davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29


said no orders to boycott Lord North
ciiffe had been received, and that there
were no plans for dinner. He added
that the embassy did not know he had
considered staying at the embassy.
Feud but Two Weeks Old
The present hard feeling between
Premier Lloyd George and the Marquis
of Curzon, on one side, and Lord
Northc1iffe, arose from an editorial
article in The Times of London on
July 10. 1t said in part;
ut is for tho same reason of avoid
ing suspicion that the attendance of
Premier Lloyd George and Lord Curzon
Cat the disarmament confercnce) in
Washington seems particularly undo
sirable. The great qualitica-
lions needed by the Representatives of
this empire arc character for conspicu-
GUS straightforwSrdness and honor.
Mr.. Lloyd George does not possess this
character. Of all the statesmen in
Europe he probably is most distrusted.
In America he is widely regarded as
the man who encompassed President
Wilson with his 'wizardry.'"
The newspaper, referring to- Lord
Curzon, said that his "pompous and
pretentious manner and incapacity for
business do not fit him to discharge
the responsible duties the mission
would impose"
Premier Lloyd George retaliated for
this thrust by barring representatives
of the three principal Northcliffe news
papers in London, The Times, The
r,,I
official information given out at the
British Foreign Office and at the Pre-
mier's official residence.
Northcliffc Defcs Boycott
Lord Northciiffe immediately issued
q statement defying this boycott. He
said in part:
Recent bye elections have shown
that our coalition government is tot
tering to the ground. They
{Lloyd George and Curzon) will claim
resentatives of the British people,
whereas they so TO Washington dis
credited by electoral defeats of unpre-
cedented number and volume. -.
at is petty business, and reveals the
size of the politicians who are trying
to get to Washington. Curzon, though
nominally Foreign Minister, is usually
described as Lloyd Georges first foot
man"
Five days after The Times editorial
had appeared, Premier Lloyd George
struck oack at Northcliffe In answer
ing questions IN the House of Com
mons he said The Times had lost its
old position as the journalistic repre-
sentative of education and official
opinion.
Courtesy begets courtesy" the
Premier said, shut in view of the par
ticularly offensive and mischievous at
tack on the Foreign Secretary, special
facilities have been withdrawn from
The Times.
"such an attack as The Times made
might easily have imperiled the deli
cate negotiations on which the For
eign Secretary was engaged on behalf
OF the nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Four Arrested on Charge of
Paw Roll Robbery Completely

John Cacciatre, nineteen years old, of
361 East Seventy-sixth Street; Diro
Scott, twenty-one, of SOB Hamilton
Street, Long Island City; Albert Breeze,
nineteen, Of 1915 Leip Avenue, and
Joseph Cartabattlo, thirty, of SAT East
Seventy-fourth Street, were arrested
last night by Detective Kilroy, of the
Main Office Division, at Seventy sixth
Street and First Avenue.
They arc charged with completely in
the pay roll robbery of the Horton ice
Cream Factory at 210 East Twenty
fourth Street on July IL last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
1000 British Inventions VIII
Be Affected hy New IL. 6. Law

LONDON, July 2s.-A Senate bill re-
curing foreign patentees to work their
inventions in the United States within
two years after the patent is issued
or give the American Government the
right to license manufacturers to use
such inventions is regarded here as a
blow to British inventors.
About 1900 British inventions have
been patented in the United States
and the men who hold rights have not
been required to pay tax nor use
their patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Drought in England
Sends Food Prices Up
From The Tyib.ne's Esropsun Bu,ea,.

From The TribIne's Earpsum Buredu
Copyright. 1921. Ncw York Tribune inc.
l. Q N ID o N, July rs. 49, Tho
drought has caused general in
crease in the cost of living in
England. In the last two days
the price OF butter has gone up
six pence, cheese two pence and
lard one penny. Other foods are
showing a sympathetic upward
tendency. Vegetables and fruit
are Of poor quality and high
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Paris Is Sure
VI Harmony ON
Silesia Issue
Brands Determination to
Proven; Break With Brit
ain Wins Support; Ten
sion Seems To Lessen
London's Note Expected
Inability of Italian Premier
to Attend Postpones the
Allied Councils Meeting

