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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Costuming Co. /
| Theatrical and Masquerade
Costumes
1873 Third Ave. Phone
' Rear Moore Theater ELL. 50&i

Newton. Ethel O.. Tacoma .....A
woodbridge, Charles A.. Seattle. 40
Anderson. Helen H.. Seattle ..... .1s
Wilson. James O., wenatchee 81
Enslow. Wilhclmina. wenatchee. IL
Behar. Victor. Seattle .......74
Morhaim. Sarah. Seattle ......... 81
Book. Asa Monroe Seattle Legal
Butts. HELEN Elizabeth. Seattle III
Twedt. Thomas Seattle ... Legal
Hchilie. Diana. Poulsbo .... Legal
Beckwith. walter Keith, Seattle as
Morris. Frances Ruth. Seattle ....1e
Wolfe, Chizu c., Seattle 49,. Legal
Tow, Grace, Seattle ..e...... Legal
ostrand. Carl H., Chehalis -. Legal
Pickett. Grace. chehalis 49,. Legal
wilde, walter, Seattle ..... Legal
Wheeler. Esther, Seattle Legal
Suess, Frank. Seattle ........ Legal
Saunders. Eta, Seattle ...... Legal
Harrison. Robert W.. Richmond
pau IsSn Alice a.. seattle Legal
Broderson. Albert, Seattle -. Legal
Chrcstonson. Inga, Seattle -. Legal
cuilivar. John A.. New York
mccormick. w. K. Lake city. Legal
wallace. Morie r., Tacoma ......a2
Nolan. Agnes a.. Vancouver .....1s
Tinney. George G., Seattle .......2i
French. Louise c.. Seattle ........ 30
Halvorsen, Michael, Kirkland Legal
GjovaaR. Astrid. Seattle ..... Legal
winklor, clifford, Seattle -. Legal
Brown. Dorothy. Seattle ..... Legal
DEATHS
Dolby, Fonnereau H.. IS years.
Hesa, Julia. 6S years.
Stobenslti, Alexander. 40 years.
Piummer. Ella Male, az years.
Townsley, Raymond Frederick. IL
years.
Richardson, Donald Evans. ~ days.
Berg, Ole j., SO years.
Hopper, Natalie, 7b years.
Sharp. Maria Jane. So years.
Morys, Mrs Anastasia, 81 years.
Wood, Pierson E., SO years.
HaRenaprs. Wiihelmina. 20 yeara
Washol. John, 20 years.
Brew. Mrs. Ethel. ~ years.
Graybeai, Martha. 38 years.
Knight, Walter r., 81 years.
Erickson, Emanuel. IS years.
Mcdaniel. Ella. 81 years.
Hansen. Harriet. az years.
Rogers. Mary Elizabeth. sc years.
Kemper. Elizabeth. ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

s@fsrday's Qssssstrws
Furnished By Logan q Erysn
sic second Ate.. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Alaska Vessels


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

FOUND AFTER 100 YEKHs
A combination range that will heat
your entire home with hot water
radiation. Only one known Sep
srats service coil. wsist-iins o,s n
See one OF our demonstration
homes learn how 20 keep warm
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tory, epis WOODLAND ava Mel
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Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Claude Gillinswater
who ponrays Pop. the leading
character m Remembrance
A Goldgun Picture

engagement of Remembrance" at
the Arcadia Theatre. This film which
Is romance OF American family life
is both in regards to story and pro
,duction the work of that famous
American fictionist, Rupert Hughes.
1t is exceedingly well done and has
been a most enjoyable entertainment
Claure Gillingwater. Cullen Lam
dis, Patsy Ruth Miller and many
others are in the cast presenting it.
At the Arcadia tomorrow and for
the rest of the week there is to be
shown the perturbation of the ia
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
80 :. J. =.
e. Is@|=9..1's'''s'''..'.!'?y!d:'.I.!S!yall =
AT THE MALEST1G

