davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-20

beaver, mode, gray, sand, pom
Wash perfectly, at $I.S0 pair.
Double Silk Gloves
The famous Kayser make. In
brown, beaver. gray, black and
white.
Two-clasp style, at $l.85 pair.
Strap-wrist Gauntlet style, at
$2.1S pair.
Knit Woolen Gloves. in navy,
black and gray, at Soc and 75c.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
THINK OF PURCHASING PURE LINEN
Handkerchief Squares, l7c

Mems Shamrock Lawn
Handkerchiefs, with H-inch
hem Handdrawn hens. Soft
finish. Each, zsc.
Boys 35c Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
embroidery initial. At 4 for
$1.O0.
Boys 1oc Sheer Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
embroidery initials in white.
Odd letters. Each, 1z!!lc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Choice of Bolivia,
Suedene, Velour. Chin.
chilla and Storm Fabric
Coats-worthily tailor
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
STRIKERS COPY
BURR'S TACTICS
intimidation OF Witnesses Is
Charged on Both Sides
by CARL ID. GHOAT

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. April
ze.--Ths West Virginia miners frea'
son trials viii be fought on lines
Identical with those In the noted case
of Aaron Burr. who was charged
with being a traitor 20 the American
government under Thomas Jeffer-
son.
This became known definitely TO-
day M fhe court convened, In prep
aratlon for trying the first Of the Lo-
gan county mine war treason cnses--
that against William Blizzard. presi-
dent OF the United Miners organiza>
ton Ia subdistrict No. 2.
The greater part Of the day APP
peared likely 10 pass IN obtaining .
jury. An extra panel OF rs men has
been drawn.
Charges that gunner OF coal oper-
ators are intimldating defense wit
by defense attorneys.
The charge. Of the miners came
after Prosecuting Attorney Beicher
objected 90 furnishing a list OF state
witnesses. on the ground that num-
Der OF state witnesses are being In
Inundated.
Defense Counsel Mason then hurled
back at the state the charge that u
was Operators men" who were
armed for intimidation purposes
"There are armed men IN the court
room now. and there have been
armed men here at every session." he
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Marriage, Politics
Make Happy Blend,
Assures Lord AStOr

week. h. said. -oh. yes; more
than I get. shed like 10 Sc, away
from II. II l could get back into The
house Of commons where ia like
to b.-shc'd give up her seat from
Plymouth to me. but she wont
leave y.t--ehc has things she wants
to get done
Lord AHtor. who. az the Hon. Wal
dnrf Astov. was a member OF cotn.
mons before HIS wife wa. elected.
three years ago. succeeded Ia hts
tito upon the death. several years
axn. % his father. william Waldorf
Aston. tho American who becam. a
British subject In 1889 and was Gre
ated baron In 1915 and vlscouns tn
1917.
I'm n mere fisur~h~ad IN tho
house ~ lords. he said. with rue.
fui smile. Il tried 20 get out. I'm
stili trying. but there's not much
hope. The houa. of lords needs
reforming: fewer members for on.
thing. Imagine 500 members. with
100 or 40 who've never taken their
seats. and usual attendance Of 30
or 60"
Lord Assor thinks more women
win attain parliament ~ the next
election IN Great Britain.
Mot all women succeed in offic~
after they get in" he grinned. sbu,
lots OF men ar. dismal failures. too.
Neglected husbands should ponder
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
UNEMPLOYMENT
SOARING AGAIN
BY PAUL 4 MALr0x

WARRINGTON April zs.--un~n-
rloyment is on tie brink Of a new
high fluctuasion-rith possibly 5000.
900 men out Of York IN the United
stafes-according TO official govern
rneni estimates hare today.
Strikes have weiied the total.
which previously had been lowered
By the activity q the government
unemployment commission.
The nation-wid~coai walkcut made
more than 10000. men jobIess. ac-
cording 70 conservative estimates.
which include stsklng miners and
those IN other Industries who have
been forced out of work by local
shortages Of fuel.
The textile striIo In New England
brought voluntary unemployment TO
some $4,000. The building trades
walkout In Chicago caused 1000 moro
70 cease work. while smaller strikes
IN various sections Of the country
have brought the estimated total of
men now out on strike In the coun-
try TO more than $40. 900. These are
estimates OF the iatpr department..
The department n commerce estI-
mates that there are still nearly
100000 men out OF work invoiun-
tsrily.
The situation among those unem-
ployed not on strike is mach i'm
proved. according to Col. Arthur
Woods, chief OF the presidents con
Terence on unemployment Based
on PERCENTAGES. there are las appli-
cants now for every 100 obs open.
Woods said. while In Jansary there
were 22s applicants for every 100
Jobs.
Following out these figares. Woods
nas concluded that jobs have been
found for approximate, $4,000 per
sons.
Further emphasizing the improved
situation among the anwillingly I'M
employed. Woods declared that whlle
IN January there were ~ applicants
placed out Of every 100 who applied.
~ April the NUMBER had gone UP
TO 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
STRIKE COLOR
LINE DRAWN

PORTLAND. April 1.-Two crews
Of breaking lonRahoramen quit
work az Municipal Terminal No. 1
this morning when employers eent 40
negro workers "a aid IN loading yes
heis.
The strikc.broaking whites refused
TO work with the negroes
Following this action by he white
ririkc. breakers. members o. the city
council. tho dock commission aud
other Portland commission members
and civic dignitaries met a, the city
han and demanded that the Portland
Waterfront Employers as-oclntlon
employ only white men aa strike.
breakest ON the waterfront
Waterfront employers agreed 20
this demand thru represen, atiyes at.
tending the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
MOIHIRS IN
prison WILL
LGE BABIES
Pearl Odell and
GuSie Human
Mutt Give Up
Tos to Law

ArBG>. -. ". April ID
In Aulfn prison arc two wom.
en- scfcely more than giris.
facing he most terrible ordeal
10 whia any woman can be sub
Jret~d.
RaeS l. 10 he forced To give
IN he child. Hut the circum.
stance are different.
Thereis rrari od~li. whose baby
vas bos while she was serving her
sen,enc fer completely with her hus
hand h killing her betrayer. The
baby ws horn In hospital. but WAS
carristback with her mother to the
coll. "a remain with her until she u
two vars old Her time with her
noshg ends in September.
AM there il GuSsio Human. who
has Just entered 10 serve a long
tern for perjury growing out OF
. surior plot. waiting for the birth
OF her child. who, under the new
rearcn hnL recently passed by the
state OF New York. must give up
the child At birth.
And the question comes up. which
Of thes. two mothers Is going to
suffer more
For In either case. the suffering
viii BE- entirely on the part Of the
mother.
A newborn baby Is. after all. lust
like a little animal. II needs are
purely physical. II wants regular
food. sleep and sheiser. but Il
doesn't make any difference who
provides thls-mosher or nurse
But II means a great deal for a
woman 20 have III. spiritual de.
velopment that comes from caring
for the little body she has created
After Pearl oicirs baby was
born. n was taken TO the cell with
The mother. The prison wallis may
have shut out the old world that
Pearl Odeii knew--end knew 20
YER sorrow-but the coming Of her
ably created a new ore. Infinitely
sor. wonderful than anything an.
AZ ever dreamed OF outside a
crit populated only by herself and
lr child. The attendants say that
Dtherhood made a model prisoner
O her.
50 matter how gr~st the torture
'swhen Naomi Is taken away In
saember. nothing can take away
~ memory OF these two happy
yes~. And PcsrI ofeira final ref
orutior may be accomplished by
her hid rather than By her incar.
ce-npn.
b what Of Cussis Humann7
User the new law her child Il
not b. taken TO the prison. I'm
medley after isz birth. "a ts 20 be
rivef over TO relatives. and the
rnethr will serve her sentence
alone She has the hardship-. but
not ne eompensasions Of mater.
nifty.
sh- may ind II easier 10 part
VITA baby she has never learned
70 ke. than does Pearl O.feIi with
. hfy that has become the best
partcs her lifs
BIZ will Gusse Human. too. de
velof into a nafei prisoner
We she Learn the lesson Pearl
odeli has iearnair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Busy Day Aheac; of
Candidate Landon