Copyright l92t, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. July 28.-.The tension over
the Upper Silesian question is expected
to disappear tomorrow with the re-
ceipt of the British note that was dis
patched from London tonight. This
communication, it is understood, pleads
for Allied unity, and in view of Pre-
mier Brands decision that it would
be against French interests to break
now with London the whole matter
may be ironed out at to-morrow's
meeting Of the French Premier's Cab
met.
Premier BRAND met his ministers to-
day and, although he encountered some
opposition, he won final support for his
conciliatory plans. 1t Is believed that
the Premier also privately explained
his attitude to the British Ambassador
in Paris. AS a result tomorrow is ex-
pected to bring back certain amount
Of harmony.
Premier Bonomi of Italy has advised
the London and Paris governments that
he cannot come to France before Au-
gust 8, and postponement of the SUI
preme Allied Council meeting, now tenn.
porarily fixed for August 4, is therefore
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

said no orders TO boycott Lord North
ciiffe had been received, and that there
were no plans for a dinner. He added
that the embassy did not know he had
considered staying at the embassy.
Feud but Two Weeks Old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
/cyuBs\
| t1USlC |
\ WONENS !
Y WORK =


lhH Ntlu lkiNt.
] hear 900 uE heart ] hear lu I'a
uiu.uuus pulses,
All day th, ,ommutipn Of EuoWy
mtu,fua.uE hurrrs,
al night ifum thDIr coils. tho lu.
Fortunate tramp'uE and
urlrhius
'uuarI9 iuI hrtarda flll back. bat
alert 60 iho snddlo.
Str1iEht grim aud abreast vault our
wca'hcr.wuru EailupiuE i'-
E.Un.
with = uirrup cup Zach IN the one
gracious woman thJt loves
him
Tho road iq through dolor and dread,
over CrnEa and morasscs.
There are shapes by tho way there
are things that appeal or en-.
tico vs.
what odds? We arc knights and
our apuls are but bent on the
riding.
I hear In nay heart, I hear in its
omiuous pulses,
All day. the CommOtion Of Rincwy,
mauctOssiug horses.
All night. from their cells, the I'm.
Fortunate tramping ana
nciEhing
We spur to u land OF no name. out
racing the storm wind
We leap TO the infinite dark, like the
sparks from tho anvil
Thou lcndCst. - cod Alls well with
Thy troopers that follow
Louise lmOgcn Quincy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dinouhrcil
are now ~ homo to friends nc 1903
North Denver avenue.
Mrs NJ q. Spc,ht oC Denver Us
visiting her sister Mr.. o. \.
Morton 1923 South Elglu avenue.
Miss Eulnlio parks will spend the
week end iu Ciuey. Kan. whore she
viii preside Ht the organ during tho
dodicatory services held sunday In
tho new Christian church
Miss Dorothy Gray of Franklin,
Pa. who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs v NJ. cross in Plaza Court. left
tho first ot the week fur Nc.y York
city. accompanied bv MI lud Mrs
Cross Nryr e. brief visit iu tho
metropolis thDv viii go 90 Franklin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
FOR JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
Miss Goldberg Will Speak nt Temple
israel sunday Evening.

Miss Jeanette Mrau Goldberg,
f.old secretary for the Jewish
Chiuiaula society OF America
whose national headquarters is In
Philadelphia, s making brief visit
In Tulsn uu route to Dallas. Texas,
whcro she viii make arrangements
for the oouvouing of the ucN, Jew
ish chautauQua.
Miss Goldberg will speak at a
special meeting Sunday evening,
February %, I'm the vcstry rooms ot
Tompic Israel Fourteenth n d
Cheyenne. Tho meeting * being
arranged by Rahhls Teller and fatl
OF this citv. An urgent Invitation
rs extended to am mon aui women
Of the community to hear Miss cold
hcrg's message sunday night az
O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
(0(GG25::ifH"EI::5:' = |" I::5:'' 7 7