Wesley Barry. as young an,
freclSled and funny as ever. is de
lighting large audiences at the Ma
jestic Theatre this week In his Iates
feature Heroes OF the Street" All
who come expecting to enjoy III,
picture are not disappointed: we.
runs true to form and puts his audi.
ence in a cheerful, carefree, humor.
Gus mood.
There are many laughs in this
Barry picture--more than one would
expect to find in a picture that has
a touch OF real seriousness.
Heroes OF the Street" is he stor,
of a p'ucky lad whose happy-eo.
lucky existence is brought TO an enc
with the tragedy that deprives him
of his father. Mickey has TO become
the family provider. He gets a lob
but he does not lose sight of the fac
that he means to run down the mur.
derer. This becomes the big thint
in his life and it leads him into
thrilling escapades, in one OF which
he almost loses his life.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
Az THE OuEEN

Action. love, suspense, fights
blowing up a ship. a court orgy. a
bride market, beauty. bloodshed
comedy, marvellous sets "a battle be.
tween a man-o'-war and pirate
ship, great workmanship. gowns
that took sixty dressmakers to pre-.
pare, startling photography, more
romance, more suspense and more
action-that is George Fitzmaurice's
Paramount production Of ITO Have
and to Hold" featuring Betty
Compson and Bert Lytsll and play
ing this week at the Queen.
Betty Compson, never lovelier. ir
pearl and brocades one moment, II
gowns more modest and dainty an
other moment. has the best role OF
her screen career. She is the girl
who, rather than marry Lord Car
nall escapes to Virginia to wed the
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
"THE BROKEN WING,

The stock company at the Garrick
back again after a brief respite. has
once more resumed productions a..
the theatre. This week, their plav.
"The Broken Wing" is attracting
the favorable attention OF the the
atregoers. As an entertainment If
is one hundred per cent-a story
with a touch of melodrama. bit Of
real romance and a genuine thrill.
One of the big scenes in the per-
formance is that which depicts the
crashing down OF a plane upon a
Mexican home This is particularly
realistic due TO the clever mechan-
ical construction Of the back-stage
force.
The Broken Wing is in the ma
ture Of a triple triumph for Miss
Smith, Herman Cripps and David
Calls. The former is cast for the
role of Inez Valera, the Mexican
girl heroine of the story.
Mr.. Cripps is cast for a good role
as the aviator who fell out of the
skies into real romance. As usual
Mr.. Calls is the comedian of the
performance. His fine sense Of bu-
NOR has a splendid reflection in his
role OF Captain Innocencio Dos San
tos, who was captain in the Mexican
army, and soon rose to be general.
which, by the way, happens very
often in the Mexican army and is a
humorous dig at the U. S. neighbor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AT TIIE ALDINE

A popular Mecca for he celebra-
ton of the Yuletide holidays is the
Aldine Theatre where goodly
amount OF vaudeville and motion
picture entertainment has been pro
vided for the holidays.
1 The Christmas bill Is closing to-
night. The Four Rubini Sisters
musicians of unusual technique
are at the head OF the list. There
are also Soor and Conoroy blackface
funsters; the Clown Review; Jack
Little. the Paderewski OF Syncopa-
tion, and many others. They will
make their final appearance at the
theatre this evening.
A musical comedy called THE
Love Nest" Is the headline feature
OF the bill that goes on the boards
OF the theatre tomorrow. It is a
speedy farce with a group OF sweet
girls and several young men in the
company. There Is a cast OF seven
people. The plot, what very little
there IL TO II. has to do with the ro-
nance OF Nancy and Ned. The song
numbers are delightful and the COM
edy is replete with bits of original.
humor.
Burke, Walsh and Mana appear in
They're Peculiar" and the name of
their act is a good summary of their
eccentricities. A conversational odd
ity is You Pick En-" which en-
cages the talents of Ray Snow and
Marine.
In addition to the remaining act,
there is also the promise of good
screen entertainment for Viola Dana
Is scheduled for an appearance in
Seeing Is Believing"
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

the Timberlands," is also a feature
for today. This is an exciting ad-
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AT THE RIAITO

