davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
LABOR HEADS
CHARGE VICE

A resolution denouncIng Mayor
Brown for HIS sponsoring the two
new dance halls below Yealer way
and declaring that organized labor
should have no part In backing tho
mayors fight, was the latest develop
msnt Tuesday Ia the fight over nj.
legged vice conditions In Seattle be-
tween the clergy and the mayor.
Two delegates to the Central Labor
Council. A. Berg and NJ. NJ. Mooney,
prepared the resolution, which was
sent TO Rev. III. I. Chatterton. exocu-
tive secretary OF the Seattle Fedora,
ton Of Churches.
Their action was taken. they said.
because OF tho recent attempt made
by Mayor Brown to secure an inves.
tigation committee from the council
to inspect the dance halls and pass
upon them. Such a report would be
given his attention over that Of any
other body. Mayor Brown h alleged
70 have said.
Strong points OF the resolution arc,
That the dance halls are believed 10
be run BY those who are exploiting
the working men: that women cannot
work In such places without being
subjected to temptation and that
they must sell questionable drinks to
retain their positions. that such
places are common stamping grounds
for men and women OF bad morals
and diseased minds and bodies, and
that there are enough fields OF
worthy endeavor open TO the working
classes without frequentlng such
places.
Tho resolution ends with the state.
msnt. 1T In our belief that this nRi.
tation about the two dance halls be.
low Yesisr way In whether purposeiy
planned or not diverting the atten.
ton Of the people from the evil con
ditions that Mayor Brown and others
ailege exist In resorts uptown"
In his statement Tuesday Rev.
Chatterton charges that a certain
element In organized labor would
form n labor organization Of dance
hall women and that certain dele.
gates favored the formation OF such
bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
EXTRA CHARGE
FOR TRANSFER

With the adoption Of scent car.
fire for Seattle In the offlng. council
members are confident Tuesday that
a small extra charge viii b made for
transfers when the ordinance passos.
Mayor r. J. Browns request that
balIoting on the reduced fare be post
poncd one week was agreed upon
Monday.
The mayor was expected TO pre-
by letter. but he appeared In person.
The only negative vote was cast by
Councilman Oliver T. Erickson.
Erickson argued that the fare
question had been gone into thoroly
by the entire council In committee
meetings. that a careful Weighing OF
all plans proposed had shown the
present form OF the ordinance to be
ths best. and that no convincing rea-
son for further delay existed. Hs
also said he would be out of the
city next Monday. and would not DO
able to vote them.
Brown replied that. since the fare
will not become effective until March
I. 1873. there is nothing lost by a
weeks delay. His suggestion car
ried by such a preponderate vote
. TO THAT final success of his own
scheme OF n 81 cent transfer token
supplement TO the scent fare ap.
pears possible.
Final vote on the Fitzgerald faro
ordinance will be taken a. the next
regular meeting Of the council Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

mere t2s. 900 asked by the stricken
city. and was doubling that amount
More than $4,000 already has been
pledged. Seattle has been asked for
a considerable sum. and IL expected
to exceed the quota with very little
trouble.
Clothing has been received BY the
carload.
Household supplies Of all kinds
have been more than sufficient 10
meet the situation. Astoria now
has requested thru tn. coalition
committee OF 10. which now admin
listers the city's relief and recon.
struction affairs. that communities
snxious TO help withhold their sup
plies until rcquialtsoncd and then
send only thoas thlngn which are
requested.
Immediate relief. such ss three
square meals daily and place TO
sleep for the 900 homeless. has
been systsfnatiaed. and every person
has adequate quarters Furnished By
the city or BY friends In tho I'M
stricken portions Of tho city.
Meanwhile. plans for rebuilding
Astoria are being Laid with lightning
speed. For many years tho city
fathers have planned widsr streets.
fiiisdin thorofars. ,hruout the city
60 replace the pliing which finally
sncompaased tho municipal doom.
and better lighting and stree, car
service.
Nov is the time 20 put al shese
pisns into effect II the common
cry. and tho unity on the plan has
resulted in the emerging Of several
beneficial and reconuructive results
from the new unity and harmony
which IN Astoria. the city that is-
Tho building cod. viii he revised.
according 70 the plan. Fire limits
VIII be extended 20 prevent fire
traps from sncroaahinK upon the
business section. and every building
which hsne~for,h rises win be buil,
with view 10 preventing the reour.
renoe OF thu holocaust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
VESSELS
BATTLE STORM

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-two lake ves'
scb. long overdue. hattied with tho
worst snie Of the winter on Lake
Michigan today.
The Alabama, Goodrich lins, from
Grand Haven 10 Chicago. due here
at . q m. had not docked this morn
ins. Officials Of the line declared
they had no fears for her safety as
she was a steel boa, and abba to
weai, er the worr, lake storms.
Ths City OF Grand Rapids. Graham
a Merton nns. Chicago 20 Benton
Hafbor. had failed 20 arrive early to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Many Cities Send Relief
to Fire-Stricken Astoria

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. i2.-The lion
and the lamb have hied them TO n
common couch and common coun.
ell table here aA the problem OF 70.
lief aud reconstruction IN being faced
with courage and faith by every
man. woman and child IN the city
Old. time differences have been laid
aaide. petty politiea ana economic
and social fadn have been buried.
along with tho municipal hammer
and Ratchet. and the town has its
coat Off.
In the matter OF relief. Astoria'n
neiEhbors. as far east as the Allan.
tic scaboard. have been more than
generous IN their proffcrs OF help
and the actual contributions IN mon.
oy, food and clothing.
Word was roosived yesterday that
Portland war not satisfied with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
HOUSES ARE
CLOSED NOW

THAT half OF the disordcriy houses
reported 20 him by Rev. H. l. Chat
,rrson. executive secretary Of tho
FsderAtion Of Churches, have already
been raided. and that four os them
were rsided sven before he resolved
the ciarEyman's letter. was the as
sertion made Tuesday by Mayor y. J.
Brown
II turned tho letter over TO my
chief of police ns soon an r~ceiv~d
H. said Dr. Brown. ''and he now In.
forms mo that At least 30 per cen,
Of tho houses mentioned have bean
closed. This just goes 20 show that
the preachers aren't making any 81
fort to zee what - being sccom.
piished--they Just want TO attack
me"
other development. In IN. vice
controversy which Il raging between
the mayor and tho olergymen OF tho
city included the preparation Of a list
OF NOR. than 30 narnoa OF persons
whom Mayor Brown wili insist upon
summonins before tho grand jury TO
testify a. TO vice conditions.
Thees witnesses include: Chief OF
Police w II. severyns. Inspector
Harry o'Brisn. Capt Of Detectives
Charles Tenant. Lieut. Of Detect.
ives w. y. Justus cap,s r.. c. Col.
Tier. =. r. Mason. r. T. Hedges. ID.
r. Willard. NJ T. Powers. w. II. soa.
rfnr. c. c. Bannick. Hans Damn and
Charles Dolphin: Lieuta. J. J. Haax.
George ". Comstock. X w. oimsfsad
and Gus Haaaclblad: scrwts. w. ".
steen. c. r. Watson. l. l. Merton.
J. J. Crawford and r. r. Keefe: Pa
trolrnen ". r. Anderson. n. II wn.
fiams. Thomas F.eks. q. IL. Bower.
Daniel Drew and W. @. Morrison:
William II. Morris. Maj. Harry l.
Kays. executive secretary Of the An.
sociated Industries. Joe Marnsil. H.
Dowd and Roy Thornton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
BOY KILLED IN
SLED ACCIDENT

One boy wns killed and an
other lad severely injured In two
coasting accidents Monday night.
Raymond Y. TowpsIey, II. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Towns
w, z24iA Broadway ~. was al
NEST instantly killed when he
rolled of his sled 1t Summit ave.
and r. Harrison st.. under .
Summit ave. car.
Raymond had been coasting from
Belmont ave. to Summit. He had
Just started to slide when one OF his
companions called to him that a
street car was coming. The boy
turned his sled 30 quickly that he
fell off and rolled under the wheels
OF the car.
l. NJ. McCracken, 1f0s r.. Marion
st., operator OF the street car. report
ed to the police that he was unable
10 see the boy until he reached the
corner. owing to an embankment
which obscures the hill.
James Donahue, IA, 3ts Bellevue
ave. NJ. while cossfing at Yale ave.
end Harrison st, was struck by an
automobile driven by George w.
Scott, 1923 10th ave. N. His foot
was badly cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Pitney Retirement
Officially Approved

WARRINGTON, Dec. i2.--Presi'
dent Harding has signed the Joint
resolution permitting the retirement
OF Associate Justice Pitnsy. OF the
United States supreme court. n wan
announced today. Pi,ney In III.
Tomorrow the senate judiciary
committee meets 20 discuss the nom.
nation Of Pierce Butler. Minnesota.
for Pitney's place. Butler In being
fought by senator-elect Ehipstead.
Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
BARTER CLARA
FOR FUGITIVE

Los ANGELES. Dec i2.-Mexico
today bartered for the return Of
Clara Phillips, hammer nurderess. :"
to the United states
Leandro Cara Ieai. consul for the
obregon government here. announe
"a hs had a communication from
high Mcxicon officials. saying that
the sxrhange Of Mrs Phillips for .
BADLY wanted Mexican fugitive. tho
latter now IN the United States.
would be welcomed
Nfrs. Philips h believed to have
lied into Mexico. following her e.
cape from Jail here. after being sen.
tencsd TO prison for the staying OF
NIrn Alberta Meadows- She was 70.
ported to have been seen In Juarex.
and. alsho she has not been captured.
II 10 believed that the Mexican gov.
ernmant viii make unusual efforts
70 fInA her and extradite her X tho
barter proposition h accepted By the
American authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
CHlNAMAN OFFERS
TO GIVE BACK PAY

ASTORIA. Dec. i2.--This sort
o. thing makes our immigration
problem all the harder"
while the fire her. was NJ It's
Insight John soid. Chinese bakery
empioye. approached his employ
or. whose plant was wiped out
seid held In his hand his pay
check 81 the week previous Hts
employer thought he wanted u
eaEhed.
II have no money. John" the
employer said Keep II. fou'll
be able to cash n some time"
No want cash. Thought maybe
YOU need n. loat 10 much" aaid
tho chinss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Eagles Dance to
Succor Refugees

To create n fund for tho relief OF
Astoria fire sufferers. Seattle asris
No. I. n. O. No.. will hold a dance nj
their hall NJ Seventh ave. ana Union
II. December 10. With tho an.
nouncement that every cent OF the
proceeds from the dance viii go TO.
ward Astoria relief. the Eagles arc
advertising the affair widely and ex.
pect a record attendance.
Gentlemen will be charged bb
cents and ladies wiz be admitted
free. the announcement says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

yesterday and IN moving rapidly
eastward and southeastward. result.
ing IN snow In many regions ard
extremely low temperatures. II was
sweeping across Ohio and western
Pennsylvania early today and viii
strike the Atlantic sesbosrd tonight.
turning expected rains into snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

Tho United states coast guard cut
ter uuaiga WIS 70 return Tuesday 10
her winter station In Keichiknn. She
will proceed from there TO Bacaie
strait n tho missing fishing vessels.
Convention and Mcrenger. have not
ys, been reported. The Unalga has
boon In Seattle moro than two weeks
undergoing her annual overhaulinR
and getting outfitted for her winter
srtffse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
is TURKEY A
WICKED BIRD?

A. "a sideliEht on his routro
yersy with tho preachers OF the
city over the vice situation.
Mayor u. J. Brown issued
statement declaring that ''tho
turkey has a dcbaslng Influence
upon the youth aud manhood Of
our land and has become q real
menace 90 tho purity of our NOR
ais" and suggesting that 'iegis-
iation Ii needed Ia make u a mis-
demeanor TO either associate with
turkeys or have one In your pos
session"
His statement was a satirieai reply
20 a letter which he he'd received
from Rev. II. l. Chattcrton. execu'
live secretary OF the Federation OF
calling his attention TO a
number OF cigar stores where turkey
rafflrs were being conducted.
Il received this communication
from him on December l." Brown
said. ''at tins when my chief OF
police and his department were USING
every effort 20 put down bsndi,ry,
aiuggers and automo'
bile thievea
Il am nearly a. years old. have
spent my entire life under the Red.
White and Hue Of ola Glory. and
I've had my firccrsckers on tbs
Fourth Of July and sometimes my
turkey ON Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
II have always considered tho tur.
key Eobbior 20 be just little bit the
nobi~at bird under tho sun. nui
after reading this communication
from tho Rev. Mr.. chatier,on, ! am
that perhaps tho blue laws
n Connecticut should be revived. and
that witches should again be stoned
and drowned. and ban put On Tho
turkey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

LONDON. Dec. i2.-Preniars Poin-
care, Mussolini and Tbeunis left Lon
don today by different trains thus
emphasizing their dissension over tho
problem OF how to collect war
reparations from Germany.
The London conference broke up
last night when the French stood
firmly for armed occupation OF the
Ruhr valley In Germany. Bonar Law
Of Britain and Mussolni OF Italy. now
preniers, were Just az strongly
against the French policy as their
predecessors had been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
COLD WAVE TO
GRIP COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE en-
tire northern half OF the United
States tonight viii be I'm the grip OF
tho frat severn cold wave Of the
season the weather bureau an
nounced ~srfy today.
Extremely low temperatures also
arr predicted for some OF the south
~rn states
The cold wave swept down into the
United States from Canada eariy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