Il. .iu.. ,f sr,..,,t u.... Is.
NI,., entertained fu,I,. Ju.I.rJ. ..I
Invited ..,. .f..f,.I ,..,. .... .lN. ....I
Df ,r. f.g.rs,.y ..,t. an. .l..,. I..II
4u Informal mr.iI.r. '.s.. ....
delightful afternoon u ,U..n.....
,yN,r. s.f..I. ,rf,.I....J .. r.,
.ih,r climb. .f tb, ,I. i. N|U..i
mU fur beautiful r.,. .J....rur.
fl, DII.I.u., t',II.r. f.f k,......
and attended Gin, annual I..r,.
giyru Do. fUo t..r.yr,..t.u ...u. OBJ,
Dklhoul ,r. ,p homo, of ,l,..
husbands. NI,a I.l,.......
atppp,J Yu DI.n.u,, t... .Y l,.
,yny lurr. f..u, S,. y... Yr,r,
t., h.Il .npf...... ..tN Br
IDul.. Ai.l,rII u,r,.. ...,I,Y..,t.
,f i., U.I.Iuu ,r .I..,..bIu train
ur Hf.. l,.,l,.I.. cp,.,,,u.
.I,irp.,. Of u,c 1I,...... - n..,,,r
picture. and NI.g tIJ.. u..f.,i al.
..rfYr of h,,.l.,.,,,... y..,. rf,gt
dent u..f n,. ,r.r .,. ..,D' u,
ffr5,irr ulrf d.. .a.d.,.. I...u...ur in,
work ~ ib, N..,...,. ..,s,r.pI,
committee. c.po,.,.r. fn. aIyfsi,r nf
NurrI.IrIl1fiuu v.r..,.n bu,f.l
HrnWu's ,ff,,f. bY.f,. Ntru,,,. ,g
Columbia uul,,raIfy u.I u,.r,,. OIL,
HpIlpN of hook @ 4IuUftI tp tho moo A.
Of ,bIn,uu,u v.Iu drgirc r,ruipr
training lr .f,,rgbip nm, f,r,t
of tho uotI,g. u.,I BE-. .r,nIy tbts f,II
hone you Il,.u r,I, hook Am mind
whom Yrr,urIur .o,,r rr,,,r,r, Car
next .,,r and If r,r.,lI, r.a,ryr
gour tlu,r for Ifs .,r,f,I s,uJy
mira chairman auuniip.,s thai
her aim is fo mako u,il,u ri,,,tr,i
a. vital f,rrr iu .urhuildi,p ia. rs.
tiop's life Shp ndyo,,ira IA, ma,
NJ cdurttiuunI ulmg In tho s,hooI
room. local auport of good pI,iur,s
and condemnation of Tho b,I and
gpcrInI nrortrrls for children pur
own state university has tnItou
nrtInu fo uroyid, .,dii,,tlnn,l films
ana VIII rive van infnrnotinn rr-
vnrdinp films .uIt,blc for ,bIlrrp
Az chairman .f tho dIyi.i,u ,f
A,ncri,npizntf.u I,y, rr,,,,,1 4,
circular lett., which has ,crctv,d
the ppproyaI of hoth NIrs Iy,,tcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Auxiliary Meeting

Tho YOUNG WOWAn's NuXiTlarN oI
Nogalcs Baptist church held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
with much in connection that
proved interesting. 4 delightful
dinner was served tho decorations
being IN remembrance OF Washing
ton. A special meeting Tor prayer
for Home Missions will be held
Thursday evening. March 2. Now
members at the meeting were Misses
Ruby Mott Rose Hrowr, EnGenia
Edcns, Anna and Ruth williams
Visitors were Mcsdamcs II. 4, Felt,
Van Xandt and diss Faye hcrndon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Regular meeting Of IIyechka club
will bc held In the library with Mes
danes H. W. Gregg ! A. Henry
Edmund iashlcv and Josephine
Storey white as hostcsses.
Miss Mary Burton's luncheon iu
Hotel Tulsn for Miss Grace Downing
Expression and music dcpJr'
mcnts OF the University of Tulsa Will
be heard Ia recital. university audi
torlum
Tulsa Town club day at the high
school art exhibit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Dunn IbNkcr.