A change in the booking made last
night brings John Gilbert in Arab
ian Love" to the Rialto Theatre to-
day and tomorrow in place OF Doro-
thy Dalton in Ten OF Diamonds" "
which was originally booked.
Arabian Love" is the romace Of
the land Of the sheik. 1t is vivid.
exciting story of a young French Of
ficer who risked his life to serve a
young girl whose life becomes sin
gularly entangled with his when they
meet on the torrid sands of the des-
ert.
Thomas Santschi in Lorraine of
Evening journal., 1922-12-27
AT THE SAVOY

Norma Talmadee starring in re-
vival OF Her Only Way" which is
now having a weeks showing at
the Savoy theatre In which she Is
supported by Eugene O'Brien as
her leading man Is a rare photoplay
treat. Love and suspicion; Intrigue
and jealousy; selfish villainy in a
highly edifyiDg manner and the
Surprise finish" gives the kick
of satisfaction that comes when the
plot detectives are bafied and hap
piness comes to end all well.
Just how the happy ending is at
there is a happy ending
might better be seen upon the
screen than related here. It's worth
finding out.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

venture OF the great Northwest with
Mr.. Santschi in role OF a man Oh
the outdoors.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

first man who asks her hand. Bert
Lyter, romantic hero. swordsmar
unexcelled, brave and daring, is the
man who asks and ultimately winf
her love.
Evening journal., 1922-12-27

nous story of Camille" In the
leads presenting the piece are
Madame Nazimova and Rodolph
Valentino.
The combination of these players
has proved a most delightful one es-
pecially in this worldfamous ro-
nance. Nazimova will be seen as
Camille-a Characterization which is
said to equal anything she has ever
offered either on stage or screen. II
Is a vivid, passionate personality
one who drinks of the dregs and
froth of life's intoxication.
Valentino is a most romantic selec-
tion for the role of the lover.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
"Smilin' Through" Is
Great Moving Picture

Heralded as eight reels Of storm anu
sunshine. Norma Talmadge In "Smiln'
Through" pleased the throngs oil hoi'
dav thcatcr fans yesterday at the Far
Thcater. Norma opened -four days
engagement at the Fair and VIII pe
there today and Thursday.
Harrison Ford plays upposite MISS
Talmadgc. and ~ course " IL To DC
Expected that IN, love theme VIII I've
carried through to perfection with MIN
as the leading man. Ford goes away 70
he great war and comes back cripple
,fter -Four wears. but Norma's love re-
mains undImmed
/ Norma plays the part ~ an orphaned
niece I, happens that MI. Ford ~ "
ueph.w ~ man who shot the bride
'o.be ~ Norma's uncle forty years ago
bitterness has Developed into the nc
Il the uncle and he torbds any nc
aunintancnship between Norma an'
Harrison.
Tho WEDDING scene ~ forty years ag'
with the old folk dances Is beautifully
enacted with Norma as the bride nav
ing been shot Norma as q belle ~ Tort,
wears aga dies In tho arms 81 her love-
Immediately after the ceremony
NJ cleaner moving picture VII "ve'
come "a Ausrllo than 'Smin
Through II Is q wholesome pictur'
lof amusement and lust little p1tho'
depicting lie In an entertaining way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
J. MURPHY WINS
HOLIDAY CLASSIC
ON TACOMA TRACK
Wasted Energy

TACOMA SPEEDWAY Tacoma.
Wash, July Jimmy Murphy sensa'
tional automobile race driver. added 10
his laurels here this afternoon by win
ming the eleventh annual speedway
classic Murphy covered the 25O miles
ut the rate Of g76 miles an hour Tommy
Milton took second place after leading
Murphy nearly all the way
Milton went into second place at the
sssth mile when he was forced 10 go in
Co the pits and change tire. He was
unable thereafter To- regain the lead
Roscoe Sarlcs took third place with
Wunderlich fourth and Harry Hariz
nfih
Murphy's time for the 25O miles was
. hours ~ minutes and 50 . , seconds
while Milton was less than six seconds
behind him
The a76 miles an hour speed made 10y
Murphy broke the track record Ion $50
mile races The previous record was
made hy Milton last year and was 90 I
miles an hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
TWO ONESIDED
GAMES PLAYED
BY s. s. CLUBS

