davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29


Last Monday evening at the Ia
fayette school gymnasium the sim
pick basket hall team defeated Tho
strong quintet from the Indiana
Harbor works Of the American steel
Foundries From the Upon untn
the game ended the play was fast
and furious The game was hotlv
contested the IIa~bor works
N.efe out to get revenue for their
defeat Of last week at the hands 81
the Inland Steel men. which they
lost by three points after having 10
play three five minute overtime pc
RODS The Inland men had de-
feated the Simplex team last week
AMI were supposed to DO the weak
er team, but the dope went wrong.
Tho Simplex men. using a new
style Of play had obtained u lead
Of FIVE points AZ the end Of the half.
which is not much but the teams
We're too evenly matched to have
this lead overcome. In the second
nalf. this Harhor team tried to stop
the steady climb Of points BY put
/ ting n fave substitutes. but Powley.
/ Hayes and -. Potts were too much
for them The team as whole
we've working In fine form
Jones Of the Harbor team was
their best scoring three baskets
from field G. Potts was sent in IN
the second half IN an attempt TO
turn the tide. but should never have
Mayed as lac was crippled with q
twisted ankle.
! The score:
hammond Works fsimplez) %
Field goals Powley s. Hayes ?. u.
/ Potts . Free throws Powley. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
GARY BOOSTERS
AT {. CHICAGO
East Chicago Club Opens
Official Season De
cember 10Th.

with the close or the football
ason. basket ball practice viii be
srted ia earnest at the East CHI
$50 Club. On account Of Thanks
sTtug. practice Will ba held Wed
uscay at the Mckinley schoei gym
uasfum-
Informs have bean ordered and
wiz ba the standard East Chicago
Ctaa blue with white sweat Jackets.
~ very has been promised For
pee 4th and Ia ali probability The
cfab VIII play practice game with
some 4ocGl team CT Thursday.
Dec. 9TH
This VIII give the basket bell en-
tauslasrs glimpse 90 she team as
Il RIl ltne Up for the present sea-
son.
The club viii carry mae msaa In
uniform and tho men viii represent
ARREST as many colleges and uni
vers.ties of the middle west,
last evening the club hlaaase-
rlent met at East Chicago HisA chs
manager of tha Gary Basste9s.
.1orn erly the Diary 7. II e A.
Boosters. Arrangement Ia have been
made FOR a homie and he;ne series,
the Arst game 10 be played at East
& Ch-cago Saturday, f,se- feth This
VII be the FIRST ape arauce n tAts
club on any nsat Chicago or Ham
iuund floor for this last thres pears.
Hnd bitter battle IL anticipated.
Last year this club was enc Of
sbs two clubs 10 beat Grown PeahA
al their own aooT. The whiting
1ed crowns beat them BY sx pelnts
ana the only other eiub 80 beat
hem was McTaddsn's big rive 81
cary. whose personnel was made ~
such stellar players az "sis''
smith Beanie" Harris, FeeHlsfl
shelton. Scott and others. The
Ioosters lost thia game 80 AsF'aa-
eas Big Five by tho seere Of sB-ss
for the city championship Is Gary
An enthusiastic fsllswAhs VIII
fa9aw tha gsry boss 10 East chi
cero and record attesaaatee -
looked fer. The defensive work ~
fae boosters has caused consider
thta comment and East cAfsase
forwards are building Z fast short
azsinE aHense to Try Hh asaE~rit
14uhlnger, Wh9 IL aea1baasFea ny
many 10 he the BEST back guaFd III
me catulnet district.
tts npins - lie a game where
IS breaks inay aeeias tbs WINNER
a,sa tie sesEs viii So e1sses ss
s }hAg3 tnta after ths saiAs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

What IS expected to be another
great football game in the history
% tho hard going scatenas via ~
played tomorrow afternoon at $50
on the Hammond high school field
when the indicated ITegeYisch
eleven. q member ~ the AIid7vest
league, clashes with the Hammond
Seats IN an international contest
that ~ bound to attract gridiron
followers fIcm MI over Lake coun
~ and surrounding Illinois towns
Out IN Hegewisch today the fans
q that little city are having moth
Ing IN mind except the Turkey Day
contest here The enthusiasm has
wa1ed 70 high that Hammond fol-
lowers arc OF the belief that an
other trimming may be annexed to
tie scatenas' record. the feeling is
l creepy one and things may change
before It's all over
Tho scatenas Will enter the game
hanlpered somewhat BY injuries Ia
scverAi players who took part In
the never TO be forgotten Dodger
game Sunday Coach Jones. how
ever. VITA have several substitutes
trained almost as wei as his sea
soned regulars Reserve strength
was perhaps one Of the manv rea-
sons why the Scatenas lost 10 East
Chicago and the Hammond team
VIII not be found mapping against
the fiery Hegewfsch club
Manager cantwell thinks that his
charges wifi give 3 good account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, nov. 20. -
The Harvard football schedule for
aszt fall will 30 ot eight games, one
geHs than thls year Four wiA be
contests elasaad As heavy. Prince
ton s4la be played as usual two
weeks before tbe game with Yale.
centre wlll be dropped. Virginia
or Ne~th Carolina may take the
ulaco of Florida, Dartmouth, in all
probability. will be retained under
another year arrangement The
later start probably VIII prevent a
meeting wita Holy cross Brown
also t. cn the schedule for d game
previous 20 .hc Yale contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

PORTLAND, Gre, Nov. as. less
Willard. ex-fszv7zve champion
or the world. VIII be seen IN the
Mort Invest IN q. SERIES Of exhihltlon
matches whiph Bobbso Evans form
er matchmaker for tho Portland
boxing commission. g arranging.
willard, according 70 Evans, -
willing 80 take on fred Fulton, BID
brennan, Floyd Johnson. or any
other white heavyweight II exhibit
stsn bouts 10 prove 10 tho public
Shat hs really rates a shot At Jack
DeirssrY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

The biz game OF football i,
Lowell viii be PLAYED in OaklSn<
Park here tomorrow between tn,
LoweIi Legion team and the Crow
Point fogl1n team. Both team
have Won game from each othe
fhis year ard this VIII be the De
cidina game 70 see who is cham
gaon Tho game - attracting at
trartsnr attention all over I'll
county and = is expected that Their
will be record crowd here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

wILLdAMgTowN. xass.. Nov q
The williams football team yestel
day elected James b Robinson. 2
captain for next year. He hs
played two years at guard H
hnnne IL EEnkesharre Pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
GEARING
PLAYS WITH
SCATENAS
BULLETTN

Lloyd Gearing. the famous hiah
SShool atRr Who left the scntenax
carly this season to play WIKI Doe
Aouis& hammond pros, viii be in
inc scHtena lineup when the local
team Clashes nt the high school deld
tomorrow against Hegesssch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Our Fight
Decisions

DeeIeieas IS bs&iAs Representa-
ares
%ste Fsfis - Jack bernstein
haHe 3fsfinaA tis1. 5ss Quinn
-4 Caasles- Afthufs Itg1i Sammy
ana a-lme Hsberss draw ts1
naser i.bsekea SIT Bshhs Lima
81, atufea+ Aaitea bsas eisafiss
gon rtj-
Phlaieirtiia-Caddy Bemares
i.e~ ennr 7rieves fsli Matty
ss-s.sl-s beat Billy tsaunon tst.
tt Renasha Pete Jahnsen and
rlsael. Curtls araw tta9i Batch psry
-d sut Mex cartel t+)i Bllly
gas beat Keaale BizBx ts).
Heading wsuAe FisEF beat
rre Easie ISL
Wichita Eahs.-t1ie Anderson
isasviled alt bllls Steel t4].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

American steel Fourdries Ham
rnond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

At milwaukee, Joe Jarnson and
Eddie Boehlne draw 40, Bil barns
beat Archie 1Teissnar lf6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

oIdNH. 4lt, Nov. ssZfite thou
eahH fsstts,t fairs 81 Tire Quad
tIsi and vicinity ara ex9erted 20
gsaeh scnnsF'S aHoliaa high
sehsei ei=veh and Davenport battle
,ere tomorrow n ths animal esa-
es-st between the two schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

EDWARD IIENRICks.
lslstne3 Manage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
MIX STATION
SITE SECURED


Delay over the negotiations for
the purchase Of site at Second
avenue and Fourteenth street, has
ended with the signing Of q con-
tract by ]. J. Taxman Of Kansas
City to sell the lot, 50 by $50 feet,
to the Rock Island County Coop
erative Milk Marketing company, a
farmer-owned corporation.
The property in question has a
frontage Of SO feet on Second ave-
niue, Immediately west of the fill
ing station, at the intersection Of
avenue and street.
The company may ultimately de-
eide to purchase another strip with
q frontage Of 100 feet on Fourteenth
street. as originally planned, but
that project is in allegiance for the
present.
The directors Of the corporation
Will meet soon to discuss plans now
being drawn by Cervin and Horn,
architects, and bids for construc-
ton of a milk station will be asked
for when the plans have been ap-
proved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

ORDINANCE 70
REGULATE BARS
New Law h Aimed It Near Deeu
Saloons suspected u Selling
Hooch.


SON drink bars in Moline are 60
ing to be subject to strict regula-
ton and inspection hereafter.
The ordinance approved by the
city council last night affects cigar
stores, drug stores, confectionaries
apd groceries where soft drinks are
sold. All such places must nav an
annual fee of IS and must obtain
licenses from the city. The clos
ing time is fixed at IL o'clock. the
opening time at o'clock in the
morning.
Particular attention will be given
to the matter of sanitation. The
chief OF police and the health in
spector are authorized to inspect all
soft drink bars, and to close such
places as do not observe the regu-
lations.
Proprietors convicted of violating
any section of the ordinance will be
subject to fine of from $40 to $500.
A fine of $50 a day for each day of
violation will be assessed the Of
fenderafter the first conviction.
All curtains, signs, paint, deco
ratlons or other distractions which
prevent clear view from the street
must be removed. This section of
the ordinance will be rigidly en-
forced.
The new law is aimed at near
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
WILL DECORATE
LOOP DISTRICT


Streets in Rock Islands business
district will be CARRIED in Christ
mas decorations under the direc-
ton Of special committee, accord
ing to action taken at q meeting of
the Retail Trade Expansion coun-
Gil in the Rock Island club last
night.
Carl ]. Burnside, who presided at
the meeting, appointed J. A. Wei
sh, w. F. Hansgen, Joe Tuckis,
George Schwenker and ]. P. vio-
lette to supervise the securing and
placing of Yuletide greens and en-
blems which will reflect the spirit
of the holiday season.
The committee will strive to ex-
Gel all previous attempts of this
character, and on account OF the
cooperation guaranteed through the
formation of the council the loop
district will doubtless be att;reo as
never before.
A dinner meet, held at $50
O'Clock, preceded the business ses-
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
Lad SMO7HERED
IN FATAL BLAZE
Walter DeVoo, Msllne Lad, Buried
Topsrrow; Neighbors Tell Of
Tragic Accident,

Funeral services for Walter De-
Woo, 4-year-old son Of MIR. and
Mrs, Medard De Woo, sos Eigh-
teenth avenue A. Moline. who was
burned to death yesterday morning
when fire swept the home, will be
held in the Sacred Heart Catho..
church. Moline, tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. Rev. J. B. Culemans,
pastor. will conduct the services.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Gene
terry. Rock Island.
At the inquest conducted BY Co..
oner J. F. Maberry yesterday aft
ernoon in the Moeller funeral par
lcrs, Rock Island, the coroner's
Jury returned tie verdict that
death was caused BY suffocation. 4"
Gerard Verhaege. neighbor. test
fed that he was passing the De
Woo home yesterday morning and
had stopped to talk to Mrs. De Woo,
who was washing in the kitchen.
When Mrs. De Woo came to the
door she saw smoke emerging from
the windows OF the upper part of
the house.
They tried to rush up the stairs
and rescue the youth from the
flames, but we're driven back by
the extreme heat and smoke which
filled the house. The lad was found
in bedroom upstairs. He had die,l
from suffocation.
According to the father, Meda-d
De Woo. the boy had been playing
about the house and had evidently
been at his play upstairs when the
fire broke out. He was trapped in
the room by the flames. Mr.. De Voc
could not account for the origin Of
the fire, stating that the boy had
never been in the habit of playing
with matches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
:
IN AUTO clD
UNDER Gar


Robert r. Kuschmann, 34l1
eighteenth avenue, attending ply
sfcians say. will recover from the
effects Of the automobile accident
IN which he figured while driving to
Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mr..
kuschmAnn has been removed to his
home from the Colonial hospital.
Geneva. near which city the collis-
ion occurred.
In the car. with Kuschmann were
his wife ana Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burrill, 1924 Thirty -second street.
The car was owned and driven by
Mr.. Burrill. Between Dekalb and
Geneva a touring car, driven by a
Chicago woman, attempted to pass
the Rock Island car. As the Chi
cago machine turned out it skidded.
the driver lost control, and it
crashed into the rear Of the Bur-
rill car.
The impact threw the Rock Is
land machine across the road and
into ditch. The four occupants
were pinned under the car and held
there several minutes before pass
ing motorists. summoned by the
Chicago driver, could extricate
them.
Mr.. Kuschmann's left shoulder
was dislocated, one wrist was
broken and his body was badly cut.
He also incurred a deep cash over
the left eye. Mr.. Burrill was cut
about the head, Mrs. Burrill's left
shoulder was wrenched. and Mrs.
kuschmann's back was badly
Mr.. kuschmann was taken to the
Geneva hospital, while others of
the party returned to Rock Island
Saturday by train.
Mr.. kuschmann is an employee of
the Empire Ice & Coal company.
Mr.. Burrill is a foreman for the
Rock Island Manufacturing COM
pany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
WHITE WOMAN AND
NINE COLORED MEN
PAY $3.50 IN FINES

Fines and costs aggregating 1890
were collected from Mrs. M. Roe
g1ers and the nine colored men
who were arrested in the raid on
the ROGERS place in East Moline
Saturday night. The woman and
the men were arraigned at O'Clock
last night before Magistrate A. A.
Niles.
The women paid a fine of 5000
and each Of the men paid $40 Mrs.
Roegiers pleaded guilty to a charge
OF operating disorderly house ana
the men with gambling.
The two girls, Elizabeth Smith
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
|CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

two tonight viii empty your bovA
els completely BY morning an
you wiz feel splendid. They work
while you sleep" Cascareks mover
stir yuu up or ufpe Ike Salts
Pills. calomel or Oh and they cost
only ten ceoHs = box. Children love
Cascarots tool-(AAvarttssmankl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
UTY AT A LOSS
TO KNOW WHERE
TO PLACE LIGHT

Especial Moline Service.D
Inc East Moline city council is
y loss to know where to place a
saeet light which has been asked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

Every subscr, ser Of this pausr ean De6f
tfably read AND use classified adA.e sess4s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

|esak lailelng nuenrlns q
O'clock. -
II. Watsca i said TO GSS0 s
voted two years 70 The gtp19 ~
the subject and II exce& a6l Z
well informed. OFFICERS ne j -
ensuing year will Be elected aAd
P. r. Edgerton. farm advtsoe. viii
submit his annual report. IL
Oscar e. Ackerson. Mr. 1dger-
tons successor, will be introduced
to tie membssship, and officers OF
the bureau ask for = larBe attend-
ance.
Results Of the elections held by
the various townships last Satur-
day at which directors for the seA-
suing year were chosen are being
received at bureau headauArters
but have not yet been entirely tabu-
lated. In most cases the present
incumbents were reelected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

Inequalities between the taxa
ton Of city and farm property will
be the subject Of an address next
Saturday morning to directors and
the membership OF the county farm
bureau by J. c. Watson. Chicago.
representing the Illinois Agricul-
tural association.
The gathering will be held in
bureau headquarters in the State
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Central Trust and
Savings bank Of Rock Island, ILL.,,
will be held at their banking house,
Monday, Dec. 4, 1922, ts3:3o o'clock
p. m. for the election of directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before them.
L. M. CASTEEL. Cashier.
M. S. HEAGY, President.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
STAY CHHDERS' DEATH

Dublin, Ireland, Nov. Dublin
court order stays execution of
Erskine Childers and military sen
tence can not be carried out pend
ing habeas corpus hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Bous' Clothing

IL Suits, wool, corduroy, brown.
gray, green, gray tweed, knick-
err style. sizes 10 to II; origi-
nal prices 1915 to s7.75; re-
Suits, corduroy, brown, knick-
err style, sizes 8 to Is; original
price $1,000; reduced to S7.95
"a pairs Pants, wool, gray. green
mixtures, knicker style, sizes
8 to 10; original prices S1.95 to
$3.50; reduced to ...... .S1.45
2 pairs Pants, wool. brown, green.
knicker style, sizes 8 and IL;
original prices $500 and $3.50;
reduced to ............ $3.50
Z pairs Pajamas. muslin, white,
two pieces, sizes to 8; origi-
nal price s1.75; reduced to CSC
81 Caps, wool. checks, green.
brown, assorted styles, sizes
6ss to z; original price 85c;
reduced to .............. 39c
5 Unionalls, denim, blue, sizes 8
to 8; original price s1.15; re-
0uced 10 ............. DOC
90 Might Towns, Ilannei, PINK ana
blue, sizeD 6, 8, 10; original
price $1.00; reduced to. /. Use
ID Overcoats, wool, brown, mix
lures, convertible collars, all
around belts, sizes 9, 10, Is;
original price S13.75; reduced
70 ............ ....... $3.50
13 Raincoats, rubber, black, sizes
IL, ID, 16. 10; original price
S4.75; reduced to 49,. 1896
38 Shirts, soiesette, madras, white,
collar attached, sizes IL to Ia;
original prices $1.26 to $500;
reduced to ............... 95c
10 Blouses, white, black, bingham,
percale, madras, sateen, sizes
4, 5, z; original prices 95c to
SIPS; reduced to. ...... Csc
3 Blouses, light colors, size o; or
iginal price $500; reduced to
Pls<o
--MacDougail Southwiek Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

2 Bust Forms. Hall Borchert,
shghtly defective. size So; orig
ind price $3.50: reduced to. ].
80 articles. including 3 ONO SAM
tary Aprons. flesh color: 8
Needle Books. cretonne. filled
with English needles; pair
Kleinert Shields. crescent
shape; 2 Washable Hair Rolls,
auburn. Is inches: original
prices soc to Coo; reduced to-.
20 articles, including II pairs fan
cy Ribbon-Co Carriers: 8
Hair Rolls; original price si.00;
reduced 10 .............50 soc
10 articles. including 10 boxes
National Hair Nets. blonde.
black, cap shape, 6 in box; Is
pairs Sidley Carriers. pink, blue,
sizes s to IL; IL pairs overall
Baby Pants. medium size. rub
Der; original prices 45c to 75c;
reduced to .25c
IL bolts Mercerizcd Elastic, pink.
12-yard bolts. "a and "A inch
es wide; original price CSC; re-
duccd to Soc
ID bolts Mercerized Elastic, pink.
sa-inch wide, 12-yard bolts;
original price Sl.20; reduced to
....... Soc
235 articles, including go yards
Dress Betting. black and white,
ga and 3 inches wide; "a bolts
Bias Tape, white, lawn, sizes 8
and 10; 4 spools Geneva
Thread, black, silk substitute,
sizes f and F; 3 spools Kerr's
Luster, black, size E; II spools
Rick-Rack Braid; IS cards
fancy Suit and Coat Buttons,
desirable shades, 6 to IL on
card; 43 packages Adjustable
Shoe Laces. black, brown,
screw top, 2 pairs in package,
sizes 81 to IL; SO bolts En-
broidery Edgings, 3-yard bolts,
white, embroidered in colors;
original prices l5c to 25c; re-
duced to ........ Two for Csc
SO articles, including 40 bolts
Cambria Bias Tape, white, sizes
3, 8, 8, 10; 10 bolts Lawn. Bias
Tape, blue, size a; original
prices 10c to 15c; reduced to. (.
Three for Csc
z Household Aprons, blue, tan,
lavender; original price 75c;
reduced to .............. Soc
% pairs Sidley Carriers, pink, blue,
sizes / to 6 years; original
prices 30c and 35c; reduced to
Two for 35c
GO articles. including "a bolts
Rick-Rack Braid, white, 3 and
4-yard bolts; "a bolts Embroi-
derry Edgings, white embroi-
dered in colors; original price
10c; reduced to. Four for Csc
o Ever-Ready Combination Sets,
sanitary apron, belt, 2 pads in
cretonne case; original price
$1.50; reduced TO .S1.OO
--siacDougaiI SouthwIcis. Street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Wash Goods

80 yards Tussah Silk, silk and
cotton; woven jacquard, with
printed figures; brown, gray.
navy, green; 36 inches wide;
original price slips; reduced to
S5c yard
143 yards Wolfe, cotton. yellow,
champagne, blue, green; good
quality; 80 inches wide; origi-
nal price 35c; reduced to-.
............... zoe yard
1913 yards Challis, wool; green and
black with red facing; maroon
with lavender flowers; black
with green and red; black
grounds with lavender; 81
inches wide; original price
$1.25; reduced to. ...... .S5c
60 yards Shifting Madras, silk
and cotton, white grounds with
blue and lavender or green
stripes; 80 inches wide; origi-
nal price s1.75; reduced to. -.
.......... ............. $l.oO
225 Cotton Remnants, ginghams,
percale, crepe, madras, voiles,
skirtings, suitings; assorted
colors, 1 to 41a-yard lengths;
original price Csc to $3.50; re-
duced to ..... Half Price
---MacDougaII- Southwich, Basement Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Foe Scarfs

4 Fox Scarfs. brown. double
faced choker; original price
s12.95: reduced 10 $3.50
2 Fox Scarfs. gray. double-faced
chokcr; original price $500;
reduced TO 1915
8 Opossum Scarfs. natural. dou-
blc-faccd choker; original price
$s.95; reduced to $685.
-stAeDsugaii -ssuthviek. second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Silks and Innings

So Silk Remnants. including mes
saline. taffetas, vestings, crepe
de chine. charmeuse. figured
taffeta. Canton crepe. velvets.
II TO 4-yard lengths: reduced
TO .......... .One-Half Price
25 Cotton Remnants. sateen. sello,
cambria. n to 2ls-yard lengths
reduced 10 One Half Price
--sfscDougali souih~iek. Street Floor.