Announcement A. madc az the
marriage of Mise RoNflla Dyker of
this city on wednesday evening to
Mr. l.. W Dunn Of Osago, Okla. Ih'
bride IL the niece of Mr., and Mrs
WA Rupp of TulT1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Silk Umder&him%2

Silk UmderGhim&S
Boudoir Caps, made of net lace and
silk trimmed. Choice, 39c
Silk Camisoles of a fine quality
satin, bodice straps; come in all
sizes. Regular $495 value, to close
out this lot. Choice, $2.29
Silk Camisoles-We consider this
the biggest value the Hunt Co. has
offered in many a day. A most
complete line to choose from, every
material, every style, every size to
close out, Choice $l.00
Seco Silk Teddies, neatly made Of
good quality silk; values up to
S4.95. To clear this lot -S1.49
Every Gown in our entire stock to
be closed out at one prize. This lot
consists of all high-neck and full
length sleeve gowns. Former price
was S4.95. To be closed out at this
ridiculously low price of --$1.sS
Childrem' s Dept.
Odd lot Of all white knitted Sweat
ers, slip-over style, sizes = to 6
years. To clean up this lot
Choice, $2.79
Children's Rompers. These are
made up in every size and style,
every color. Some with contrasting
colors, others in all white dimities
TO clean up this lot, regardless Of
former price Price, each, $1.53
Boys two-piece Wash Suits in white
galatea, sizes to 5 years. TO clean
up this lot Choice, $1.79
Children's Princess Slips, sizes II to
16 only. Regular $1.15 values. To
close these out Choice, 69c
Children's Slips; another lot spe-
clally tabled; sizes II to l6 only.
A real bargain, If you can use these
sizes. Regular 85c quality
Now, acc
Children's Coveralls, sizes 2 to
years. To clean up this lot
Choice $l.49
Girls Play Rompers, in sizes 2 to )
years. Regular $l.95 quality
Choice $1.29
Hamdba&S
Silk Bags. A big assortment of
new bags, made of handsome silks
in black, navy. and brown; good
frames and shapes.
Very Special, $7.75
Seal Bags, made in swagger styles,
double handle, coin purse and mir
ror, genuine pin seal, we'll made and
fitted. Same style in gray and
brown beaver calf.
Very Special, $40
Candy Specials
Assorted Chocolate Creams
-69c
Marshmallow Nuts, special, lb.
Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Informal Dancing Party.

Mrs. Robert T., Adams will enter
tain company OF 81 girls and boys
this Saturday evening in tho Adams
homo on South Boulder avenue.
complimenting young Miss Ruth
Adams daughter In the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Informal Evening,

Mrs. ]. Sutcliffe Warren will en-
tertain at cards this evening, honor
ing her cousin, Miss Florence smith
who arrives this morning from
Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Sorority Meeting.

There will be "A meeting held this
afternoon by the Delta Delta Delta
sorority with Miss Twyllah Springer
in her home, 700 Usage drive. at
2:3O o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
Club EUents
Imnnrfnnf NntlrN

Tho Hycchka club requests all
members to he present today at the
regular meeting az a fun report Of
the Toscanini concert will be heard
from committees in charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
will give luncheon today In the
Kennedy restaurant at 1 80 o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26
The MI0mth-LEmd Sale