Three meetings were scheduled for
Dan Landon. candidate for mayor.
Wednesday night. one In the Rose
theaier. Georgetown. at p. m: ono
In Neweii's hall. South Seattle. Mt
$50. and one In South Park.
Al noon Landon addressed civil
service employees nj luncheon meet.
ing In the l.. G. Smith Building res
taurant. and at lao was 10 meet the
kiwanis club In tho Washington An.
ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

q. y. AK>Es. Jit.. director OF the
Industrial bureau Of he Chamber Of
Commerce, will speak on THE Rela.
ton of Industries TO The Community
az the realtors luncheon NJ 1915
Thursday In tirv l.. c. Smith building
restaurant Jack pefine. u the Cor.
nlnh school, will play the . ano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Harding Will Make
Address on Grant

WASHINGTON, April 26--Presi.
dent Harding will deliver the first
main Street" address OF his admin.
lstration tomorrow.
From the platform in front Of the
village store Of Point Pleasant. Ohio.
he will talk to "A gathering OF the
townsfolk and visitors about the
great citizen and soldier who was
born there--U. =. Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

GeorFr Y. tot'efIll. former mnyor
md candidate for port omnissloner.
declared today tho bolo club had
''boloed" him.
TlN club has attacked Coiferiii and
IL urging veterans to defeat him for
the port on the ground that az
mayor he allowed socialists 20 parade
in Seattle In May. 1919. ard 10 give
play produced by Iulct a. Wells,
latwr convicted OF redition
cot'erill saya tho accusations of
the club ara made from whole cloth
and are based on a complete minun.
dcrstandlng OF tho facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

san FRANCISCO. April ss.-Ig.
mace Paderewski. famed pianist and
former premier OF Poland. left his
horns at Paso Robes. Cal. today for
New York. Hts departure started
two reports. neither Of which could
be verified. The first was that he
was about TO accept an offer to re.
turn 20 the concert platform. Tho
second was that he would go TO 70.
land and become a candidate for the
presidency Of that country.
At his Paso Roblea home II was
merely stated that Paderewski was
going East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
500 in Jewelry Is
Taken by Burglars

Police detectives were investigat.
ing two burgiarien "wednesday In
which jewelry valued at more than
800 was stolen.
Mrs. u. Lehan. 2io7h First ave,
told police that a diamond ring val.
ued at $500. another ring valued at
SIS and n gold wedding ring were
taken from her home.
After ransacking the home Of Ben
Eskeneye. zoii Washington St. bur.
glars escaped with a silver necklace.
set with three diamonds. and valued
AT $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Says Strike Is 100
Per Cent Effective

CHARLEsTowN. w. Va. April
2s.--The coal strike is stlll 100 per
cent effective In the union fields and
$4,000 additions 70 the United Mine
Workers have been received since
the tieup began In the non.union
fields OF West Virginia and Tennes-
see. said John l.. Lewis. president OF
the United Mine Workers. here to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Griffith Blames
De Valera Party

DUBLIN. April 2s.--De vaieraites
are IN "A great measure responsible
for the massacre Of Catholics In Bel
fast. Arthur Griffith. president ~ the
Dali Eireann. charged when the sinn
Fein parliament resumed its sessions
here this afternoon.
Griffith. In a speech IN favor of
the treaty with Great Britain and
the Free State. declared insurgents
in the south aggravated and melted
orangemen to murderous reprisals
in he Ulster capital. He reviewed
the rebel obstrlctionist atrocities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
S Colorado Mines
Prepare to Reopen

DENVER. April ga general re-
vivai In the metal mining industry
of Colorado was seen by mining men
today in the announcement OF five OF
the largest metal mines In the state
that they planned to begin opera
tions M once. after partial shut
down Of months.
The five companies. coincident
with the announcement. filed petit
tions with the state Industrial com
mission to reduce wages OF miners
an average OF 80 cents a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

WASHINGTON. 49, Summer cruise
OF midshipmen 10 be confined to
cruises along Atlantic coast this
year. II IL announced by navy ds.
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
ARRESTS DUE IN
MASK MURDER
Many Prominent Citizens
Face Arrest Over Khan

ny FRANK u. BARTHOf. 0MEw
los ANGELES. April "a
District Attorney Thomas Ire
Wooiwine to-day prepared 10 49,
cure Wholesale Indictment Of
prominent citizens who are mem.
b~r- Of white cap raidinE bands
in Los Angeles county.
The grand Jury will be sskcd
10 investigate the night riding
situation n = result Of the cor.
on~r'~ vrgIici In the ease Of Con.
stable NJ. Vs. No~bcr. Who was
slain By Mar~hal Prank Wo~rnrr
during y white cap raid nj inxie-
wood sunday. Mo@her Il alleged
to have bern . member Of the
masked rasdinx party.
The city council has before u nj
ordinance fer immediat,
passage. forbiddlng wearing % an,
masks or hoods by secret orders. nn
Ter heavy penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
SLICE OF ROYAL
WEDDING CAKE is
RECEIVED IN CITY

Favored friends Of Mrs G. O..
Yeats. is47 Harvard ave. were
accorded the privilege Wednesday
Of tasting "a piece OF Princess
Mary'a wedding cake. Mrs. Yeats
received a simple Of the royal
cake from her sister. Miss Vera
whishhw. an under secretary I'm
Buckingham palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-victor Miller.
who claimed existence Of vice clubs
In Sedan high school. unchanged as
president OF the ST. Louis board OF
notice commissioners when unable to
substantiate charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
kt' KILN KHAN
GIVEN BLAME.

The corouerr tury's verdict said
Mariner n Mosher came 20 his death
from a Funshot wound inflicted BY
Marshal Frank woerncr In pursuit OF
his duty while Mosher was acting ar
member Of an Illegal masked and
armed mob. presumably inHtigated
and directed BY members VI the ku
klux Khan.
we recommend tho dlsfric, aitor
ney convene n grand jury In this
county IN investigate the matter fur.
Their and take necessary steps TO
prosecute the perpetrators Of this
crime
Testimony AZ tho inquest included
statement by ono witness that st
a meeting OF 40 men when tho raid
was alleged 10 have been planned.
several Of those present took an oath
said 10 have been n first step TO.
Wurffa fOtuln.r the ku X iux Khan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
. BENEFIT PROGRAM for the

A BENEFIT PROGRAM for the
Highland Congregational church Will
be given Friday. May 8. NJ . y. m. at
the Georgetown Presbyterian church.
Musical selections and piaylct. THE
Unexpected Guest" win constitute
tho entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Writing ink made OF lampblack
and glue is believed to have been In
use $500 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Senator James 4. Reed Of Missouri
~ The target Of as attack bv former
President Woodrow Wilson IN a letter
10 a 49, Louis newspaper. WILSON
declares Reed. uho 10 seeking re-
erection. tmpedcd him in drafting fed
eroi reserve legislation. instead Of
aiding him. as Reefs campaign mat
Ter L. said 10 haze Indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Officials are contemplating install.
lation OF n central heating plant In
Tokyo, Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
HE'S HER
PROTECTOR
THEY LIVE
ny SCHEDULE

I'VE do II by schedule, the only
way. At times we cut OFF from pub
Ilc work and take a holiday at
home"
Lord Astor said Lady Aston r.
eager 10 retire from politics. and
would II IL were not that IL would
look Ike running away.
"shs gets from 500 20 1000 letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
WILL PROTECT
ALL CONCERNED

