davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
NEW JERSEY FARMS

FARM Fruit and poultry farm. I acres
In town. 10 minutes electric line
anu All convenicnces; excellent dwelling, q
I.oms ana bath, heater. electricity: orch a rd
OF <So peach. $50 apple, 20 pear. large poul-
Wy, mousse, garage, feedhouss; screens. shades
sno nNtures included: tS0OO, only $4,000 ca sh
aoMh; possession: committing distance Phils-
1eipnIa' other farms Walter De Camp, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
IONDO>. ENG.

LADY AND GEN~rLEMAN, good social maj y
non, rsn @ ,shs one pa ms guest IN rnsrr-
districts Ia London. May. Juns. Juiy and
Agsls, pisa.sn, society, .t.s,s fov Awa
son No ~, ugIford bot tomIsy. Alyis y Il Il.
Ing Serves. - kjns -. chsaDgl14 t51S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Young MINISTER aud wife small Mi6Ai.
West city, ofrer private home care for bor
y 10 y years old experience with children:
beautiful home $40 per month <2J
l.edrsr Office. '-''
LADY with comfortsble Yves, Pbiis home
VIII open same 10 club Of n or more s.sN.
1855 " --''~s
FINE, iil9--Bssutiful loo. Nne rms WITH
bath, porch, ske. table: ref, Bnr. oSD7.
: PAYING guests are desired in stiraettvs
nome: pr.E bath: aar.! ref 433. L. q;
FlRSTsciASS home cookinx, strlctiy fseek
v"gcthbles ~ q .sd ct W ''f'T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
BERWYN

GENTLEMAN'S farm and country estate,
>, % acres; 2 miles south of Berwyn on
J.. R. r. high location beautiful view:
stream and well-developed orchard; 90 room
frame house, master bedrooms. 4 baths,
open hreplacss. electric lights: stable and
garage for 10 horses and I cars: COW barn:
coachnan's house,: farmers cottage: less
than ! hour from Ph!la. For price and par
TREAT & TREAT Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD ST. S. l500-.l.arse. comfortable
Mr, f9rn shed front room Tor gentleman,
BROAD, s. 4l0--Excius for bus women
deL!sh', cnytr,m.t; unturn.: sl5-$l7.50 mo.
CHESTNuT la94..Room with bath: also
single rom electricity: reference.
DAUPHIN. F.. 23IB---rurn. room f1r
or gentlemen, furn., 2d-fonr front: qui.t [
l0callN. "ony"nlsnces: 81 30 or 81 per week
VINE. 1873 central loo. nicely furn. large
"a r"or rni,. kitchenett". other vac; ress.
llTH ST. p, l28--Rooms sleeping and
hNpg. reasonable eleC. II. Phi. Filbert 36tt
10TH y. 1879. HOTEL RURiC-Csntral.
EhoppiuG district, near stations: beautifui
turn rms elec. Epotless; daily, wIklv rates
5aTH, = 5si Furnished rooms with private
% h'tS nom" comforts ierms ~ per week,
SERMANTOWN- Gentleman or couple ap.
preclsl!ng home mev have large room
In private family cunveniert 20 train and
trolley. rhone wyomIns 6@7S
TWO Young mon VIII share furnished npar.
mem ,nnienlent 10 iranspott tstion In ".
iAiId,, with or young men Of good stand.
',@nlu"+ T. ltls, L"Gger c1ice
uWNER o. comfortable, roomy house. west
fhiIadep p!I's, wishes TO shs 70 with rsAn~d
small ramiy Will divide 20 suit tenant.
Preston, 6lI2 ".
HANpSONELY furnished room in lsrg.
modern private home electric lights 10
minutes 7" LlN Han Phone Barring o+15,
ATTRACTIVE furn. apts. some housekps
=. BROAD ST.--Nicely Furnished room.
r"tsons blc; also room and bath
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FtRRAGUT TER. $. eis--Largs bcau,if.
urn 'front.' rm; cont. hot water, electricity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
JERSEY
RkOOkI.AWN
sw JERSEN-sEAsHORr
OCEAN CITY

