davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

children, and occasionally hit their faithless cave
dwelling husbands on the heads when they tried to
run away-and all that time men were fighting the
animals and each other.
Then came the Bronze Age, when men melted
copper, mixed it with another soft metal, and out
of the two manufactured swords, axes, whatever
they wanted. With such weapons they could not
kill each other very well, and the Bronze Age had
no great conquerors that we know of.
Then came IRON. 1t was iron, the POWEI
TO KILL, that made Alexander, Caesar, Napoleo
and this last war; 1t also made the steam engine
steel rails, machinery that does our knitting, an
weaving. 1t killed many, but it did more good thc
harm, which is true of all human inventions.
After iron came steam; men took power fro
the coal that was piled up millions of years az,
And later with the power of that same coal turnin
great Wheels it manufactured electricity, imtatin
the power of Nature that flashes in the sky. TIL
Electric Age was here.
Next, they went into the earth, took out the
gasoline stored away in the oil millions of years
before any man appeared.
They caused that gasoline to explode inside an
engine and with that they flew, and the Flying Age
Is here.
There again they initiate Nature, for the ex.
plosOn of gasoline in an engine cylinder Is not un-
like the explosion of nervous energy at the end OF
birds nerve, that explosion giving force to the
muscles of the wings.
The earth was once a ball of fire; we know 1t.
Occasionally the fire, bottled up, spouts out
through mouths of volcanoes. 1t cooled of,
and the various animals came, and then we came.
We have not been here long; few hundred thousand
years at most. The earth itself is hundreds OF
millions of years old. Of its history we know but
little; the stations that we have seen are shown
you in this picture. Four we have passed, and the
fifth we have reached What will be the others
And what will be the magnificent TERMINAL
STATION when we get there? What will the
Divine Conductor say? Will 1t be: "Al out;
this train goes no farther -" ~ will 1t be-let's
hone u r,;ll---"Change h" ext jo-" ,ey."
Such travel is interestl,.., lea to tiny minc
like ourh
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
| a |
] q q q

father leads.
All of us are such children. We are born, live
and die on flying express, the earth, whose journey
has already lasted hundreds of millions OF years.
And we haven't the faintest idea to our destina-
ton or our destiny. We 60 as we are led like
children.
Our journey is in a great endless SPIRAL.
Imagine mother walking across field, her chill
dren running around her as she goes Circling and
moving forward as the mother moves, they 60 in
spiral. So with us. The great sun is the mother,
the field is the sky dotted with stars. The children
are the planets, Earth Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, ETC.,
moving around the mother and travelling on
through space in a spiral journey.
We know that our sun Is moving in the d1rec-
ton of the great blue star Vega, seen overhead.
We know also that our sun Is one tiny dot of light
In the Milky Way made up of millions of SUNS with
their endless millions of planets, too small to be
seen. .'
Occasionally in the dining car of an express
train you see fly moving back and forth evenly
In the atmosphere. The air in that car Is quiet.
The car Is going fifty miles an hour, but you and
the fly, feel no wind.
The fly does not even know that the train Is
moving and hasn't the fantest idea that 1t Is trav
cling from one city to another We haven't the
faintest idea whittier our earth Is going. And not
long ago we did not even know that the earth was
moving. Poor Calico was compelled on his knees to
say az abjure abhor and detest these heresies."
Said heresies being his statements that the earth
moved.
We know now that the earth does move-just
exactly what its path is-around the sun. We know
that the sun moves at terrific speed, taking us
with It, as we roll around our bright STAR and that
Is all we do know. ...
WHY the earth was set rolling around the sun,
What NsWtons initial impulse" was that started
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

the earth rolling, HOW we got here as passengers,
WHERE we get off, and where we 60 when we get
of-of all that we know nothing Blessed faith, OF
various kinds, is supplied by comforting religions
They reassure us and the trouble of abstract
thinking, for which our brains are little suited.
Meanwhile, on we roll, few thousands Of US
dying as you read this, a few thousands born. The
distances so great the speed so terrific, that to
our little minds 1t all means nothing. How could
the fly in your dining imagine the power OF the
engines great driving wheels? How can we under
stand the force that holds tied to the sun, never
escaping it. always travelling with it. although 1t II
more than ninety millions of miles from us. Our
own earth rolls slowly, only thousand miles an
hour turning over once in twenty-four hours.
Light, the messenger from star to star, travels
around our earth seven times in less than one
second.
In our big Journey around the sun we 60 faster,
travelling nearly six hundred million miles In three
hundred and sixty-ive days, more than a million
and half miles every twenty-four hours.
You say truly of the fly In your railroad dining
car, "That insect knows nothing Of this trains
journey, and it never CAN know anything about 1t,
or even family comprehend It." But you cannot
say the same of man. He Is ALMOST, but not quite,
as ignorant as the fly concerning the big earth train
on which he travels. He knows at least that the
earth moves He did not know that five hundred
years ago. He is able to weigh this earth, and
measure 1t accurately. Man can weigh the sum-
Your dining car fly could not weigh the train or the
locomotive Our power thus far is not great, but
our UNDEVELOPEQ poysxa MAY b unlimited ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Various Stations on the Suns
Journey and Go On, the Great
Express Whirling Foreuer, Never
Stopping.
What Is Our DES7INA HOM
What Will Be the Last Station in
Earth's Journey, Where the Voice
of High Command Will Call,
"ALL OUT"?
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

you sit in the flying express train
a child near by asks: "Where is
this train going, papa ?"
You smile at childish ignorance,
travelling without knowing its des-
tination, and admire the faith OF
the child, content to 60 where its
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

This Old Earth Through Hum
dreds of Millions of Years, FolloW-
ing It's Mother, the Sun, Travels on
a Journey of Mystery.
You Read in History the Names
of Important Stations Passed-the
Stone Age, Bronze Age, Age 1.-THE
Latest Age of Flying Machines.
We Reach and Pass These
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
HELP WANTED WALL

CIVIL SERVICE examinations Oc,o-
beer Many clerical vacancies Sl2o
monthly Experience unnecessary. For
free list positions now open, write J.
Leonard ummer Civil Service examiner
20 E0uiiahl, Bldg Washington. ID. {.
BOY WANTED Reliable hoy with
wheel Permanent work for right party.
Hours 20 o. Panhandle Barber Sup
ply House Coz r. an street
WANTED Soictlr for Amarillo. Real
money for high powered lady OF gentle.
m,n. can az Edwards studio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
STYLES CHANGE ~ MOVIES,
FAIR TlIF ATER FILM SHOWS

'iH.i' STYLES must hr changed Just
tHo sam. as the fashion In clothes.
Sh,.E plots stories OF the great out.
doors and films depicting burdsned
OH mother have about run their cDurse
t1i Time f least. And NOW comes the
vampire N,. into her own. Just the
slu. as uo'h, Will return when the
.... -u,- iIUlUd
TU, screen vampire has been under
cover '.r 'he past five wears William
90. discovered h-r and William Fox
U.. Hl Ii.s oH th. shelf No American
UIoluaI nI actress has been brave
.H..sU lW.u1 'fa' p,ned 20 ventur,.
nrI nm 'nai touched upon the
solution of tho u-lio hv the female.
lE OBJ. s,fe ar, down now
The UE .Hr something d1iercnt on
'r, .H,. sheet .s responsible Tor WI.
sH Sos TURNING hlok 90 thc god--or
Sob. '40. ,. gua chpo,-.--old days ~
|.I Their, Was was 90. first film that
identified OBJ, Ntmuiit as an establlshesl
.sar. 1r OBJ. screen Wuham For has
..,I. H ....a1 edition Df 90 With an al.
t.. east Do De- tu ~. On, atiraction at
..e tlf Theatre next Monday and II
... ... f. hrrs The vampire leading
woman ua.. t1 h,r PEDESTAL once more.
..,Ir TuIH beautiful brunette.
H.fr wonderful rto- and a mass OF
...nr D.. lH. nly Who viii do the
Hus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
-Sl>fERs" uffNS TO-DAY
~ THf MISSION SHOW

.AH.f vHud $500 Il II you saE In
.I. .aH .". EH. Young married sin
n ~. Hs . tuHI husband, aud
H. ESQ HsHfUF f1 r.Hiff
.....| .a .saIl ittl ihrin. Ana.
HHuH ..te.Hr fnu and then saa,ef
.utI I.aIHt aHNld pfsal n YOU
.H..I ..H husband fuu would nght
f Hs "r H.Hr women would lot
H..t,H na. iHsH nHHas. bat any uus
I.H"I.a HUHlU eusld SEQ up her cur.
... HHI .I H.f fs NIu
lifH nHr ..liaHnnua TiU Who fovshl
'. I.f H. HHaand frHu hef oSn ssi.
N.H rIlr HHI san ihs nghf i tola
H aHHIH e loNsffl ms.
. HTHu nHIuaiiun from he n0ysi
H hH..H hHfa Hhilh men = fsa
.. HrF.HrHf af fht Mission Tha.
f HHnf HslaF
nHlH Iafs fhs iaadlns fsul
ihaf n d. aiia Nhnas alstss
IHs stf Hu hHaand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Park is Bought on
East Side by City; y
Burgess on Bed.

Ci.z"ns OF the East Side get a CITY
park by action OF the city Commission
yesterday ac,ruoou in closing a deal
Tor ,He purchase o' q double block OF
land. bloHh 3Ni. between Williams and
Ross ana seventh and Eighth Stre.is.
Th, c.'y paid $4,000 forthe park.
The name ~ j. D Burgess was rati.
lied Co. h'vomo q member 81 the Board
o, Cl'r Development the hoard having
Submitted his name several days ago.
Monthly hills were approved hy tho
Commission \ report on the progress
O, vot On tho Municipal Auditorium
NHu raI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
AU1omonIID

AhIllt - fasis 81 n4iaiff
ssst ga $3.50 90 tsfi'a 81
IfiI Httf nHf fHsifs utldsiff laif
iHnIH NnH fnf1 sl4H. 900 Haifi a
f.I iafum fsH1 saf l'fHHf IH
BOO. aafs aafaFf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
SITUATIONS wArTrD

.Il'iffhT Ilr sisnalfsfHfI
Ns. fHlf Nnft aHfr sna lflis
&c., ihH'ahHH lhiE i'hoa
iaTT Is falaa a
is.r Hf fnrmHH r.r.
nHI NHf HfI HffHia tdfHI .II
iaH HiHrH 5000 hH "a. nn
hahIff rnaiifHII. faailnH 81
.aHHf af 600 ffInfnff aHH ffI
fHff faN aat bffHuH e. m go
m
N.tsfin namI - tsla 90 I.aI.
psfnHnfa l'hsff Iafa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
ROOMS FOR REM