Holding the Thomcats to hi and
striking out IS ~ them. Lupher. ace
moundman Tor the Christians won his
own game ion the Camcls In the first
II two sunday School League games az
Amusement park Yesterday ~ part ~
~ the holiday program here Three two.
base hits were chalked up to his credit
The score was u 10 o. the preshvtcr
ians used an the men they could got
hold 81 in the box hut t. no avail Nor.
~ received Luphcr. while Jefires.
Nichols. Boyles and Curtis constituted
the Thomcsts battery. or part u them.
The Mcihod.sis beat the Baptsts.
one would fudge so while no one seem.
I'd 20 have kept any record of the
scores u was reported that the Meth
odists ,halkcd up % to the oppposition's
two
Martin. pitched Tor the Methodists.
while the wopdwards tried 20 hold them.
frhe Mcthodistsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
QUAY COUNTY HAS $500
ACRES OF BR00MC0RN
sncelsl 20 The New,

NlfANAN W NV tN'Ns
TUCUMCARI. July Quay County
Broom Corn Association met AT tho
Court House here on June ~, Ralph
WIN County Agent Of Roosevelt
County and Frank Shaw, manager OF
the Portales Broom Corn Association.
were present and addressed the associa.
ton
There men declared that the Roosc'
welt association has meant saving 10
the farmer ~ t25 per ton through their
marketing arrangement the past year.
Roosevelt IL estimated Ia have 5000
acres ~ broom corn The average price
received the past season for the crop
was $G6 per ton. with yield of about
soc pounds to the acre. RUosevelts
present crop prospects are reported tn
favorable condition.
QUAY County Association Is compar.
atiycly young. Vet 20 per cent of the
growers. as stated by 4. L. Hamilton.
County Agent. have become members
Of the association and II is expected
that the entire county will unite In the
organization.
QUAY County his an acreage. Mr..
Hamilton states Of - 90 acres. Pres.
ent crops are reported in good condition.
New Mexico ranks third In the Unite !
States in the production 81 broom corn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
SAL WALTON ARMY
QUOTA ANNOUNCED
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The New
LAS CRUCES. n. NJ, July 4-For
work In Dona Ana County this year the
advisory board OF the salvation Army
with headquarters IN Las Cruces. has
set its quota nj $1,000. IN addition the
heard of county commissioners and the
town board will be asked Tor nppropri.
ntions ~ $1,000 and $500. respectively.
The local barracks and the county
worl, IL under tho immediate direction
II Captain and Mrs MIlli- who have
boon here seven months during which
time they did much praisowor,hy work.
The committees In charge n the sub.
scriptlon campaign includ" the follow
ing
Mrs Herbert " Wee Mrs T g
campbell Mrs ! G Wairm ~. H"y.
charles ports Col I e. Wa'"rnau IN
7. g. sexton Mrs 9 4. M'Nab Mrs
W. n Bro,ddus Mrs " T. Siof rus
Mrs. n. NJ Duck and Rev, N /
| Hccmtstna.
The committee auro1nr"s 900 op'n 1ii
dance on the concrete tennis court At
community huus" FOR next FRIDAY even
ng. The lawn will he decorated and
| Illuminated Hrfr"smcuts viii be- served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
To SIuN Missions.

Dr : =. Vineyard. who has charge
~ IN. mid week service al the First
BAPTIST church tonight. viii have his
rogiam on missions Local. home and
foreign missions viii be studied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Fmebrand Wins
Latonia Purse

LAONIA. Ky. July i-Firehrand
had the situation 10 his own way here
to-day. winning the IS ooo Independence
handicap easily Cor distance ~ one
and one half miles The time was -.3o
IS Devastation finished SECOND and
Mimic a. third
other horses running were ENtrrm.na.
tor who dif not show his usual sh
Parader. Barney Stone and Radio
July Charley Sweet. owned by pr
l.. T Cooper II DAYTON. q. and dr ven
hy e " lSpockl Erskinc also ~ ptv
ton. won the Edwards g. 400 purs. foI
20s class PAGERS the feature event 81
the forty ninth renewal q grand cir, li'
harness racing which opened herr %
day.
Dr Couper's entry Roger g also dfiv
IN by Erskine Won the 2ol class pscc
First race on the card the 2.07 trul
vas popular victory for "a "Pop'
Geers ~ Memphis. dean ~ grand rir
cuit drivers. owned and driver - Pete
June the winner
Each ~ toisy's four races wss 10
odd in straight heats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

Di,k,ys ola Reliable Eve water
couliug healing Strengthening Doesn't
hurt 4,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Plan to Mark
New Highway

SI.ATON July stuart l.. Williams
Secretary Young Mems business Lea
que ~ Bdliing,r WAS In the city vcster'
drv completing arrangements for the
marking ~ the Gulf 10 Panhandle
Highway This road as mapped by MT.
Williams will branch of from the Puget
Sound and Guf route AZ Brady. pass
through Eallingcr Swcetwaier SNYDER
Post and Siatou and az point between
Saton and Lubbock viii again inter
sect the puguet Sound and Gulf High
way This route II much shorter Is free
~ sand and viii save from two To three
hours travel over the longer route.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Fly Sva,tine Campaign started.

CANYON. July t-hc CiyID Improve
ment League and the Randall County
commercial has set July D as general
rs killing day throughout the city The
breeding places OF the flies viii also re-
ceivc attention on that day The Jarrct,
Drug Company viii give iIy swattcrs "a
the people 10 be used In the rs swatting
drive The Canyon Lumber Company
win furnish lime to be- used iu destroy
ing the breeding places u flies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Roswell Guards
On Strike Duty

ROSWELL, n. NJ July "A detail
Of four priyatcs from Battery \. RIOS.
wells National Guard unit. left tonight
Tor strike duty nj Gallup. \ detail Of ten
enlisted men and one officer from the
Battery II now on duty al Gallup. and
this additional dotail o.. intended to sup.
PIGMENT the detail NOW un duty. not 10
relieve It. II X thou .ht here that the
additional men are d. ng sent tu Gallup
merely ns a precautionary measure. ana
not because Of any imminent danger Of
further outbreaks there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
Naiinnal League
Miss killough Improves.

Miss Eva Killough. daughter % Or
Il. $ Killough. who was slightly injured
iu an automobile accident Monday. Is
rapidly improving She was pinned be
meath car on the Canyon road Mon
DAY when the machine turned turtle
Miss Nalon, and Miss Mcdonald. nthcI
occupants of 10, car were uniniurcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
RANDALL COUNTY FAIR
TO BE SEPTEMBER 81
Sncrialin The News

Special 20 The News
CANYON. July i--Th' dates for the
Randall County fair hav" h'on 81 for
September G, Z. and 8, according 90 an.
nounccments made by 9 =. Walker.
County Agent Of Randall County The
dates were set early in order that IN"
swine breeders may exhibit here and
also other fairs.
one OF the features Of the fam viii DO
the "fu,uritv show In which The red and
black hogs In this section ~ The coun'rv
will be entered Last year the fuiuritv
show was exceptionally good and the
one this year will be- planned on a larg
cr scale
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
STOP THAT ITCHING.

There H. 4 lot 81 skin trouble in Anna.
rulu and surrounding territory We Will
sell sou isr OF Blue star Remedy on
q guarantee for Itch Eczema, Ring
worm. letter OF Cracked Hands. old
Sores or sores on Children. win not
stain clothing and has a pleasant odor.
city Drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
KHAN IS THE BIG ISSUE
can't" Votes Expected by Republicans
in Texas Primary.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 25.-The Ku Klux
Khan promises to be an issue in Texas
politics until after the final elections
in November. 1t has become a vital
issue in the Democratic party, espe-
cially in the race for Democratic nomf-
nation for United States senator, and
is creeping into the race for nominal
ton for lesser state offices. 1t also
has been a bitter issue in certain
counties.
The action of the Republican state
committee in opposing the Khan in
its platform, adopted in convention at
Fort Worth, August 9, precludes drop
ping of the issue after the Democratic
primary of August 26. Politicians
declare they see a bid by the Repub-
licans for the anti-Klan Democratic
vote in the platform plank opposing
the Khan.
The Republicans, for the first time
in a number of years, have a full state
ticket in the field now. Heretofore
nomination on the Democratic ticket
has been considered equal to election,
with only an occasional exception.
There are few members of the Repub-
lican party optimistic enough to de-
clare they expect success of their can
didates this year, but they do say they
expect the Republican vote will show
an increase, and the Democrats will
not have as easy time as In the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
TAKE CAMP FIRE COURSE
Forty-One Women ut X. U. Have
Qualified for Guardians.

EOrJysOn0 women ut n. Os have
Qualified for Guardians.
Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 25.-Forty-
one women of the University of KAN
sas have qualified for certificates en-
abling them to become guardians of
the Camp Fire after four weeks
training course given during the sec
ond semester of the summer session.
The present summers work was the
first of its kind at the university, and
will be continued in the fall. More
than seventy women enrolled in the
course, but many failed to meet re-
quirements at the end of the semester.
Miss Lucy Mccoy, principal of the
Horace Mann grade and training
school at Kansas City, Kan, had
charge of the course.
The following women obtained GER
tificates:
VILLA Schmit and Lorene Blocher
of Kansas City, Mo-; Greta Pearce,
Burton, kan; Gertrude Smith, Els
more; Jessie Linn, Sedgwick; Myrtle
Skinner, StillwelI; Emma Norton.
Larned; 1taca Hlllsman. Albany, Ca;
Bethel Corder, Valley Falls; Edith
ShingIedecker, West Middleton, Pa;
Besse Day, Bates, Mo-: Vesta Morton,
Wichita; Blanche Miller, Sylvia; May
Rogers, st. Joseph. Mo-; Gabrielle
Pratt, Fort Scott; Laura Adair, Flora
Bechtel, Bertha Thomas, Helene
Thomas, Ruth Boughton, Edna Brink
man, Nancy Longenecker, Pauline De-
Der, Berenice Graeber, Helen Dayhoff,
Minnie Noodle Robertson, Jennie
Glendinning. Artela Steel. Maude FL
lot, Ruby Rowing, Anna Krebs, Ma
dine Morrison, Cecile Hale, Anna
Dorothy Lester, Margaret Phillips,
Margaret Butcher, Davida Olinger.
Hazel Eberhart and Betty Simpson
a 1f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
Saturday silk specials

'Shantung silk, So inches wide. in yellow.
poppy, jade, wine, henna and other colors,
$3.50 value. yard. CSC
A silk crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, full
bolts, good heavy quality, splendid assort-
ment of shades, $1.9S value, yard. 81
Black taffetas and messalines, So inches
wide, free from filling, permanent finish.
many pieces from which to choose, $1-98 to
$3.50 values. a yard. $4.09
CoIored messalines, So inches wide, light
shades, all silk with a satin finish, $3.50
Sport striped taffeta, an assortment of
narrow and wide patterns, SO inches wide,
S1-69 quality, yard. S9c
Double cotton blankets, Sc by so, in plaids
patterns. tan, blue and pink; regularly priced
at 1898, special 1888
Women's athletic union suits for fall or
winter use of several popular materials. per-
feet fitting. well made. sizes "a to 46, reg
uIarly priced 81 50. special csc
Women's corsets of pink batiste brocaded.
front and back lace. medium. low and elastic
top models. regularly priced at $40, spe-
cia1 each 81
Basement