SoST DESIRABLE stores at 5th and Eoara
walk, with apartments, at very reasonable
rsh,ai. resdy about June 10; also sps srtnIents
AT BoArdwaik ana Ocean ave. at llth n, =,
now. Appy Hanscom i, 73I Market ST.
Phtlsdephs. 90
o,EAN FRONT COTTAGE sG3 Brishton
rully furnished, bedrooms maids room,
and xsrsE" June and JulN, $500 Ph"n.
sharon lIlli $50 '""c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
ROSI.YN

- building Lots
RoSLYN HOMESTEADS. lots SIT5 up; mod
ern homes, 8r.. bath. fireplace etc: S4bO0
call j Patone Willow Grove 81 or Carrie Id
o26l w Every day.
ROSLYN PARk
RoSLfN PARK, above Glensde-Trsin and
trolley; lots 5000 Up; water, gas electric.
modern homes with large lots, $4,000 up; We
can save you $500 to $4,000, Write for book
let and plans OF houses. SUBURBAN IAND
CO. 2do6 GermahtoWn ave, Phi. Dia. 1883
SOUTH ARDMORE
MODERN ollow-tile-and- -stucco dwelling
rooms and bath; lot 50Xl25, $4,000 GEO
Il, bAkNES, l2Ol Chestnut ". Wanut 4aHl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
WEST PHILADELPHIA
EXCLUSIVE LISTINCSl
Adolph B. Caspar, Realtor

~, Eeo'Pii d. SdSpdI, NcdItOT
sNa and Lansdowne ave. Belmont 4844-45
@EAN READER--lf you peruse this column
y3u mus: he looking for a home; II such
49, ,ne s case you naturally want the lest that
ts.,. ee mad at the lowest possible price: now
M S's are many new homes to select from,
~, Svs among those selling from $500 10 $500
- ~ Willows ave. at $1,000, offers the great
ws,.r s'Se 10 heme seekers: 7 rooms. hot
49, neat, electricity. tile bath. tnclosed
yonrn orn. Sc; II is open for ctionsee for
aNnps,r' satisfactory terms arranged
sn0ALLlpGE. 31l s. seth st. Sherwood 02si
NrLi uNSOI.D--sl4 less than rent pays
,nned charges and mortgage installment
hon..ss small cash payment; fine porch-fro
cioss io soa rooms Osage ave, BAD to b4th
N'oo. $1,000 "''' ''e" o""'' ''''''
- - ARERNETHY. 1929 Chestnut.
eermMR,rMENT HoUsE---Four ba achelor apart.
rata ts".s ana J family apartment, all sepa =
rsrs, % s snd private: modern conveniences; /;
in%.s,mrinSo is riSo monthly; price si2 900: excellent
Co. Soem n West Philadelphia Real Estate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

ELKINs PARK
GI.ENsIDE
JENkINTOWS

MODERN. attrsctivelY furnished. detached
shsGe. sarden: cow. 20 % train. from June Jun. sts s
Sept. 90. 1850. Apply Monday, Miss rits.ll,
Beechwood Schl.. Jenkinto'n. Ph. Osont1 Se1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
NiERION
NEW JERsEy-sUBgRsAN
BEI.MAR

BELMAR. n. j., 100 An ave.--very desira.
BILE 3-story cottage. furnished; garage In
rear: large lawn. near ocean, Apply PennA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
BRYN MAWR

$40, ,O0O--BRYN MAWR-New stone deta chsd
dwelling. with gear garage: in finest loca
out. tiled-in tubs, showers: full pa artioulars
by mail MAtRAN, DOI.MAN & Co, N Il
cor. Br0ad and Chestnut SITS.
THREE-apartment dwellings; centrally 10.
Gated; splendid Investment: lS rooms 4
ba this, \ chambers: for quick sale SIC, 900
TREAT 4 TREAT. WAYNE. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BOARDING

FARRAGUT TER. $. sis--t.arse besu,,,
-urn. front rm.. cont. hot MAtsE. alecir lclt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