FOR RENT--Room for rent. soc Tsy. I
or. Phone ist.
WANTED--ons or two refined mel 70
rent nicely furnished front room, With
bath, In private home. 500 East Third
street. Phone ass. Two blocks OF best
eating house In town.
FOR RENT--Nice large bed room: pri-
vate entrance. s07 Fillmore. Phone
is47.
FOR RENT-Two rooms. gus. lights.
water, bedstead. springs, hoosler cabl'
ne. furnished. No children. SOC N.
Fillmore. Phone ESQ.
FOR Rents nicely furnished rooms.
Call le44.
FOR RENT--Newly furnished rooms
for men. near excellent boarding house.
300 Pierce. Phone 2924J.
FOR RENT-Bed room and garage
Phone 1874. sQ2 Van Burtn.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
1904 Harrison.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
steam heat. Phone 27si-J.
------
FOR RENT--Bedroom close in. Phone
1875.
FOR RENT-Attrac;ive modern bed
room, hot and cold running water. fur.
mace heat 500 Tyler. Phone 63i.
FOR RENT-Bedroom. close in and
modern. l00S Harrison ST.
FoR RENT Nicely furnished bed.
room also garage Phone 1881.
! FOR NENT-tIrniahe I'd rooms. gentle
men preferred. Steam heat, adjoining
hath. Hot and cold water any time.
No Buchanan.
ROOM wANTED-want room and
mtchenette close in. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT-Three modern unfurnlsh.
III ROOMS close In. Phone SIS.
FOR RENT-Nice room in modern
home. adjoining hath with or without
board s00i! Taylor 81. Phone lo52.
/ IOE RENT-One nice downstairs bed
room Phone 2sO4J. 500 Harrison.
FOR RENT-Large. excellent room, In
modern home. 9O2 Tyler.
FOR RENT one choice southeast bed.
room. large closets Phone 22jl.w.
FOR RENT steam heated room. gen.
/ .l,mou only. 10l Fillmore St
/ FOR RENT-Clusa ln modern bedroom
with Kitchen privileges no children. 400
| Fillmore
! FOH RENT Nicely furnished bedroom
private ontranc. close 10 bath. Rent
reasonable 20, Tyler Street Phone .
tiom \ TO y o',lock, ask ior l.. T. ebay
FOR RENT Bedrcom. clean. comfor-
table. close In sos - West 9TH
FOR RENT BEDROOM. outside esl
iranoe, 10 employed ladies. 1905 Harrh
son.
IFOE IlEST-NiceN furnished modern
bedroom. sol Tyler 81,
lrN>R RENT Thrcc wcll- FURNISHED
rcons clos, iu. Phone 1862 OF 1922
FOR RENT-Thrc,. rooms iu new brick
lup.cN. 1910 Fillmore 81.
/ For RENT. Nicely furnished bedroom
Tn private home Co TWO Nouug men
1 phone A31
/ FDE EENI--NIc- south h'-d room ~
modern home furnace heat 1905 Polk
D - IT, Ralla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
LAUNDRYMEN
STAGE MARCH

Ftve bands. the mayor. 900 laun.
dry wagons. spick and span and dec.
Grated. a platoon Of police. "satur.
day Night" banners and several sur.
prisca will BE- in the line OF parade
"wednesday Mt : .. m. staged by the
Association Of T.aundrymen.
The hundrymen win give a dem
onstration Of tho utility and the
methods OF their business. Because
Saturday Might" connotcs the usual
evening when tho fresh laundry
bundles are opened up nj thousands
Of homes. Manager n. II. Wright OF
tho Strand theatcr has been invited
TO Join the parade. saturday
Night" In the Paramount production
now playing at the Strand.
Tho procession viii start ai Third
ave. and Virginia St. march west 20
First ave. south 20 Ycslcr. east 20
Second ave. and north back TO vlr.
ginia st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
FONTS OUT
THE ADVANTAGES

Cotsworth nayh his calendar
would have these advantages;
oNE-You'd always know what
day dale falls ON In any month or
in any year. Thus. the first always
falls on Sunday. the second on Mon.
day. ard 90 on, You wouldn't even
need calendar
Two Movable church feas,a a.
Easter. would always fall on the
same date.
But tho calendar has dtzafvan.
tages for the superntitiouz IL has
~ months---an alleged unlucky mum.
ber--and every 18th OF the month
falls on Friday.
Cotsworth says Astronomers bong
have been ia favor Of his revised
calendar but tina; opposition has
como from IN. churches.
Early next month Co,sworth win
boost his revised calendar before n
conference Of scientists at Washing.
ton. Then he'll 20 TO Rome 20 dis.
cus- II before n conference OF az.
ironomers and church authorities.
After preaching calendar reform
throughout Europe. Cotaworth ex.
poets 10 70 across Russia and 81.
IBERIA 20 IN. Orient and complete mn
around.th~ world tour by coming
across the Pacific TO his homo In
Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
A Home Recipe
for Gray Hair