Price, l5c
3s.inCh Dress and Shirting Per-
Gales, i'm light and dark patterns,
good 2jc quality. Special
Price, yd., 22c
3G-inch pajama Stripes and
Checks I'm assorted patterns Tho
soc and 65c qualities
Special, 39c
The 75c and S5c qualities
Special, 49c
36-InCh White Madras Shirtings.
In neat woven stripes. assorted
patterns; excellent qualities FOR
spring shirts. The 75c and $50
grades
Special, yd., SIC
The 800 and s1.25 grades
Special, yd., 94c
36.Inch English LongCloth.
chamois finish. Tho i0c quality.
special
Price, yd., 27c
Tho Csc quality. Special
Price, yd.. 44c
t0-lard Bolt ChimoSo japanese
Dongrloth: very fine, sheer
quality; the s7.25 value. Special
price p"r
Box, $4.S4
i0-yard bolts Of Imperial Eng.
Iish Nainsook~; tho $3.50 values
Special price
Per Bolt, $4.34
The s7.7j values, speclal price
Per Bolt, $4.9S
Ready Mndc Marquiscttc Cur
tRins. two and One-hulf yards I'm
length Lace and insertion
trimmed. the $500 values. spo-
cial price. $3.50.
The $3.50 values special price,
S3oS.
The $500 values, special price,
St.59.
prapcry 'rctonncs IN floral
sGnyGmuGnai s5n o,,oii,io, ana i n!rd ,g designs,
this sale
Yard, 69c
Dcyonshl-e and Lad Iassic
Cloths Tor chlIdrcn's spring
clothes, I'm very attractive stripes
and check patterns, also solid
'''o''' 'P''''' p''t, pei
ara, SOC
rro,,,o, pc1s,rcoJ. T., ,s-,r,.1
patterns, hemmcd and cut cor,
ners, ends ScSlIop'd odge, the
$3.50 values priced special S2.67
e. no os '7'-0 '"'u'S priced Spe'i''
The s4.5O values priced special
S2.t8.
siHoo Sheets; sized before hem
'"'''s' "PVr,n a.,
RICE each, pl.oo
72.sO sheets, sized before hem
"'''s' 'p'''"' p''Cr
Eacn, soc
42sss Pillow Cases, sized before
hemmlnG. Special price
Zach, 34c
,5xss Pillow Coscs. si,od ho,oro
hemming. Special pricc
Each 26c
M"nth. End sale ,Vy."' Dcr ''' '"'
-Dozen zoe
,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

The sizo of the crowd that
throngcd Y corridor at Central high
school Thursday night when the
million dollar art exhibit was
formally opened under the pa
tronacc OF the members NJ the Rus
kin Art club far exceeded tho eX-
pectations of the sponsors members
Of the Chiaroscuro club The gcnu-
inc interest OF Tulsa folk In art is
expressing itself In appreciation Of
the privilege accorded them for see
ing the famous canNascs being
shown az the high school, and yos-
terday, there were visitors who took
advantage OF morning leisure 20 cN.
anime the paintings. as well az those
who went yesterday afternoon and
last night Members Of the Town
club will be patronesses today,
visits with Mrs. PcnnybaCkcr.
One uf The most interesting lot
ters received latcly from Mrs. Lola
Clark Pearson. president Of tho state
Federation OF Woman's clubs f.
here appended, The communication
tells OF touching elbows with Mrs
Percy V. pennynackcr, past prcsi-
dent Of the national federation
when matters OF keen interest per
tanning 10 the work OF the great club
organization of America was dis
Cusscd, as we'll as the part TO be
taken bv oklahoma women, Mrs
Pennybackcr. despite the fact that
she is no longer an official stands
high i'm tho personnel OF this ma
tional organization and her opinions
ON native questions are always
sought. The work Of motion pic
turos in the future, as to education
and from a standpoint of NiscualiZ-
ing needed thlnGs * introduced
New clubs added TO the state or
ganization all go 10 make up most
Interesting epistle, which follows;
"Once I'm a while II seems necessary
TO make my letter to you very per-
sonal. The last month instead OF
being the quiet one | had anticipat-
ed, has been crowded full. l visited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

nNE-STRAP Canvas Pumps, with
~ Baby Louis or military heels,
500.
GROWING. GIRLS White Mary
" James, broad toes and sensible
heels, and instep strap, at $50.
GROWING GIRLS Brown Ok
VI fords on footform last, with
low heel-5.OO.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

CHILDREN'S Play Oxfords inl
~ tan leather, with serviceable
sole-sizes 5 to at 1.29.
CHILDREN'S Foot-trainer Shoes
~ for dress wear-in brown kid
or gray suede, button style-sizes
5 to at 800.
MARY JAMES in gray suede or
1V1 two-toned brown and cham
payne, in sizes 5 to s at 2.5O-SIh
to IL at 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Vacation Economies in Shoes

DOYS' Brown Canvas Keds, heavy
- sole and rubber heel. Sizes to
/, 800; ~ to SIs, $50.
DOYS' White Tennis Oxfords, in
- sizes 21a to 9, LIS.
DOYS' Scout Shoes, brown up
ID pers, solid oak welt sole. Sizes
| TO 2 at 400; 2l2 to So, $50.
VXTOMEN'S White Canvas Ok
w fords, light turned soles and
self-covered military heels, 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Good Eats for Home or Picnic at TEMPTING
Prices in the Food Shops

Here's treat for every lover of good cheese. Made
right from the best of materials
Bon Marche Weiners 28c LIB.
You just bet they're good. We sold 275 pounds of
them last Saturday Made from the best meats and
spices.
Lynden Creamery Butter Ale Lib.
Made from pure sweet cream-thats the secret Of
its wonderful flavor Try pound if you like GOOD
butter
Almour's Star Sliced Bacon in dust-proof packages
II Id. for SOC; | h. SIC.
Combination Meat Loaf, made of fresh meat and
macaron and cheese with pure spices-will make ex-
celent sandwiches; SOC Id.
Spredwel Peanut Butter 10c ID; 2 lbs 19c.
Homemade Orange Marmaade, made with cane
sugar 15c 10; or 2 lbs. for 29c
O-Joy Custard Powder, 15c h. 2 lbs. for 25c.
Cohoe Salmon cans for 15c.
Picnic Pickles. 10c and 15c bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
H A,%eu''i H sta. 41c lb.

BY the Whole or Half Ham,
These fine Hams guaranteed to be from Eastern
cornfed stock and in class by themselves when
it comes to flavor.
Homemade Bread, full weight loaves, 12c.
Soda Crackers, 15c h.
Armour's Catsup, 12c.
Ceyon and India Tea Soc.
Town Talk Coffee 3 lbs for roc
Mayflower Coffee is an ideal campfire Coffee lbs
for 65c.
Let your contribution to the weekend trip be
Vacation Box at $50
Try our raised Fruit Cake now being demonstrated
-25c ID.
Phez Apple Butter Containing % ounces) Jars
for csc, and zoe for jar
Fresh Berry Pies for 35c
Devils Food Cake and White Layer Cake 75c
FOOD SIOPS-UPPER FLOOR 4
Jelly Rolls in the Basement Bakery I5c
LOWER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Women's Bathing Suits CSC

Surely you choose becoming bathing suit
when you have range of 20 styles and almost
many color combinations from which to select. There
are pinks blues, blacks and navys a-plenty,
trimmed with plain colors and stripes in great
riety. Sizes 36 to 46-but not in each style and color
combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
We Have Just Received Three
Becoming Models in
Sport Hats $2.95

Brand new felt sport hats in three Of the most
attractive styles that we have shown this season.
And they come in colors that are most desirable
for sport wear-red, white, heliotrope, fawn and
silver gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Bows Wash Hats Csc

Rah Rah and MILDLY style Wash Hats in good quail
ty plain white or with white and colored brim
of blue tan checks.
Sizes 6h to 67s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Mems Dress Shoes SEAS

Handsome Black and Brown Vici Kid Dress
Shoes, made over straight last in bal STYLE They
have durable oak-tanned leather soes with Good
year welt and rubber heels In all sizes from to H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Play Oxfords and Sandals

Children's Four-eyelet Play Oxfords and Barefoot
Sandals with oaktanned leather solos, come in choco
late, tan and elk shadesbut not each color in every
size.
Sizes to g. $500. S1.29 Sizes 81 to IL .s149
Sizes IN to 2. ....S1.69 Sizes "a to g.. .SI.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Boys One-Piece Tweed Caps 94c

Onepiece Caps of cotton and wool mixed in fancy
tweeds and cassimeres, in shades of brown gray and
green and finished with unbreakabe visors.
Sizes 63s to z.
UPPER MAIN FIOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Six Styles in Figured
Wolfe Dresses at $1.79

The surprise of the season! Figured voiles in dark
light and medum-light shades of lavender pink blue
and green. With te-back sashes short sleeves round
~" and square necks white collars and cuffs-plan
and plated, and some lace trimmed. Six styles,
in sizes 16 to A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Here Are Savings of Unusual Merit
Such as May Be Found Here Any Day
You May Choose From
Dozens of Smart Styles in
Dresses at $11.9O

There are taffetas crepe de Chimes tricolettes and
combinations of taffeta with Georgette, in black.
navy, brown, gray and other desirable shades Sizes
from 16 to A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Girls Dresses CSC

Six clever styles in Chambray and Bingham
checks in blues, pinks and green's They are belted
full skirted, have pockets, and some are finished
with sash ties Sizes 2 to II years.