I'VE are amply able TO protect all
persons involved I'm the affair" said
Under Sheriff Eugene Biscailluz.
william s. Coburn. grand goblin Of
the Ku Klux Khan and It's command.
ing officer for California and four
other states, denied that threats
against anyone were emanating from
the Khan.
Coburn expressed himself briefly
on the verdict OF n coroner's Jury.
which seated upon the XII Kiux Khan
responsibility for tho raid and It's
disastrous results.
"Its lucky II wasn't any worse"
he said.
Said G.. w. Price. king kleagle OF
the Khan. and director OF It's actlvi.
tics In this state:
"My God. we are In for n nowi''
The jury's verdict would have been
even more specific and stringent. nc.
cordlng to Foreman George c. Clark.
en-. except for the fact that one mem.
her OF the jury personnel was himself
n member OF the Khan.
Frank D. Parent IL the klansman
who was seated on the coroners jury.
according 10 his own statement while
the inquest was In progress.
DALLAS. Texas. April Pa gold
medal commencing the courage and
devotion to duty OF Constable Frank
woerner. TnRlcwood. Cal. officer.
who went TO the rescue of citizen
whose home was Invaded by
masked mob. viii be sent the Call.
fornia officer by citizens OF Dallas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
by EDWARD N. rmrERRy

tcsp,rlxns. isst. oy ~ n A. s-ryic>l
NEW YORK. April 20 This start.
ed out with a unique prcneditation
TO be an interview with yiscount A.
tor--not with lady Assor at all II
was 70 b. talk with an Obscure
Husband.
-Extraordinavyf why. n isn't
done Lord Astor was saying. trying
to recover from his surprise. You
must want 10 sec fny wife
just then Lady As,or came down
the stairs. on her way out for walk
With her sister. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson.
Welt Lady Aston called out. 'f-m
kiad the press 1. awakening 10 the
importance OF my husband
Right there IL became a double bar.
relied interviews.
The iriear' said Lady Astor. 81
don't outshlns him. can't. He's n
big man. and don't you forget Il.
on. know. he's tied hand and foot
IN the house Of ioris--but he has
done big work. lie doesn't gr.
enough credit. He'd like 90 Be back
in the house Of common. with me"
She shook an emphatic finger.
Hes power In politics and inds-
pendent" She laughed why. here
IN America they'd think him n Dol.
shevistr'
LORD ASTOR
BREAKS IN
Lord Aston. tall. iIthc and athletic
looking. broke in and succeeded In
getting Lady Aston to stop talking
about him. Che laughed and left.
Then II became his interview.
-Ovcrxhadow-i by my wifey In.
deed. I'm not" he said. we work
too much together to have that hap.
pen"
lie pulled at tho vfsp Of brown
mustache and showed hts even teeth
In n smile. Yes. she gets more
publicity--but it'd be rotten 10 be
JEALOUS Of ones wife. wouldn't ~
Especially since I encouraged her 10
20 into politics. OF course did
she wouldn't have. you know. IL I
hadn't.
Lord Aston. who r. ~. and isn't
NJ all the solemn person you might
think a peer OF the realm would be.
strides about as he talks and speaks
In short. jerky sentences. lie acts
we'll. snappy.
HE'S HER
PROTECTOR
I'm her protector. I protect her
from all sorts OF visitors" lie looked
tremendously severe. by Jove. it's
a real job"
7 wanted 10 know whether Lady
Astor's political life interfered with
her home.
"oh. u does" he said. but It's
extraordinary the way she's sble 20
have a home life and keep In touch
with the children and do her public
work. too. Children? Six. you know
from . years up.
"And I'll tell you one thlns-she
sees more Of her children than n lot
of society women who haven't
thing 20 dol
THEY LIVE
BY SCHEDULE
I'VE do II by schedule, the only
way. At times we cut off from pub
lie work and take a holiday at
home"
Lord Astor said Lady Aston r.
eager 70 retire from politics. and
would II IL were not that IL would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Clearing Broken Lines of
Wash Goods, TOWELS and Napkin
at Reduced Prices