Gray. strcaked or faded hair can
be Immediately made black. brown
or light brown. whichever shade
you desire. by the use OF the follow
ing remedy that you can make at
home:
Merely get box OF Orlex powder
at any drug store. IL costs very lit
tie and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve
II in . OF. OF distilled or rain water
and comb II through the hair. Full
directions for use and a $4,000 gold
bond come In each box. guarantee
ing the user that Orlex powder does
not contain silver. lead. zinc, sui.
phur. mercury. aniline. coaltar prod
ucts or their derivatives.
II is safe. does not rub Off. Is not
sticky or gummy and leaves the
hair fluffy. II will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
er.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

along n level stretch OF road. II 70
auires about ono calorie a pound
every hour.
Moderate exercise is typical OF oc-
equations that involve active use OF
some part OF the body while sitting.
standing or walking.
Such activity means the expendi.
tnre OF from one and a quarter TO
one and half calories a pound
every hour.
Active exercise requires the ex.
pendiiure of from one and three
fourths to two calorics pound
every hour. while severe work re
duires fuel equal 60 rs much as
three calories a pound every hour.
Thus we can see that to classify
and work out the best food plans for
each one in her family the house.
wife would have TO do no little
studying and reading. II would keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Hibernians Plan to
Pay Visit to Erin

Edward J. Coen OF Seattle has been
appointed 20 n national committee In
charge Of plans for pilgrimage 10
ireland 10 bc made this summer un.
der auspices Of the Ancient Order
Of Hlbernians. The ancestral, homes
Of such famous Irlsh-Amerlcans as
Andrew jackson. Charles Thompson.
Richard Montgomery. Commodore
Barry and President Mckinley will
be visited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
INGRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

n noted autnorIty says that fcw
drops OF 'outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the improving nall reduces
inflammation and pain and 10 tough.
ems the tender, sensitive akin under.
meath tho too nail. that II can no,
penetrate tho flcsh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
''ou,gro" In a harmless antiseptir
manufactured for ehiropodlstsI How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direo.
tons. ~-Adsertisemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

her continually figuring and consult
Ing books on nutrition
The study of caiorics In relation
20 food values makes q good rtudy
for tho dietitian or tho woman who
has the time to make this study a
practical hobby.
But tho average housewife has no
time 10 bother about such things
Tho baby. the growing ehisd. the
adult man and tho adult woman all
have different requirements OF fuel
energy.
Tho best tests 70 ascertain wheth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Art Tickings-Special Soc

er food is properly chosen is the test
OF good health. II the baby gains
weight normally. II the child shows
evident signs OF normal growth and
health. IL the adult man and woman
retain normal weight for ago and
height. then all is. as a rule. well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

|, the same name ns IN our present
calendar.
but ~ months Of ~ days make
only sss days and the year has $50.
SO Cotnworth would make New
Year Day special day. without any
name or date. inserted between the
end Of one year and beginning 81
the next
This would be n holiday the world
over and would be tho necessary
extra day 10 bring the number OF
days 10 1855.
And every leap yenr cotsworth
would insert another extra day
Leap Year pay-wiihout any name
or date. That would be = holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
KEEP WILL
Your Galleries!
BY DIR. H. H. BISHOP

HE man whose
work keeps him
continually ex'
erting his mus
cular power has
n greater total
energy require.
nent than a acd.
eniary man.
Light muscular
work is no, much
m ore vigorous
than walking al
n moderate part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

VANCOUVER. March L. What
day OF the month Is todayr
Answer quickly now withou, look.
Ing at tho calendar.
Seven chances out OF 10 you can't
do ~
on what day OF the week did the
18th Of last month faliy
Nine chancrs In 10 you can't an.
nwer that.
Thosc two little tests prove that
you--and ali the rest Of us. too
are slaves 10 the calendar.
Up here there's a scientist who's
spent 81 years OF his life trying 10
IRE. uB from calendar slavery.
And now he thinks that victory II
Just a few years--or posHlbly "A few
mouths--ahcad.
This scientist II Nose- II. Cots
worth. He's one OF the worlds best.
known sfatlsticianA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN HANDS

Press the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard white. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. Shake
well. and you have a auarter'pint 81
harmless and delightful icmon.bleach
lotion 20 soften and whiten red.
rough or ehapped hands. This home.
made lemon lotion L. FAR superior Ia
glycerine and rose water TO smoother
the skin. Famous stage bcautlep ,.se
u 20 bleach and brine that soft. clear.
rosy.whlte complexion. because u
doesn't e.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

HoQUIAM.--Grays Harbor county
has 302.162 acres of salablo timber
land. according 10 n state booklet
Just issued. entitled Information for
Traveller. Homebuildor and Investor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

% pairs OF Fnet Curtains in aliover. bordercd
and plain patterns with lace edge and in eeru
color only. Formerly 1926 pair. For this sale.
a pair. $1.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
HES DEVISED
YEaRAL CALENDAR

He's devised a new calendar known
as the yearai calendar.
II provides for - months. each
month with IS days. 20 supplsnt the
present cumbersome system Of II
months with 20 or 81 days.
Every month in this new calendar
begins on Sunday and ends on Sat.
ursiay and has four even weeks.
The 18th month II known as
SOL" and is inserted between Jun-
and July. All other months have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

The balance of the Fall Coats
we have reduced to $1f.75,
S25 and S39.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Curtains-Special $I.75

n pairs OF Nottingham. fiiet with lace and
lace-cdged Marquseties In white and ecru.
These sold formerly for ,27s and ,5oo pair
Special. Thursday. a pair. $1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Curfains-Special Csc

Is pairs OF Plain Pile, Net and hemstitehed
serim Curtains. In colors OF white and ecru-
These sold formerly for ti.35 and .l.5o pair.
Choice. for this saIe. pair. 05c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Marquisetfes- 3Oc

300 yards OF Fancy Figured Marquisettes and
Dotted Grenadines. 80 inches wide and in white.
cream and ecru. These sold formerly at soc
and coo a yard Thursday. a yard, 3Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Curfains-Special $500

II pairs of Curtains. including Nottingharns
in n bordered pattern. and a very fine quality
OF wolfe, plain hemstitched with drawn
work and insert OF square filet lace. Formerly
$3.50. Special. Thursday. pair. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Curfains-Special $500

II pairs OF White Nottinghams. with novelty
bird design and lace edge; White Marquisettes
with Lace edge and insertion OF Barmen lace:
also a fine quality OF Maraukettes with hand
drawn.work and fiet lace edge Formerly $3.50
and 1900 n pair. Thursday. n pair. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Curtains-Special $500

81 pairs Of pinin henstitehed serim Curtains
in white and ecru. These are IN two patterns:
one Battsnberg figure In corner; the other,
drawnwork with rosettes. Formerly si.o5 a pair.
Thursday. a pair. 91.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

200 Sport Skirts on sale at
$4.95 and $7.75. Values
to s19.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Curfains-Special $500

90 pairs Of fine Wolfe Curtains with silk hem
stitched borders. in several patterns OF dainty
lace. maraulsette and heavy etamine. having
drawn work and real lace inserts colors are
white and ecru. Formerly te95 pair. Thurs
day. pair. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

We have a number of Sport
Coats and Jackets, made OF
wool velour. jersey, Angora and
Polo cloth; some all lined. On
sale at $4.95 and $9.85.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

We are offering in this sale
about 40 Fall Coats. mostly IN
high grade materials, and
trimmed with expensive fur.
Some are very exclusive models.
For quick disposal we have re-
duced these coats TO S49.75
and $59.75. Formerly priced
up to $3.50.