VIII start the bowels acting. When
taken At night. the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascsfets never sicken or incon.
venience you next day like pills,
calomel. salts. or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also rs and 50.cent sizes.
Any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
FAMILIES SEEK
ROOF IN BLAZE
Apartment House 0wellers
Escape Flames

Driven 60 take refuge ON the
roof sf n large. four stery apart.
ment hcu>e nj iash ave. ard Yes
Ter WAY. when fire swept the
building nj a. ma. Tuesday. 10
families huddicd Ia terror and
shivrrcd in the Icy wind while
five companies Of firemen dies.
perstely fought the fire In an 81.
fort 90 save their lives.
When the flames were discovered
IN the basement OF the building the
firc had gained such Roadway that all
three OF the main entrances were
blocked. Tho occupants Of tho build.
ms scrambled from their beds In ter
ror. many OF them ieartng from the
windows. while the rest ran 60 the
fire escape In the rear OF the build.
Ink. Here they found great col.
umn Of flame shooting M tho entire
side OF the building. extending for n
hundred feet above the top OF the
apartment house.
Unable Ca escape. the trapped
people fought their way up the
stairways 10 the roof. where
they screamed Justify for help.
The flames III up the scene with
tuid glare that was sccn from
many districts OF the city.
Almost Is soon ~ the fire
alarm was sent IN. three engine
companies and two hook and
ladder wagons were ON their
way.
Aatho hlndcr~d In their work
BY the freczing cold. the firc-
nsrn heroicaily set about the task
Of r~~cuing the scores Of trapped
people. and after hard half
hours fight. succeeded In check.
ing the flames and bringing
most OF the people to the ground.
The second story OF the building
had been almost completely destroy.
"a. together with the first floor and
basement. A detail OF police. hesded
By patrolmen A. L. Delaney. X r.
Nouitpn and Robert Bridges. aided
In the rescue work and the handling
Of the large crowd that eongr~gat<i
60 watch the fire.
Several persons were slightly tn
jured by falls from windows and
several were scorched and slightly
burned.
Damar. In estimated at 5000 on
The buiiding and $500 on tho con.
tents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Young McAdoo Is
Held as Speeder

SANTA ANA. Cal. Dec. t2.--wii-
liam q. McAdoo. Jr.. son OF tho for
mer secretary OF the treasury. In
scheduled to appear before Justice Of
the Peace J. y. Cox, known as the
terror Of speeders." tomorrow on a
charge Of speeding 30 miles an hour
across an intersection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Another Girl Is
Not Tiger Woman

CASPER. Wyo.. Dec. 1.-THE ut
tie siit. Clara Phillips IN Wyoming
broke up here today when woman.
giving her name as Beatrice Craig. OF
Kirby. Wyo.. was released from Gus
toby following her arrest last night
on suspicion Of being Clara Phillips.
escaped hammer murderess."
Police Chief Nisbet announced that
after questioning Miss Craig and cor
responding with Los Angeles he was
convinced the girl was telling the
truth and that she was not the fugi-
tive.
Miss Craig was arrested IN dance
han and held for investigation until
noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
PLAN AID FOR
FIRE VICTIMS

Financial aid for the fire victims
Of Astoria was TO be as,rrvnin-d upon
Tuesday noon by the financial com
mltieo Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce when all the facts Oh
tanned 20 date will be laid before
them.
President Frank wstcrhouas has
received assurance from Division
Commander George Filtnor OF tn.
Red Cross in San Frnncirco tina, ma
ilonai emergency funds are available
for relief and that additional assist
anes from tho Seattle body viii be
asked for when needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WANAMAKER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

returned to Philadelphia in 1885.
Anxious 70 engage In business.
wanamaker obtained position In
retail clothing store at ti.so a
week. from which he saved 400.
This was the foundation OF his
fortune.
Upon the outbreak of the civil
war he sought to enlist In the army
but was refused on account OF his
physical condition
ON Aprii II. 1871. the day Fort
sumpter was cannonaded. he opened
a small clothing store. War par
aiyzed trade. but by remarkable
business tact wanamaker brought
his business thru tho turbulent
times and at tho elose OF the war
he was a wealthy man
ORGANIZED FAMOUS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
A years advanced wansmaker
became more prominent and he
wsdened his mercantile operations
outsid. OF business. h. engaged In
religious and social work. lie or.
ganlxed the famous Bethany Sunday
school with 81 members. and u now
numbers more than 1900. He was
one OF tho orixinators Of the ''Chsls-
tian commission during the civil
war and was chairman of the gen
oral refief committee during tho
Irish famine. lie served efficiently
on the finance committee OF tho Cen.
tenniai exposition OF 1875.
wanamaker was tho founder OF
the first Pennsylvania savings bank.
helped 10 start numerous hospitals,
founded wsnamaker Institute 81 In.
durtriee, the Bethany dispensary.
and had erected n. VI. @. A. and
college buildings In india. China.
Japan and Korea. In 1919 he was
decorated with the legion Of honor
by the French government. and In
November. 1914. he chartered two
steamships and SAINT food 10 the
starving Bsigtans. wanamaker nom
mated Fnirbanks for vice president
nj the republican national conven-
ton In 1915 and tn is3i celebrated
20 years Of business iifs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
IF SICK, take "CASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowesl End Headache Bousness, Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cfamping or overacting. take Cas-.
csrefs'
You want TO feel fine; to be
quickly free from sick headache.
dizziness. biiiouspess. colds. bad
breath, a sour, acid. gassy stomach,
constipation.
One or two cascarets. any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
COLD SNAP urrs
TACOMA LIGHTS

In Tacoma Monday fishs whole
Sstricfs we're without lisht as q
r~suls ~ water shortage a. Ia
Crrnde power station. Tn. limit Of
power was purchased from the Ia
coma Railway A Power company
and che 81. Paul mill. Electric heat.
srs in the iirht department office
wcrc ordered turned off TO give the
maximum amount 81 current 20 TIA
coma homes.
The Green river water intake WAS
being kept open Tuesday BY a force
Of men who viii dynamite the rap.
idly forming cake Ice 20 clear tho
intake and allow the water TO pass
unob-tructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

The Astoria chamber OF commerce
replied Monday afternoon to the tels.
Erama offering assistance from he
attic with the statement that help II
not Immediately needed. but that asA
aiatance will be needed very shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

LONDON. Dec. Instantly BALD
win. chanecllor Of tho excheauer.
and Montague Norman. governor OF
the Bank Of England. VIII leave for
America December "a. on a mission
connected with the funding OF Brit.
aims debt 70 the United States. IL
was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
WATER SUPPLY
BELIEVED SAFE

The Cedar river water supply win
not b. cut of or endangered. accord
Ing 90 General Foreman Frank An
drcws Of the water department.. who
returned Tuesday morning from a
survey of the river and tho mains
delivering water 90 Seattle homes
Hamp.rcd somewhat by failure 20
obtain sufficient cars 90 bring add.
tionai fuel into tho city. wood and
coal dealers are reporting sales
mounting over previous years In
sofns yards an increase of 700 per
cent over sales II las, week wers re-
ported wcof seemed ~. ssvrr4ss
fuel In many yards. due. they say. 60
The use Of firspisoss and the hassy
Installation % sfovss 10 assist FUR
naoss In combating the record cold
wava
leo was reported Tussdsy IN Lake
Warrington ny the shivsrfns Univer-
-ify crew men. Green Lake ana eev-
erai Of the smaller iaiyss and ponds
surrounding the city are reported
freezing and Skating win be possible
within two days n the present cold
snap continues. the park board an
nfttnrrf TIE atfmN fr.rxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAYOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

but he didn't show up.
I'm be ready for him when no
comes" Dr. Brown said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WEATHER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Forty.two accidents caused by autos
crashing into street cars were ro-
ported over tho week end. he said.
Aitho a full report Of burated
water pipes had not been tabulatsd
by the city water department. they
expected hundreds OF reports 10 be
turned In By Tuesday night
Frozen. CLASSY TRACKS proved no
great difficulty 70 municipal street
cars. hut several were delayed late
Monday and Tuesday By failure of
air brakes 20 sork. owing 10 con-
drnnor nlpan helnx frnxen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

array of dress values such as you may
never see again.
Besides making this astounding pur-
chase, we have also slashed prices on
our other dresses, offering you a total
of about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

They needed money-almost begged us
TO buy. Wa did buy--at price that
would make your eyes pop, If you could
see the wonderful values they offered
us.
Now. we've got them for you. You can
see them and seize them---a wonderful