BEAUTIFUL place ii Bryn Mawr: n bar
gain for one looking for q home. For pa r.
tculars address Q 200. ledger Office.
THREE story 10 rooms. 2 baths; garage;
Ideal for roomng house: poss. make offer
GEORGE ~ AMAN.S SONS. 1918 Chestnut.
3-STORY ~ rooms. = baths: garage; Ideal
for rooming house; poss.; make offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
EMAYI ", 1872
nrAr 1srArr roa sALn

~. f. CORNER Hull end Nicholson sts .
Locust Point 370x1Gg. near new SUGAR
refinery; u. and o. X, r. sidinsi fully
equipped with power. machinery and eievator
7. NELSON DICK
913 Land Title Bids.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

FOR SALE
Three acres Of land with fruit orchard:
rooms and bath: brick horse, furnished
with antique furniture: also attractively FUR
nished studio md garage: three minutes from
Saylor's Lake: beautiful private location;
cash $500; nine miles from stroudsburx
and Delaware Water Gap. Apply to u. u.
Dorshiner Postmaster. Saylorsburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

BARGAIN; quick sale: owner leaving city:
mo iern ! rooms. bath; twin heated. in.
closed pOrch. screens and shades; excellent
cordition: must be seen to appreciate. SSi0
CamAc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
VI MI -
CAPE MAY

BEST BARGAIN In Ventnor. finest section:
IA rooms. baths. furnished: double end
square deal homes. PARK REALTY co,
Ohio and Atlantic aves.. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
BETHLEHEM

TWO homes can he bought together or sen
arate at II price that is right for a quicb
sale; WALTER a. McCLATCHY. 10th md
Market. Phone l.ansdowne 2064 Open Sun
day " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

York master. The offer coming
from one Of the foremost musical
organizations OF the country. was
flattering. but tho local singer de-
clined because he did not want 10
abandon the opportunity for further
study.
Dixon IN meeting with triumphs
on every hand In the South. Mu'
steal critics IN Los Angeles have
proclaimed him really great tenor.
well on tho road 20 world fame IN
spite OF his youth.
Charles Wakefield cadrnen, wewed
by many as Americas foremost com.
poser. was delighted as soon an he
heard Dixon's voice. and imnedi.
ately engaged him 90 make records
OF his greatest songs. agreeing 10
accompany him At the piano him.
self. Dixon has also made arrange.
ments 10 make a number OF records
with the composer Aeurancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
US. Foreign Policy Leads
Nation Into Peril RegiOn

an tho countries which take the
risks"
Resentment against America
has been increased In Europe as
tbs result Of WashingtoB's latest
moves. according ~ the cables.
America n accused OF demanding
That the other powers shall police
The world, fight her battles for
her. and make the earth safe 80
that she may profit while doing
none Of the work
socretary Hughes he's established
a precedent which he will find IN.
croasingly difficult TO disregard.
Europe In on the ragged edge Of
bankruptcy. and has repeatedly --and
In vain--asksd the United States 10
join her Ia salvaRing what IL left Of
the worlds finances. with more
than sil. 200. 900. 900 OF the publie'a
money at stake In Europe. can Sec.
rotary OF State Hughes further 70.
fuse TO participate In an effort "a
save this sum-
Few here think 20. IIo would si
least lay himself open 10 the charge
OF gross Inconsistency and Of pro,
tectinK relatively small oil interests
at Lausanne. while disregarding pub
lie interests In Europe vastly larger
The appearance of official rep
reseniatiyes at Lausanne was
almost everywhere halted NJ
step In the right direction. Hut
by refusing To accept seat on
an equality with the British and
other delegates there. tine United
states couried danger. AT Lau-
Same, and at any future CON
clsye where Americas position
Ia the same, Washington runs
serious risk Of disaster.
What. for instance---and the ques
iion IL pretty generally asked here
would Washington have done had the
powers at Lausanne CURLY refused
10 listen TO Americas demands unless
she accepted responsibility along
with tho goods1
Washington. OF course. could have
done only one of three things:
taken one more step and be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
BY MILAN PIIIIIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE
foreign policy OF the United
States has undergone a sensa-
tional doubleshift.
Two brand now policies have been
set up by Secretary OF State Hughes.
the consequence OF which are so far.
reaching that no one can forsoc the
result. Only this. they promise to
provide thrills. For danger Ia always
thrilling.
First. the Hay doctrine OF the
open door" In the Far East has
been superseded. In its place has
been substituted ths Hughes doc.
trine OF the open door covering the
entire world.
second and simultaneously. tho ad.
Manifestations pet policy OF non.inter.
ventlon In European affairs. come
what may. has done a sudden Zip.
flop. landing In a piEron.hols. In
stead. the government has adopted a
plan OF the most drastic intervention.
with.its.finKcrs-crosssd.
The immediate cause OF this dou.
bic sommsfsauit waa the menace 20
American interosts-largoly OIL In.
terests--in the Near and Middle East.
Fearing these would suffer AT this
hands OF England. Italy. France and
Turkey, meeting at the Turko.Greek
peace parleys Mt Lausanne. Richard
Washburn Child. American ambasnn.
dor 10 Italy, was instructed to inter.
ycna.
Informing the Interested powers
that he would Sign no reports. enter
into no agreements, ia fact. take
mona OF the responsibilities OF the
conference. Child told the confereea
Washington wanted Il understood
America stands for tho open door
IN Asia Minor as well as elsewhere.
and would insist upon her interests
being protected
As one European critic en-.
pressed Il.
America will assume no renponsl.
bility: she will consent 10 no sacri.
flee; but she intends 10 reserve for
herself precisely the same advantages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
PSYCHOLOGIST
TO FACE TRIAL

ELLEHsBuR0. Dec. III. Harris
Diamond, self.styisd psychologist i"
OF Seattle. will go on trial IN superior
court here Friday morning. charged
with grand larceny.
lie is accused by Mitchell Stevens,
retired rancher and politician. with
having defraudcd him out Of fz.70o.
Stevens, In hln formal complaint. a.
leRes that Diamond agreed 20 settle
certain trouble between him and
Mamie Bolton. his siater.in'law. A
condition OF the TREATMENT" how
ever. was that Diamond have f2.70o
Of Stevens money IN hts hip pocket
while the Psychologist worked
Stevens alleged He says he gave
Diamond the cash in the iatters
room in local hotel. and then left
the trouble-settlsr for a few hours.
When no returned little later no
found that Diamond had checked out
stevens employed private detect
Ives. who located Diamond in San
FranciEco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Seattle l. absolutely dry.

Mayor Brown says so.
The mayor issued a statement
Thursday in which he declared,
">rither myself. tho chief of
police. nor amy police officer.
believe knows Of any place In
this city where whisky. moon.
shine or any other form OF In
toxicatlng liquor il sold"
The statement was issued In re.
fntation OF the charges made from
the pulpit II tho Plymouth ConRro-
gationai church last Sunday by Rov.
Chauneey J. Hawkins. who said that
Seattle Is tho most wide open city In
tho United States.
Grossly exaggvrated rumorn are
afloat." tho mayor continued. 'as 20
the amount OF whisky Illegally sold
here. Tho federal. state and city Of.
ficerr are constantly on tho alert
and everything possible has been
done 60 stop this traffic. The fines
levied and paid thru our municipal
court alone this past month have
amounted 10 $4,000. This speaks
well for tho activity Of cur police.
and - understand. the largest
amount IN the history OF the city"
The mayor went into other phases
OF tho vice situation In his state
nent
Seattle Ia not An open town" no
declared. 'ft Is the cleanest city on
the Pacific coast. n not the entire
United States. today. Seattle has no
dead llne. An open town n one In
witch gambling. drinking or prostitu-
ton Is openly carried on or CARVED
on under cover with the eonnlvanco
OF the authorities, particularly the
police department.
The police department under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
A Few Timely and Practical
Suggestions for
Household Gifts

JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS: in
attractive printed patterns-4S-inch,
75c; 54-inch, 95c; 60-inch, $1.2O,
and 72-inch, $1.65.
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS: in a
wide assortment of weaves and sizes,
at 25c, 4Oc, soc and Csc each.
LINEN-MIXED HUCK TOWELS, at
35c each.
BATH ROBE CLOTH, 27-inch width,
at soc yard.
BABY CRIB-BLANKETS, at S5t,
$3.50 and 1928 each.
BATH SETS: consisting of l Fancy
Turkish Towel, l Hand Towel and
Wash Cloth; in neat box Attractively
priced, at $1.OO and $1.35 set.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Seattle Is Absolutely
Dry--the Mayor Says So
Asserts Neither He Nor Police Chief Know
Where Liquor Is Sold

Chief William II. severyns has dis.
covered and closed already during
my term OF ogflce over 80 places
wher0 gambling Was carried ON. No
place OF this character can remain In
this city with my knowledge. nor can
such a place run for any length Of
time without my knowledge.
Whenever tho police depart.
ment has had any reason 60 sus.
poet that immoral women hay.
eongrcgated nj any place. .
prompt investigation has been
made. and II the suspicious are
suhstantisted that place has
been closed and police lock
placed ON the door. tifty such
places have been closed since my
Inauguration"
Turning 60 tho dance hall problem.
brown said
Some people object 60 any and
all dancing. Some people believe
that all dancing n wrong. A great
majority do not and a great major
lily OF tho people dance.
Dancing Is not going 10 make n
man or woman moral or immoral
I see nothing against dancing unleas
Il IL done In an indecent manner
All dance halls In Seattle. especially
what are known as public dance
halls. are closely scrutinized and
regulated by the police.
The people. rich and poor alike
must have some form OF amuae
ment. l do not believe In closing
all dance halls. However. no In
dceeney will be tolerated In any
dance hall In this city
Brown said he thought conditions
would be remedied II police judges
were empowered to mete out sen
tcncea up to nlx months In jail and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
COSMETICS
BEFORE CHARITY
Methodists Shlrk Duty TO
Missions, Charge

NEWARK. N. J.. Doc. T.--Metho-
dist women OF Newark arc attn gasp
Ing over the statement Of Mrs. u. II.
Brummitt. Of Chicago. national field
secretary Of tho women's Homo Mis-
sionary society. that tho Methodist
women OF tho United States spent
more money last year for cosmetics
than for homo MISSIONS She esti-
mated the yearly expenditures AT
$50 100000 for these Injuries among
Methodist women alone.
She said contributions OF members
OF the Methodist church OF $4,000. 600
for home missions. tiei 900 20 init,
boxes and tsae 600 TO missionary bar
reis had seemed excellent until she
learned the American people spent
sT6o.ooo. 900 last year for cosmetics
So. 200. 900 for chewing gum. SIS .o0o.-
600 NJ soda fountains and $4,000. 600.
600 In Joy rides and az pleasure parks
Then she began 90 wonder. she said. n
something were not wrong She said
she had arrived NJ tho figure 81 TAO
600. 900 for Methodist women by talk.
ing the proportion OF MethodiatH 20
the total population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Long
Suede CIoUes

CIXTEEN 3 u IT I o N
- FREN CH SUEDE
GLOVES, for evening
wear, overseam sewn, in
Beige and Caracul shades,
$3.50 pair.
le- HUTTON FIRE. N CHI
SUEDE GLOVES. nlaue
sewn. In Black. Gray.
Mode. Beige and Beaver.
$3.50 pair.
IL BUTTON WASHABLE
SUEDE GLOVES, piaue
sewn, In Beige shades end
Tan. $3.50 pair.
iqBUTToN FREN TN
SUEDE GLOVES. pi1ue
sewn and hand.embr3id.
cred on back, In BIabk.
Mode. Beaver. Gray and
Brown. $3.50 pair.
s.BUT ToN FRBNC
SUEDE GLOVES. piahe
sewn and novelty TWO
tone embroidery. In Black.
Mode. Beaver. Gray arpd
Brown. $3.50.
--First rtoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

TO SUCCEED
GEN. WOOD?

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA
movement In the senate and In
official Ilfe outside congress
has bean started TO induce tho
president to name Senator
Miles poindsrter. ~ Washing
ton. governor general % the
Philippines 20 succeed MAJ.
Gen. Leonard Wood
n In expected that tho place
will be vacant In about nix or
seven weeks. when General
Wood will return TO the Htsies
TO assume his dutiea a. proctor
OF tho University Of Psnnsyi.
vania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

come full participant.
z-Accepted humiliation at the
hands OF the other powers.
3-Backed up her demands. n
necessary, by force.
The middle ground upon which
Secretary Hughes Is now standing Is
FUN Of menace. Sooner or later he
win find himself face TO face with
accepting one Of these three Alterna-
tives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Draws Sentence
on Drug Charge

George Cicero. charged with tho
possession OF narcotics. was found
guilty by jury In Judge jeremiah
Neterer's court Wednesday. He win
be sentenced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
New Phone Books
Have More Names

New telephone directories now be-
Ing distributed turnout the city
show an Increase OF 2.l6s names list
ed in the new books over the Last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

$500 fine. with provision that a
certain proportion Of the fines be
set aside for further police work.
This should make the boo,iesscr
and criminal pay directly for his
own detection and arrest he con.
eiudcd. That appeals 60 mo az
pretty good common sense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
SIS, 900, 900 Whisky
Trust Is Planned

GLASGOW. Dec. T.--English and
Scotch distillcrs arr perfectins plans
for a So. e00. oc0 combine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Sydney Laurence Diron,
Seattle tenor, aoho has Just
refused a contract TO sing ia
the Century theater, Neic
York.
Sydney Laurence Dixon. seattle
tenor. has just refused a contract
10 sing In the Century theater In
New York. according 10 word 70.
csived here from Los Angeles, whsre
he IA continuing HIS studies under
Edmund J. Myer. veteran New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

$50 BASKETS: with nickel-plated
rim, in pleasing weave suitable for
holding hot dishes or serving rolls, etc.
Low-priced, at 45c each.
800 NOVELTY WASTE BASKETS:
in wide assortment of colors and de-
signs, at soc and soc each.
500 BAMBOO WASTE BASKETS:
in dark-brown finish, sturdily made
and low-priced, at $50 and 4Oc each.
FRUIT BASKETS: in reddish-brown
finish, with handle. Three sizes, at
soc, 75c and $1.OO.
SMALL BASKETS: in reddish-brown
finish, suitable for Fruit, Nuts, Bon
Bons, ETC., at 15c TO 35c.
FANCY COLORED GRASS BAS-
KETS: covered style, suitable for Sew
ing-baskets, trinkets, ETC., at 25c, 35t
and 45c.
VARIOUS OTHER STYLES OF
BASKETS in the assortment priced as
low as So each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
The ChiIdren's
Shoe Section
Suggests for
Christmas.

BALLET SLIPPERS.
ID ready for the new
dancing class: Black or
White; s2.75 pair.
DANCING PUMPS. patent
leather, one and two-strap
styles. ts,so and $500 pair.
PEARL HORSE BUTTON
SHOES. also Patent Leather
with otter core tops, ts.z6 TO
ss.2b pair.
RED TOP RUBBER BOOTS.
fine for Winter weather. ss.2s
and es.Ts.
FELT SLIPPERS. IN ever 80
many styles and colors. si.ss
to t2.0o pair.
---Children's shoe Section.
Now on the Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
An Advance Announcement Concerning
The 18th Semi-AnnuaI Furniture Sale

HERETOFORE, Frederick & Nelson's Semi-Annua Sales
Furniture have been held in January July year.
Beginning year. these Sales will be held, instead
February and August.
IT, therefore, thought call the publc
this time the fact that the Sem-Annua Sae-the
eighth successive event begin Thursday February Frst
1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
"A CoIorfuI
Luncheon Set

or several Guest Towels. Of
the lustrous, evenly-woven
Colored Linens now in
such high favor, would
supply a delightful Christ
mas gift for the woman
who enjoys her home!
se.inch width. pre-shrunk.
and In a range Of beau.
tiful colors. ut 500
yard.
--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

that have been made pleasure
OF girls and boys Really, it's great treat