300 Yards of Plaid Gnghams in assorted colorings,
81 and 32 inches wide, reduced to 1Oc yard.
$50 Yards of Figured Kimono Tannelette, 81 inches
wide, reduced to Toe yard.
$50 Yards of Unbleached Muslin in lengths from
to yards, and 3S-nch width, reduced to 1Oc
yard
200 Yards of Figured Voiles, SO inches wide, re-
duced to 15c yard.
500 Yards of Devonshire Cloth in plain colorings,
lengths up to yards, 80 inches wide, reduced to
Csc yard.
500 Yards of Novelty Outing Flannel, 81 inches
wide, reduced to 121ac yard.
265 White Cotton Huck Towels, size 1896 inches,
121ac each.
AIS White Cotton Hemmed Napkins, size before
hemming, 1S inches reduced to SC each.
200 Yards of Red Bordered Cotton Crash Toweling
1872 inches WIDE reduced to Sc yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
GRAND GOBLIN AND
kIEAsI.E CALLED

Deputy District Attorney W. c.
Doon today scnt detectives out aft
er william 4 coburn and W. q.
Price. Grand goblin and king kiearis.
respectively. OF the knights Of the
ku Kiux Khan.
Dornn said he intended 20 demand
Of Prize. n It's; OF candidates for mem.
bershIp In the ku Klux Khan In Los
Angeles county.
1--WE want this list because n IN.
ciuder the names OF members Of the
mob which pcrpetraici the raid at In.
giswood." Doran asserted.
The entire southern half Of the
state. where the Khan has an excep.
tionally strong membership. was
tense today as Doran mnrrhaied his
forces for smashing attcmp, 90
break up tho ku kiux Khan in Los
Angeles county.
other elements. IN addition 20 the
obvious. are said 10 have entered Into
the fight
I'm not afraid of dead snake"
This was the bitter comment of
Deputy District Attorney w. G..
Doran today. when he was informed
by operators working from tho sher.
IFS office that members OF secret
organization were going 20 "see" him
today. as nm aftermath Of the ingic.
wood raid and inquest.
A report was tsiephoned I'm from
rngiewood early today that threats
were being made against officer
Blake r. Shambeau. who admitted
being a member Of the Ku Klux Khan
and gave evidence agains, individual
members Of that organization at the
La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
27O Yards of Curtain VoileS and
ScrimS, Reduced to Csc Yard

Scrin1S, Reduced to Csc Yard
assortment of odd lots. including Plain Cream
"A color Voies, Hemstitched Scrm and Colored-
border Scrims, SO inches wide Reduced to 25c yard.
2s Reversible Grass Rugs, size 4lax7 feet $2.75
EACH
12l Hand painted Oilcolor Window Shades, 55t EACH
$50 Yards of Printed Scrims white and cream
grounds SO inches wide, 1Sc yard
260 Yards of Curtain Wolfe in the soft finish for MAX
ing ruffled curtains, SO inches wide 1Sc yard.
100 Yards Of Cretonnes and Sikolnes, SO inches wde
100 yard.
$40 Yards of Cretonnes in floral and tapestry print
ings, FAC yard.
SO Yards of Figured Skolnes in bright coorings, SO
inches wide 1Sc yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

TuIERE are All bolts OF these
L heavy. washable Iaces TO sell
at this price-all IN inches wide
Priced low at sc yard. bolt Of IL
yards. soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Broken Lines of
WOmen'S and ChiLdren'S Wear
at Reduced Prices

95 Children's Bingham Dresses, reduced to 85t
each.
each.
144 Children's Bingham Dresses, reduced to $1.05
each.
2S Womens Silk Envelope Chemises, reduced to
$3.50 each.
so Women's Silk Gowns, reduced to $3.95 each.
40 Womens Muslin Gowns, reduced to soc each.
10 WOmens Muslin Gowns, reduced to 69c each.
so Outing Flannel Gowns reduced to SOC EACH
Fl Womens Outing Flannel Gowns, reduced to CSC
each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE