friends
and American tourist admirers for
the next month.
Douglas Fairbanks, husband Of
Mary Fickford, announced today the
famous film actress was completely
worn out and extremely nervous.
'She IN not confined to her bed,
nor 10 her ROOM" Fairbanks said.
but she must get some rest from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Mother browns Baby
is Sent to ASYLUM

PORTLAND. Oct. FINDING Mrs.
Joseph G. Larkin a victim OF demen.
tia praecox. Drs. Gaibrcath and
Joseph. aiienists. today recommend
that tho mother who threw her Is.
month old baby daughter into the
Willamette river Wednesday night.
be committed to tho state hospital
for the insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Girl of IL Found
Stabbed to Death

MADISON. N. j.. Oct. THE
body OF Janet Lawrencs. "a. was
found lying against a log In Kluxen
woods early today. She had been
stabbed to death. apparently BY
maniac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

now on and not try to receive pco.
pie. For the next month. Mary must
take 1t easy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Mems Union
Suits, $1.95

MEDIUM and heavy
N1 weights in these e!as-
tic ribbed Union. Suits.
white and ecru color, with
sateen : faced neck and
front; sizes SO to so.
$1.05.
wooLMIxED UNION SUITS
With sofs inside finish: fine
ribbed gray mixture. shaped to
III. sizes ~ TO a.. $3.50.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Of
heavy weight. flnt.wcave wool
mixture. ssteen.faced. In gray
only; sizes ., 20 "a. $500 and
$3.50 garment.
--THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

San Francisco has moro tclc-
phones per capita than any other
large city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Cecilia NJ. Clsussen, who ended her
life by inhaling gas Tuesday. were
10 have been held Friday morning
at the Bonncy- Watson mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

CBrcAGo.--Municipsi Judge Fesx
ger upheld the hip rights OF tho
poor man. he refused 10 fine Frank
Tucker. who was caught hurryinx
home with q pint on his hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

JAP P0NzI

pectus. nut only members Of
the company can see it--snd 1
ann afraid could not arrange
10 let you sec Il until you buy
scme stock
While was waiting for my inter.
view. heard Hayman telling sew
erai prospective customers that tho
prospects OF the company were vir.
tualiy unlimited. as Its charter gave
them the right 10 engage IN any bust.
ness they wanted to.
READY TO 90 INTO
ANY OLD BUSINESS
Maybe we'li 30 into tho automo.
bils business" he explained blandiy.
''and you know what big profits
there are In that. Maybe real estate.
banks. ships-everything you can
think Of"
lie failed 70 breach this phase Of
tho case 60 me. however. Maybe he
thought I was asking too many an
noying questions as II was.
The office In which this mil.
ienniumistic project II being fos-
tered 10 worthy Of some COM
mont. Occupying six rooms. 10
Il . veritabls beehive Of human
Industry.
Half . doseu o. % charming
young women were furiously en-.
gagged In typcwrltlng form let
tors: another platoon was mall
Ing them; still another was an
swering telephone eaiIs--"Nc.
sorry; it's gone up 10 $500. -.
Yes. overnight. We'll. come
on up. anyway. :. Wen be
glad 10 explain everything"
Halt . dozen very obvious "offi.
ciais." some japanese. some
American. were either holding
weighty conferences or strolling
up and down, smoking cigsrcts
IN = highly impor ant mann~r,
and the anteroom was damned
with men waiting for an oppor.
tunity 10 "eome In on the ground
floor
For half an hour or % the offics
was 90 busy that no one seemed q
notice my entrance. 40 had ample
time 20 watch and iisten--snd II wal
worth whiia
sTENOGRAPHKRs ALL
STOCKHOLDERS THEMSELVES
The smiling faces Of the ftsnog
raphers Haymar assured me
were all stockholders themselves
J tho weiimaskcd cosetousness that I
, close observer could catch In the "of
flcinis' eyes. and. above all. tn
pathetic impatience Of the thronl
waiting for q chance TO come Int
the parior"--novcls could be writer
on these aspects Of the office.
But--this isn't a novel. It's mere
~ an euiogy OF the charitable MAZDA
tamy. So there's only one NOR
thing.
N there 10 q Miss Ethel Chapii
a, the University OF Washington. sh'
has a fun right 10 DO off 81 me TO
iife--f take advantage OF this oppor
tunity TO acquaInt her publicly o
the fact
Because 7 made shameful misus'
OF her name. by telling Hayrnsn tina
she had told me about tho scheme
don't know that there Is an
such lady az tho U.---or In the work
but n there II. I want 20 apologies
to her. And hope she'il bsli~y'
thst II was just that I had TO US
some name. and that hers was tn
first TO pop into m'Shsad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Women's Cozy
Outing Flannel
Gowns, $1.OO

DRAcTIcAL. coilsriess etyies.
1 with double yoke In front and
back and trimming OF hemstltch'
Ing and mercerizod cord edge.
Choice Of plain white and pink
or blue and white stripes priced
low At 800.
OTHER STYLES. soms with col
lar. o1.2B, $50 10 $500.
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS. $50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Women's
Mercerized Isle
Stockings
Soc Pair

ZINE for wear with calf or.
i fords. thess Mercerixed Tisie
Stockings. with scanned back.
wide elastic hemmed top and 70
Enforced heel. toe and sofa
Choice OF Black. Gray. cordovan
and White: sizes Sh and 10. tho
pair. zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Specials in Children's Apparel
Featured SATURDAY.

1873 GIRLS TUB DRESSES including regulation
styles: sizes 10, IL and ID years; special, 05t.
60 GIRLS PERCALE DRESSES; size IL only; spe-'
cial, soc.
100 CHILDRENS ROMPERS Of chambray and white
pique; sizes to years; special Csc.
"a CHILDREN'S BLUE SERGE JUMPER DRESSES
with red leather belt; sizes to IA years; special,
$3.50.
90 JERSEY JUMPER DRESSES in navy or brown;
sizes 10, IL and Ia years special, $500.
80 KNITTED SWEATER SETS three-piece style, in
white and colors; sizes L. 2 and 8 years; special
$4.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS sroRn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
First Snow Falls
on Denver Sire

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 7.--Do|
awoke to the sound OF scraping q
shovels today. The first snow e.
season fell last night. Most Of
melted by I o'clock this normal
The monthly meeting OF the r
nydale Parent-Teacher dssocin4
win be held in the community ~
5 o'clock tonight.
The first OF series Of lectu11/
psychology win be given by Mr..
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Scores Of the Accepted ideas in
Trimmed Hats at $3.50

THE new placing Of trim
), ! ming, the new colorings
and the new outlines are well
represented in this group of
Hats.
Fluffy ostrich, ribbons,
ornaments and feather
fantasies are featured
with telling effect on
Black Brown Navn
Pheasant Cherry
Rust Blue Sand
Bamboo Pcarl-gray
Capucine
Priced low at $3.50. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Stamped Gowns
Csc

Gowns Of flesh color
muslin, stamped In several
dainty floral patterns; sizes
Is, 16 and II; unusually
low-priced at 95f.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

"a LUNCHEON CLOTH
IA with six large doilies
and six small doilies,
stamped on white art cloth
in basket and flower de-
sign n very effective and
easily worked-5Ot.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

A small number of excellent quality Plush Coats
with Opossum Collars also featured:
Ten Long Plush Coats at $32.5O
Ten Short Plush Coats at $24.5O
few of the popular reversible Leather Coats with
Cravenette Innings, in small sizes:
Twelve Leather Coats size 80, at 91O.75
Five Leather Coats, size "a, at $1O.75 M
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE