davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
1000 New Police
Asked for Chicago

CHICAGO. May 2O.--One thousand
new police to carry on the battle
against gangster terrorism were de
manded today by the Chicago crime
commission and prosecutors.
In order to speed up work Of prose.
cution. four extra Judges were plan.
ned and an expenditure OF 800. 900
additional yearly for increased states
nttDrneyg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
The oId.fashioned barber who
honed his razors once week
on Friday?


James y. Blackwell. superintend-
ent OF buildings. says Seattle is TO
have a building revival. FInei
Wheh buildings go UP, rents come
down.
'Plumber< Training School Is
Opened In San Francisco. News
paper.
Special courses win be given In
high finance. the art OF spending
three hours repairing a leaky faucet
and the correct way to forget a
monkey wrench.
Household Hint: Don't throw away
your old cocktail shaker--use it for
mixing earwlg bait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
TO
FREE MORSE
IS CHARGED
Senator Declares
Attorney Gen
eral Wanted $25,-
600 for Pardon

WASHINGTON. Msy so.-At
torney General Daughesty sh0ul4
resign from Office, senator Cara
way. Arkansas, declared in the
senate today, after reading photo
static copies OF letter and . con-
tract which he said showed that
the attorney general and Thomas
B. Feeder. Of Atlanta, Ga, wero
10 get $s5.0oo n they could -
Charles w. Morse, shipbuiider
and financier, out ef the federal
prison during tlse latter part u
the Taft administration.
Previous charges OF Caraway that
Daugherty was connected with the
Morse pardon were recently denied
by Senator Watson. Indiana who
stated ths attorney general had told
him he had NO connection with TIE
sAYs brSrAf
REPORT UNTRUE
'rhe attorney general knew hiD
statement TO Senator Watson va
untrue" said caraway. The attor-
ney general did represent Morse"
To support his statements. CAUe
way then read TO the senate photo
static copy OF letter which the sem
ator said was written by Daugherfy
to Morse under date Of April 80. 1914.
and an alleged contract bearing the
signature OF Fielder under date Of
August 4. 1911. in which II was
stated Daugherty was to receive = ~
tainer OF $1,000 and in event eof
Morse's unconditional pardon or
Communication. Fielder and Daugherty'
were to receive Ss5.ooo.
REFERS TO
FRAUD PROBER
As read by Caraway, the alleged
contract was accepted by Morse. Ar.
ter referring 10 charges recently
made against Daugherty by Maj. H.
l.. Scaife, war fraud Investigator.
who was dismissed by the depart
ment OF justice because he gave GER
tain information to Representative
Woodruff. Senator Caraway said:
Il say there ISM; but one d
cent thing for the attorney gen
eral TO do and that Is to resign.
He ought not longer to en-
barrass the administration By
continuing In office.
~lf the attorney general de-
sires to make an explanation he
may do so. II l,e doesn't there
will be other things coming
along right regularly now
signed documents and other
things"
Fac.similes Of the alleged letters
and the contract. as read by Cara
way, were printed in the Washing
ton Daily News today. Just before
reading the letter and contract Cara
way said;
II have now In my hand a photo
graphic copy OF the contract between
Harry Daugherty and c. w. Morse
in which for $4,000 contingent he
would get him out OF the penitenti-
ary.
Il shall read II for the benefit OF
the senator from Indiana CMr. Wat
SOM. who purposely absents himself
from the floor when he knows this
question is to be discussed.
"The first is a letter written by
Daugherty to Morse. after he was
Turn to Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Bride of Valentino
Refuses to Comment

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May 20
Winifred "Shaughnessy" Hudnut.
bride OF Rodolph Valentino. passed
thru here this morning on the Cont
mental limited. the Chicago North.
western train, bound for New York.
When seen in her stateroom she de.
clared she had nothing 10 say and
did not want TO be annoyed.
In n long letter to her new hus-
band. written on the train. she stated
among other things, Everything win
come out all right and I will be with
you shortly"
Mrs. Valentino said she was going
10 New York but would return to
her husband at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
EDITORIAI)

The proposal to build an ad-
difional arterial highway TO
serve the territory north Of tho
Lake Washington canal merits
the earnest consideration Of the
city council.
The contemplated highway
would run from Dexter ave. and
Denny way to First ave-, near
Virginia ST., cutting across the
old Denny Hill regrade district.
Residents Of the North End
then would be able to reach the
downtown business district with
out the necessity OF travelling
over WestIake ave-, already
congested with traffic.
The construction Of the pro
posed highway is a vital neces-
sity. II must be built some day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Between June and Septem-
Der Benjamin Franklin Leavtt expects to dig s11
out of the bed of the Atlantic ocean,
The great treasure huntsavagng of the gold sunk with
the Lusana and Arabcs to begin next Thursday when
the steamship Bakeey sails from here stops New York
few days. and June starts for the spot eight miles
off kinsae Point Ireland where the Lustania down
in 1915.
The expedition is costing s25oooo Some 600 sockhod-
backing Leayitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
DOLLY CAN GET HER
BOUNTY IF SHE GOES
TO THE COURT HOUSE

A claim for a 500 bounty for
the first tiger ever killed in King
county was filed with Cupid"
Kennedy. county license clerk.
Friday.
Kennedy was much perturted
over the judicial aspects OF the
case. and before paying the
bounty TO the claimant. referred
the case TO Malcolm Douglas,
prosecuting attorney. for legal
opinion.
Douglas ruled that as the tiger
Pasha) was killed by another
tiger Dolly In a street parade. the
latter was entitled 10 the bounty
and would have to appear in per-
son at tho county auditors OF.
flee.
Now Kennedy suspects some-
one was playing a practical joke
on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Murder and Suicide
Reported at Rentor

An excited voice over the tele
phone reported 10 the coron.r's
office mt I2:t5 Saturday that n
murder and suicide had oc.
CURED In Renton. Deputies were
rushed 10 the SCENE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Divers will have to go down
285 feet to reach the Lusi-
tania and 315 for the Arabic
twice as far, Leavitt says.
as any diver has ever been
able to go in an ordinary rub
Der diving suit.
But Leavitt has spcnt SIX years
lnvcnting hts own diving armor. In
his first test in 1916 he made the
worlds record descent OF 3ei feet In
Lake Michigan.
Eight diving suits have been built
in Leavitt's factory here at enst OF
s.. 500 each. The Leayitt suit is made
OF manganese bronxe. a quarter inch
thick. the torso and headpiece solid
and tho arms and legs made Of rib
bons OF bronze encassd I'm rubber.
with ball bearings at the shoulders
Millions In treasure at the bottom
OF the ocean never has been salvaRed
beyond "A depth OF $50 feet" says
Leayitt. because the pressure Is too
great. Air lines get tangled and no
diver can work at that depth more
than 20 minutes. with an hour and
quarter TO lower and pull up"
Leaviit says a novice can 40 down
in his suit from 400 TO 500 feet and
rarrafr fatrw k0tfra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
MILLIONS
TO BE DUG
FROM SEA!
Treasure Hunters Off to Seek Gold
Lost Aboard Lusitania and
Arabic During World War
MY QUEST FOR SUNKEN GOLD
II BY CAPTAIN BENJAMIN +. LEAvTTT
Leader OF the Ss5oooo
ii From the lussnia nd Arabic

Leader Of the s5oeoo Expedition
Prem the Lusitsna Arabic
IOHIIADEIPfffA May 2oI
as
In saivaEng Pcwabic
worlds salvage OF Ts soo
and lost seven lives in unsuccessful attempts.
Last t4o0oo0o
OF Ireian
With diving l I Lust
tana and Arabgo after other billion dollars
or ships and sunk
100000 worth
Tho
$500 Will be alvased
will either
the per
OF the belongs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
PHONE WIRE
LEADS TO SURFACE

Air Is manufactured within the suit
from a tube containing eight cubic
feet OF oxygen and nitrogen drawn
from a four pound cylinder OF caustic
soda. A valve outlet discharges the
air. keeping pure air circulating at
least four hours.
The only line that connects the
diver with the ship above will be a
half.lnch non-twlsting cable that
costs ff.12O. Inside this will be a
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
HtRR All,

Lay array the faithful checkers, the
chess and doHinocs.
Our zeal for them Is tc1nin0 as i1s
don our thinner clothes.
Bring out the frHsfV horseshoes, the
pepfEI. 0ay croqaet.
From morn fng night toe'u play them.
oil the happy. lirelon0 day.
They say the Indians are dying
rane. but the baseball percentages
don't seem 10 show II.
-FIreproof Room at the City Han
Burns Headline.
We srnelled something down there,
but we thought II was only Mayor
Caldwell burning UP the city council
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
BARK ASHORE

from the % north
vices Nh her ursm
rdt
tt
uod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

crop Of freclslcs Is replaced by
smiling young daInsel with
bobbed hair or ear muffs. the
populace l. going 10 wonder ut
the new flock OF 'ncwsboys."
1t will wonder, but not fret. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Truth isn't stranger than fictlon
when a fisherman starts talking.
In Los Angeles school halrdress-
ing is 70 be taught as trade Won
der II flappers with bobbed hair will
be considered unfair TO organized
labor?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
OZMO AGAIN AGROUND


o
to say "a on reefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Hello. All Ships and Stations.
II the X. n. X. doesn't succeed
in getting ON the front page
oftencr somebody i going TO
mistake IL for broadcasting
station.
English scientist says tears are
deadly 10 germs. This may be 40.
but We never saw germ cry.
Just II days after starting his
term OF two years IN the federal
penitentiary at McNell's Island. Har-
~ Brolaski applied for a presidential
pardon
Some people are never satisfied.
Many a small boy these days gets
tanned In swimming and then gets
tanned for swimming.
INFANT MORTALITY
An advertisement for the an
nuaI Child Welfare Clinic TO be
held at the bon Marrhc this year
says Babies can be registered
BY nxaii."
But Is u safe to send an infant
thru the mails.
II 8. Horan. Seattle aquatic ex-
pert. was almost drowned trying to
swim sunsrt Falls. The shades OF
night were falling fast when he was
hauled out OF tho water.
These two female tigers who
fought a duel over n gentleman tiger
during a street parade WERE a couple
Of cats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Broadcasting stations that send
out one victroIa record and use
the rest Of their time adyerfis-
ing bargain sales at their stores.
w. don't know n the broadeasting
stations here are used for ADVERTISING.
Vi. bought a radio set week ago. but
the family hasn't given us a chance 70
hear u yet
Men with college degrees are now
out Of luck. Any old radio station
can get Just as flossy an array OF
letters behind its name.
In a cauoc. and Just for ftoo,
Their lips IN rapture met:
Perhaps thsD might hare met again.
But the gosh dcrn thing upset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
INFANT MORTALITY


FROG LULLABY
K6lrumph! ker-rumphf.
-Rumphf -rumphf.
0ecp, little tadpoios. sleep.
--Rumphf rumphf,
Cese your briEhs eyes
ker.rumphf! Rumphf-
And Mothcrfrog will sing to you.
-Rumphf-rumphf.
OF feast ~ dragon nies.
ber-rumphf, Rumphf.
BASS Obiigstol
Ho' Bum -kcr-rumphr
Oh \ fee~uh- h-ee-uh-es-ttuh,
a feeee-e e-ee-uh~ast-tuh,
4 fecce-ec-ah-ah
Eeeast~tuh--
On draugh-a-GrN.s-GumIH
-high-bee-e
Croak,
ker-rumphr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
JUNIOR CHAMBER
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Officers Will Be Chosen
at Special Meeting
Thursday

Who the next president Of ths
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
be, Is to he decided at a special meet
ing Of the newly-clectcd hoard Of
directors 10 he held Mt hoadguar tors
in the Municipal building at b
O'Clock THURSDAY afternoon.
The six new directors were elected
at tho weekly meeting and luncheon
at Ed Woods cafe Tuesday noon.
FROM tins list OF directors will rc
selected the president, three vice
presidents and the treasurer. who
will take office Immediately. The
selection OF "A new secretary Is to
walt until the new officers become
organized. Those elected Tuesday
are II, Elmo Thompson. Stanley -.
Campbell. II. a. Stewart. NJ. Ishig-
ley. Rev. Rolfe =. Crum and Phil
Kramer.
E, Fred Johnson retiring preqi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Y. W. CAMPAIGN IS
FORMALLY OPENED
Total of $4,000 Reported
by Workers Up to
Noon Tuesday

Tho Y. W. c, A. campaign Tor its
budget opened auspiciously Tuesday
with $1,000 reported by workers at
the moor luncheon I'm the association
buildings and the seams continuing
solicitation In the afternoon.
Rev, ". o. Anderson spoke highly
u the work the Y. ". G. \. Is doing
for girls and women OF the city at
the luncheon yesterday. or the re-
porting teams. Mrs. W. s. Goes
group made the largest contribution
to the total theirs being fi.3ii.
with the team headed by Mrs H. l..
Heinzmann ranking second with
S11O9
Today. 1875 workers. wearing tho
blue y. W emblem, Will continue
their solicitation Tor the annual
budget Of Sgl16b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
MRS. RYAN SINKING FAST
rhysiulau lntlmRtcs wife oT NmCrl-
can Writer May Die Any iinnc.

PARIS. Jan I7.-Mrs. audrey
Creighton Ryan. c2-vcnr.oiG wife.
wGu claims her husband, Thomas *.
Ryan 90 MuskoEcc. OKLA, a writer.
compelled hcr at the point OF q
knife, 'u swallow three hlchlotfdo OF
mercury tablets. was atill alive to.
day ln the American hospital az
Neuilly. hut much weaker. ilci
husband was still detained ~ tn"
police, pending the outcome of hiH
wifo's condition Doctors A. tho
hospital says Nrs Ryan cannot re-.
cover. Her mother, Mrs. CrCigh.
ton Of san Francisco. is constantly
at her daughters bedside.
Dr Edmund L. Gross. wno Hg at
tending Mrs Ryan. said this astor-
noou she was sinking rapidly ana
that her death might be cNpcc.cd at
any moment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
SOVIET WARNS FINLAND
ifnns Accused of Supporting anti
~bolshcyist Force In Karciinns.

~bolshcyist Force In Karciians.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 1.-THE
MOSCOW soviet government has sent
a note TO the Finnish
charging the Firms with supporting
the antibolshevist revolt or the kari
olinas and making a number or do
mands upon Finland, said n dis
patch from HelsinEfors today.
tNote: II was reported last week
from Helsinrfors that Finland had
broken off diplomatic relations with
soviet Russia, but this report was
evidently incorrectly
The soviet's demands are said to
include the following:
]. That the Finnish-Russo frontier
be closed.
2. Dissolution Of all antibo:shevlst
revolutionary organizations.
2. Abolition Of all measures for
support of the Karelinas.
4. Compensation for Russla's ex-
penditures in fighting Kare-
linas.
The Finnish government Is count
ering with the following demands
upon the Moscow government.
J.. Punishment oil all vfoiators OF
the neutrality OF Finland's bound
aries.
2. Compensation for carnage 70
Finland by the Karellan uprising.
3. The Finnish government also
protests against the treatment OF
Firms I'm Russia. Tho racmi re-
lationship OF the Firms and tho
karelians Is very close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
MINT THIEF WANTS FREEDOM
Man Who Confessed 60 Taking $751;
bS3. 80 at DcnNcr MnnIs Out.

TOPEKA, kan, Jan. 17.-Papers
In the case of Orville Harrington,
former employe OF the government
mint at Denver. who Ia preparing to
ask for his release from the federal
penitentiary upon n write OF nabeas
corpus, were received by the United
States d~istrict attorneys on.ce to-
day. In May, 1920, Harrington
plead guilty to taking SS7,5S5.S2
worth OF gold from the mint. He Is
serving a 10 year sentence upon the
embezzlement charge. lie was In
dicted on five other counts charg-
ing him with stealing the gold, but
the larceny counts were dismissed
when he pleaded guilty 10 the en-
bezzlement counts. Because OF a
journal entry. which listed MIN as
pleading guilty to the larceny
charges, he liz using this as grounds
for habeas corpus, according 20 the
petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
CHICAGO CRIME WAVE AGAIN
Bank Robbed on West Side, Payroll
Is Taken In Robbery on South Side.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Chicago's
crime wave set the police department
In full motion again today.
Three bandits held up the Star
Loan bank on the west side, and es-
capped with between $4,000 and S2O,-
900 in jewellery and currency, ac-
cording to Il. Hubschman. one of the
pr%oprietors.
At practically the same time, two
men were shot and between $4,000
and $4,000 taken by bandits in a
bold holdup in the heart Of n Of
the bust II districts on the south
side. The wounded men are Anthony
K%oefoot and Joseph Russ, employees
OF the City Trust and Savings bank.
They had in their possession the
Ward Bakery paVrnll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Harding Not Inoulsirl,c ON Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-prcsi-
dent Harding has made no attempt
to ascertain senatorial sentiment to-
ward the four powered treaty or the
other treaties that are expected to
emerge from the armament confer.
euce, Il was stated at the white
house this afternoon. The statement
wBs made In response TO "A statement
that President Harding has been
sounding OUT sentiment to ascer-
tain the degree Of opposition that Is
to he expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Cashier Again Indicted.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. l7.-Arthur q
Moiulngcr. cashier OF the closed
Night and bay bank. was again In.
dictod 10y The grand jury today. this
time ON n charge OF grand larceny
and cmbcz2lcmrnt An Indictment
charging the making OF false atti-
davltR IN connection with the banks
condition was returned against Mcin.
ingcr shortly after he disappeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Foods! What and Were B How to Cook and Save Ea 8

dent OF the Junior chamber, made a
short talk during the meeting Tues
day, expressing hts interest In the or.
sanitation and assuring hiE CON
tinucd support Of the new officers
in the plans they may outline for
development during 1899,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Funding Bin Satisfies Harding.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1~7.--prcsi-
dent Harding Is entirely satisfied
with the foreign debt funding bin as
1t Is now reported to congress-, II was
stated officially at the white house
today. The bin provides for a COM
mission Of I've men. headed Nv the
secretary of the treasury. to settle
the funding arrangements Of the
$1,000 OO, 900 Indebtedness and re-
poses wide authority In the treasury
head, a. desired by the white house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
For the Little
Girls

There is a bewilder-
ing new lot of hair rib
bons, c h ecks, plaids,
Roman stripes, polka
dots and plain colors,
and one may choose
from every color of the
rainbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

CREPE DE CHINE, $1.OO
40 inches wide. Pure silk. Comes
in black, white, pink, flesh, navy,
brown, poppy, Kelly, sapphire, peach
and tan. Yard, $1.OO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Delux Knit 3.95

A very heavy silk tricolette that
makes up into the best kind of silk
sweaters. 81 inches wide. At,
yard, 1896.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Tubular Tric0lette 1.59

An unusually low price during
the week. In black, white, pink,
Jade. sapphire, henna, orange,
Gamma. brown and navy. Yard,
$1.59.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Molly-O-Moiret $50

SO distinctive is this new crea-
ton of Mallinson's that very little
trimming, if any at all, is needed.
Yard, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Khaki-KO0L 1875

is not new conner on the field
Of sports. It's the silk that made
out-dooring fashionable. At, yard,
$4.95.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Sport Spun 3.95

A ratine texture relieved by the
radiancy Of the plaid, check and
stripe in the design at, yard, 1896.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Changeable TaHetas
yard 1913

Regular Values to S2.75
A yard wide. In good staple
tones and high colors. Yard,
$1.98.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

$3.50 chiffon taffetas. ..... 1919
$3.50 chiffon taffeta. .$1.S9
1915 satin Francois $2.9S
$3.50 striped Canton crepe. .$4.S5
$685. charming satin crepe. .$5.45
$3.50 Canton crepe. $3.50
$3.50 crepe de chimes. .$2.9S
1925 crpee de chine. .$1.79
$3.50 Molly-o-Moiret $3.50
S2.75 radium silk. ...... 500
$3.50 roshanara crepe. 49,. .$4.65
$3.50 chinchilla satin. $4.95
$2.75 SINNERS satin. ..... $3.50
$500 pussy willow satin. $2.39
$3.50 crepe satin. ....... 1915
$2.75 satin etoile .........$ 2.49
1895 spiral spun crepe. 80. $3.50
1915 baronet satin. 49,. $2.9S
$3.50 bordered crepe. ..... $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Satin Crepe 2.59
Regular $3.50 Quality
'eBLack Silks

of vital interest to women who
favor blacks. Practically our entire
range of black silks reduced during
National Silk Week.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Our Advance Offering ChriStm;

THE reason hosiery heads most
of them. In choosing here 20
sonal preferences.
Women's Black Cashmere Hosiery
With all the refinement of silk, yet
vastly more practical for winter wear,
these fine imported stockings of the fa-
NOUS ], and R, Morley make are des-
tined to be quite popular for Christmas
giving. Splendid qualities at the prices
of $500 and $2.25.
Novelty English Hose Distinctly
sportslike In their clever colorings, and
clinging to their delightful English air,
these stockings threaten to be danger
Gus rivals of more conservative styles
this season. $2.95 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Fur Scarfs to Complete Your
Thanksgiving Outfit

and they make ideal gifts.
There isn't a woman or miss,
10 matter what her tastes,
who would not be delighted
70 receive a fur neckpiece for
Christmas. Here is an attrac-
i've assor tment of fur
..hokers and scarfs at a wide
~ange of prices that we know
will prove interesting.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Warn, S1eef;ng Garments. 49c
They are so snug and warm, and even
have feet attached to them. Sizes ? to
years.
Embroidery.trimmed Step-ins, sizes E
to 10 years, 49c.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Scarfs and Chokers of squirrel, Jap marten fox,
marten and skunk. nk.................S3 .S395O
Fitch Scarfs, well wearing and good looking. Sis
Scarfs of Natural Opossum, Squirrel S1zo5
Fox Scarfs of delightful soft pelts. .$zo50
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Sateen B1oomers, 49c

Girls of any age from to 10 years will find
these black sateen bloomers most appropri-
a+- Finished with elastic at waist and knee.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Infants Dresses, 49c

Long or short dresses in the cunning yoke
or bishop style, daintily trimmed with lace
for such low price. Sizes E months to 2
years.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
K;dd;es' Ron.bers, 4oc

The kind of play garments that stand hard
wear and many tubbings. They are of cham
bray, in pink or blue, trimmed with white.
Sizes 2 to years.