davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
ASKS WASHINGTON
FOR AID To HALT
ACT TO |MPEACH
Governor Wires President Ask
ing Federal Building Be
Denied Representatives
TROOPS PREVENT SESSION
Troops with Bayonets Bar, Leg
islatOrs' Entrance to
Capitol

Oklahoma City, Sept. 25.-On the
eve of the zero hour in Governor j. c.
Walton's battle to prevent an extra
session of the Oklahoma house of rep
resentatives, set for opening at noon
Wednesday, in which impeachment
proceedings will be launched against
the governor, three points stand out
conspicuously. These are summarize
ed as follows:~
1. Governor Walton telegraph
ed President Coolidge and Attor-
ney General Daugherty an appeal
to forbid the assembly of legisla-
tors in any Federal building in
Oklahoma.
2. Adjutant General B. H.
Markham issued a general order
forbidding the convening of the
session Wednesday, which was
served on house members gather
ed here for this purpose.
3. Governor Walton announced
that $4,000 men in the state had
volunteered for service in the Ma
tional Guard in the legislative
crisis, and that another unit of
National Guardsmen will be
brought to Oklahoma City We'd
nesday to aid troops already sta
= toned there in blocking the So
- called session.
In the telegram sent to the Presi-
dent and Attorney General, Governor
Walton said that the afternoon news
papers stated that permission to use
the Federal court room here for the
proposed assembly had been granted
by Federal District Judge John H.
Cotteral.
Walton Sees No Bloodshed
Newspaper men called to the execu-
tlVe's attention the fact that Judge
Cotteral had denied the statement at
rlbuted to him in a local newspaper
that ne saw no reason why the legis-
!ators could not assemble in the
United States district court room.
When such a plan has been rumor-
ed at any rate" Walton replied.
"1f the legislators meet on Federal
property then the government has
the baby on its hands to raise" the
governor said.
In announcing the $4,000 volunteers
for military service, Governor Wal
ton said he anticipated no necessity
for calling the volunteers to duty,
making light of reports that there
would be violence and bloodshed when
the legislators attempt to meet.
Pop Gun Enough, He Says
"Why, I could take a cap pistol
and drive all of those fellows into
the Red river" the governor said
jocularly. 81 don't think there will
be the least bit of violence"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
AT THE LEISURE HOUR INN

More and more people are finding
that meals at the Leisure Hour Inn,
438 Rondo, are different from the or
dinary run of restaurant meals.
Proprietor H. McCarty and manager
C. r. Oden are giving a brand of
service that brings new customers
every day. Ask anybody, or better
still, go around yourself. Seeing and
tasting is believing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH

Mother Zion Church, New York, the
national cathedral of the Zion Method
lists, will erect new edifce, fitting in
architecture and character to repre-
sent the denomination. The General
Conference of that organization con-
tributed $4,000 toward the new
church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
DEVELOPMENT OF ABYSSINIA

AS a result of negotiations with the
Abyssinian Government, the Anglo
American Oil Company has obtained
exclusive oil rights for fifty years in
the northern half of the Province of
Harrar. The area controlled by the
company is some sixty thousand
square miles, traversed ON its north
ern edge by the Franco-Ethiopian
Railway, and said to have been pros
pected with encouraging results
Current History" September, 1923.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
BANK MERGER RUMORED

New York, Sept, 27.-There is talk
of consolidating colored banking
houses of several northern cities
with banks in Jacksonville, Savannah
and Norfolk. 1t is thought that in the
event of such merger, a financial unit
would doubtless arise which would
command Wall Street respect.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
Troops Preuent
Session, ofHouse

Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.-Oklaho-
ma legislators, attempting to convene
for the impeachment of Gov. Jack
Walton, were dispersed before the
doors Of the hall of representatives
today by the Oklahoma national guard.
The legislators left the capitol
building silently. There was no de-
lmonstration.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
Will Teach School
In Charleston, S. c.

Blanche E. Arnold, one of the Twin
Cities popular young college women,
has accepted a position in the high
school of Charleston, S. c., and will
leave Saturday morning, Sept. 20 for
that city. Miss Arnold has been a
student of Hamline university and the
University of Minnesota. She is the
daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. w. j.
Arnold of Anoka.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
TWO COLORED CASUALTIES

Hurried scansion of casualties from
the Japanese earthquake reveal two
colored victims. Robert Buckley and
Laura Mason, the former a seaman
and the latter a maid, both of Lon
don. No records of the deaths of
colored Americans have been dis
closed. ~ - - - - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR

Robert Bridges, bosom friend of S.
Coleridge Taylor, and poetlaureate of
England since 1913, will visit ,Ameri-
Ca and spend the collegiate year at
the University of Michigan in con-
ference with an international ex-
change of university lecturesers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
CORPORATION FORMED

A corporation made fup of white
men has been capitalized at $125, 600
to market the horticultural discoveries
of George Washington Carver, color
ed scientist of Tuskegee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
BIG BANK BALANCE

The Knights of Honor, fraternal
order of Louisiana, has $103, ,280.40 to-
tai balance to its credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
ALL BURGLARS
TAKE NOTICE!

can burglars Take Notice - To
Al Whom II May Concern: Look
Ia the city directory hereafter aud
bo sure that your robbery victim
doesn't work on a Newspaper. n
he does. you're bound 10 got a dry
haul n he doesn't II h i0,toi that
he may hive some money
That IA tho notice which v. A..
Uohnnl Carr gtoe y t5th 81
foreman OF Thv stars siereotypng
room. proposes 10 post Tor the guid.
ance Of miHlnfouncd burglars In
Seattle hereafter
"J0bnny's" house. n largo struc,
ture, was thoroly shaken down Z"
tic rugs wcrv turned over. the
dresser drawers aud stove lids were
removed and every piece Of furni'
ture In tho house was sounded for
money Saturday afternoon and al
The robbers got was 50 cents, a
pearl necklace and two ancient. use.
less rcvolyerH
They did n thoro iob-t her
wasn't a place they didn't look. or
thing they didn't overturn and
examine. but they didn't find very
much money ought 90 have known
better than 10 look 10 a newspaper
cmployv'a home Tor H. declared
Carr Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tons have been flied and started.
4 request for higher rates was
filed with the state board Of pub.
lie works about year ago. Two
members OF the board. after n hear.
Ing. denied this request. A minority
decLaion. however. was handed down
by II. IL. Cieiand. approving Ger.
tain increases. This report was i'm.
nsdlatciy adopted by the telephone
companies and temporary re.
strainlng order was secured from
Judge Cushman to keep the state
board from interfering with putting
tho new rates into effect.
Three federal judges sitting en-
bane. refused to make this tempo.
rary order permanent on the grounds
that tho telephone companies had
litigation pending in the state
courts and had not exhausted their
efforts before state judges.
The companies then dropped the
Cleland schedule and rcverting 10
the schedule in effect appeared be.
fore Judge cuslfnlan with n petit
ton that he try tho case on its
merits
Judge cushman denied the petit
ton. citing the decision OF the
three judges on the previous suit
The phone companies appealed
cushman's decision and as u re-
suit the court OF appeals ordered
Judge Cushman TO try the matter
on its merits.
told him last night that she thought
his eyes were Just like the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
FIVE KILLED IN
GERMAN BATTLE
Bomb Is Thrown by Hunger
Rioters in Dusseldorf

nERlIN oct sa-Flve persons
Rcre Killed ana scores injured in
clashes between sepaatlsts ana Ger.
man citizens loyal TO the reich in
Rauscheim. a dispatch NOM Nayence
said today,
The fighting occurred when DO.
tSehmcnts OF sepamtists from Bal,s.
chelm attempted TO oanfiscate live.
stock from the VILLAGERS.
Employs 81 tho stock yards 70.
PEELED the first scparatist attack. but
tho plundcrcrs returned later with
roinforcemcnts and burned buildings
and crops on three estates.
Tho wounded were transported 20
hospitals In Mayencc.
A bomb thrown by hungry rioters
IN Dusseldorf wounded fivo police.
mon to-day. dispatches said.
The police were attempting 20 sun.
PRESS angry demonstrations and az.
tacks on food shops,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Romance Thrills Souls
of Masquerade Dancers
Grocer's Boy a Sheik Would Be, While
Mother Dons a Ballet Gown

less orhs OF the famous Rudolph.
And he also carries huge pack
age,
All day long they come and
go. An day long they mako
known their wants. euriasscrsg
AirNandrrs the Great. ladirsin'
waiting, Jackie Coogans. Fair
Iiosamond,," armor clad Crusad-
err. lean policemen md fat Apol'
los. They are that In dress ana
mental state, but la actually
they are you and me,
The time 10 Halloween and the
start 81 The winter masque bah yea,
son, The place is Luebena Cos,um'
ing company. 1898 Third ave, Seat
tie Tho reason Ii that We like to be
Kids again. We like TO appear what
we'd like 70 be- and not what We are
We've all bank presidents. washer
women. furniture yarnishera and
housewives streak OF romance IN
our material makeup and wo want
20 feel tho part for one glorious
night. on n ballroom floor ~ least,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
PROBE FINDING
OF SKELETON

Sheriff Matt Starwich ana Cor.
oner w. h. Corson were inyeSti.
eating Monday the discovery OF a
skeleton OF a man which had been
buried in a lonely elump OF trees in
South Park.
The skehton was found Sunday
afternoon by II. FoFey. 9isO Olson
place. while he was hunting for fire.
wood. half a mock from his home.
According % the coroner tho skele.
ton had apparently been buried for
period Of 10 years and may have
been the body OF n murdered man.
Forey found purse which fell
apart as he picked Il up. II con.
tanned a Ascent piece, Forcy search.
ell further and found the skeleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Striking Shopmen
to Return to Work

wiLKESBARRE, Pa. Oct 80
Striking shopmen OF the Delaware &
Hudson railroad in this section have
voted to return 10 work. thus ending
the long strike which has lasted for
is months, IL was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Attorney Decides
Against Own Club

Members or John Paul Jones post
OF the American Legion were given
q severe JOLT Monday by one OF their
former comrades. Prosecuting Attor.
ney Malcolm Douglas. In an opIn.
ion TO the county commissioners.
Douglas ruled that So per month paid
TO the post for hall rent from the
INDECENT veterans fund must be dis.
continued on the grounds that Il Is
Illegal.
According 10 tho state law Il n un.
lawful to pay any money for han
rent 10 Legion post when the state
furnishes n suitable meeting place.
Such a place IS furnished at the Ar.
mory. Douglas said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
R0LPH'S SON
BADLY HURT

BERKELEY Oct. 60 james
Rolph. only son or Mayor james
Rolph. OF San Frnnetaco. was
seriously injured Sunday afternoon
when an automobile in which ho
was riding ran on an vmbankmont
and TUNED over three times Miss
Jane Hlchey. OF MERGED also d rtu.
deat at the uniyofuity OF California.
who was riding with Rolph, escaped
unhur+ Mayor Rolph. Tho lnd's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
WALTON WILL
DEFEND SELF

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. oct.
fs.-Both sides IN the impeachment
proceedings against Gov J. {. wal.
ton today prepared FOR tho final
test. which win como az tho open
hearing In the senate az 10 a. IN.
Thursday. Tho governor win de
fend himself against charges
brought By tho house OF reprosen.
tatives.
Walton supporters sim claimed
TO be conndent that a two.thlrds
vote OF the senate for removal OF
the guvernor could not be obtained
BY opponents OF tho executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Little Boy at Play
Killed by Brother

EUGENE. Ore. octt. .e,--Ver.
non Powell aged Z. was shot and
killed by James. a brother aged
10. Ia his home near Cottage Grove
carly Sunday morning.
A loaded shotgun had been left
in the house by ths child's father.
IA Powell, a rancher. and while
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell werc taking
enre OF the chores about tho dairy
they heard shot in tho house
and rushed in 10 find tho small
hoy dead.
The older hoy had found the gun.
and presumably was playing with
it when ., was discharged and killed
his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BILLY SUNDAY
STARTS HOME

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y oct. 90
Billy SUNDAY. noted evangelist. left
FOR hts home. WinonH Lake. Ind. 20.
day. after closing a nix weeks cam.
paign here before tho largcst crowd
OF his visit.
II was estimated that 5000 persons
jammsd the tabernacle last night
rcvoral hundred OF whom hli tho
trail.
Sundays sharo OF the eon,ribu.
tiohs. Including al gifts. was an.
nounced an tio.s5T7o. Next Sunday
he opens another campaign az
Charleston. 8. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
"AIRTIGHT" SHEET IRON
WOOD HEATERS REDUCED:
Odd Pieces of
Dinnerware and
Kitchenware
at Reduced Prices

SO GLASS KITCHEN CON
TANNERS for spices, salt
and pepper. With pelfor-
ated aluminium tops. Re
duced to 15c each.
&c COLONIAL GLASS SUGAR
BOWLS, with covers. Re-
duced to zoe.
200 PIECES POTTERY BAK-
ING DISHES, comprising:
7-inch bowls, S-inch bowls,
2-quart bakers, 1-quart bak-
ers, 4-quart containers and
9-inch pie plates. Reduced
to zoe each.
100 PIECES FANCY COL
ORED GLASSWARE, com
prising: Vases and fancy
flower Baskets. Reduced to
&c each.
200 PIECES OF DINNER
WARE AND GLASSWARE
Cups and Saucers, Plates,
Platters, Cereal Dishes and
other pieces. Some slightly
imperfect. Reduced to SO,
10c, 25c and SOC each.
China Section
DOWNSTAfKS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Japan Decorates
American Citizen

TOKYO. Japan, oct. 2e.-G. r..
Trip. or New York. chairman OF
the board OF directors OF the West.
inghouse Electric company, has been
decorated with the second degree
Order Of the Sacred Treasure.
This Is tho highest decoration
which can DO conferred on a civilian
foreigner.
Trip is here In connection with
reconstruction work following tho
earthquake. fire and tidal wave OF
September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BY LELAND nANNuM


L ~ y o'clock In the morning.
Tic mustiness OF oVerSun.
day'closinr Is being dispcllcd By
drafts of fresh air which enter
the open shop door. Enter.
woman; shes as or a. and the
mother Of six.
The stranger is hesltant aud she
passes two clerks az clothing piled
counter and gaEcs furtlvcly about
Plainly she Is An az ease ana rather
embarrassed. rs her first visit 90
the shop.
Gould she zee the manager Yes.
u was something pcuonal-person.
al and confidential, Yes. please. Il
he's not too busy No. she'd rather
not give her name.
The mauagcrg Yes. Wei. could
be help her solve a problemg uler
salow. thin drawn face grows ruddy
with embarrassment Her shrunk
en- neck throhs with tho pounding
of her hearD It's about gown.
Yes. ball gown, Has he any bal.
lee dancers gownsg Yes. tho kind
with tho white. short. fluffy rufrlcs.
Not too long. unless he thinks IL
would appear imm0dest She
mustn't look immodest. unless
wen. just a little bit daring, por.
haps.
No. he isn't prsnmlnE. or
course the neck j. cut rather low
and the funny little sklrtlet II
short. but It's dorablc-Just Hike
one Of those the Floradura girls
used 10 wear back Ia Chicago.
DO you think people would no.
tiec her - an. her llmbsg Yes,
YES, Of course. but then It's a ".
lect company, all mutual nc.
qualniances and close friends,
you know. Not lll,e Il was 20.
Ing 10 be a lot Of total srangers
staring nc one's-beg pardon
limbs.
No. she couldn't dream OF taking
one OF those hateful. long. high.
nocked old court dresses. even n they
have a lot OF spangles and near gold
ornaments, Looks too much Ike a
Mother Hubbard dress.
Wei. thank you 20 much. Mr. Man,
ager. And she leaves with a huge
package under her arm
Exeunt mothcr-cntcr youth.
absut II. callow. and sclgronscious.
IS rubbing the adoleseent down on
his cheek. Ilp approaches young
woman clerk. his brayado an appar,
| ent mask for embarrassment.
Got any these here Valentino
hats and suitsg Nav. the kind
with ribbon heinE and them
I hali.dollnr trimmings tho halt
dollars arr Of Mexican CURRENCY
and deck the bolcro and trouscr
legs In profusionl ieh. and
how shout one ~ those bull.
fighter hats with the gold braid.
One Of the red-purplc velvet
kind. Gre. that's fine. gonna
wear Il at dance tonight. ieh,
| purple hat. Mes, an green vel.
vet bolero--that's what you call
IL. aiu't i,f Yeh. and black vel.
vet trousers. Thanks.
Exit youthful Valentino. What
tho his hair Is blond with the blond.
ness Of his Scandinavian torchsars7
What tho no IL short and chubby
md his face ~ frecklcd Fpr 10
she likes Valentino and she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Police Seek Lost
Newspaper Seller

Police were searching Monday for
Theodore schBeiacr igyearo,d news.
boy. fon OF Ar and Mm. Louis
Schneider. 700 Alder ~. who haH not
been seen since he loft bis stand M
the comfort station on Ycsler way
az 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. n
WAS az flint believed that the bOy
was participating Ia the Halloween
celebration until late Ia the night.
bat hia parents became worried over
his continued Absence and sought the
uid Of police Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Airplane Prepared
for Record Flight

YTON. o., oct. 20. = Tho
Lepero airplane. famous for climb.
Ing to 10000 feet. is 20 be sub.
mitted to It's final tests probably 10.
day. preparatory 20 It's flight to
break its altitude record
Lieut.. John A. MncReady. who
plotted the ship op the record.break.
ing flight Of two years ago. viii
take her into the air again. He
may slip the ship out Of her hangar
secretly just as he did two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
WITH AppRnpRIATE

monies by both the donors and Of.
flcials OF tho Catholic church, an
American flag was presented to the
pupils Of 81. AIMS school, First.
ave. w. md w Leo st.. sunday,
by tho FortsonThygeson camp Of
Spanish War veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

J. j. DONOVAN, Of the Blocdcl.
Donovan Lumber company, will nd.
dresa tho Semitic chapter OF tho
American Society Of Engineers at the
bnglncerg club Monday evening on
tho subject, Engineering in the
Lumber Business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
NOW He WILL
~ STAY AT HOME

PORTLAND. ore, oct 20. Mru
William Freeman wanted her hus.
band 20 stay az hom0 with her and
strongly objected 20 hts declaration
OF intention 20 go out with the boys.
~ Freeman started down tho home.
stead steps. his wife shot him Ia
tho Les Ito remained at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Lack of Support
Caused Resignation

coNsTANTlNOpLE. oct &C.
The resignation of the cabinet II the
Young Turkish assembly az Annora,
announced Saturday was due 10
tho determination ~ MuHiaphu 10.
NAL PBFha and some % hia sup.
porier1 20 build "a cabinet enjoying
the confidence Of the assembly. dis
patches ffam Angoh said iDd1y.
father. f. ON o. flfhing trip in tine
northern part OF ttc state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

REGISTERING FROM Seattle. az
The Hotel -, James. san Diego Cal.
hro the Misses Hazel Allison aud
Lyle iIum0 and Mrs j. L. sllrondnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Stamped Art Goods
Reduced

1000 STAMPED TABLE
NAPKINS in wide assort-
ment of designs. Stamped on
Indian Head" Reduced to
Sc each.
STAMPED ROMPERS, TOW
ELS A N d CHILDREN'S
DRESSES. Reduced to 25c.
ASSORTMENT OF STAMPED
BUFFET SETS, LUNCHEON
SETS (13 pieces), SCARFS
AND CENTER PIECES and
other odd items. Reduced to
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Women's, Misses and
Children's Shoes
Reduced

125 PAIRS WOMEN'S PUMPS
AND OXFORDS in broken
size and style assortment.
Reduced to S1.95.
70 PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH
SHOES, with Louis heels.
Broken size and style assert
ment. Reduced to S5c.
rs PAIRS WOMEN'S AND
MISSES GYMNASIUM OK
FORDS in black canvas,
with leather soles. Reduced
to 75c.
45 PAIRS GIRLS BROWN
CALFSKIN SHOES in laced
style. Broken sizes. Re
duced to $2.95.
l25 PAIRS CHILDREN'S
BROWN AND BLACK
SHOES in size 10. Reduced
to S1.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Boys Clothing
AT REDUCED PRICES

~ hLbttSD RiNNsN
II JUVENILE BOYS SUITS,
sizes 4, 5 and 6, in MILDLY
,style, Light-blue. or tan
heather wool jersey. Re-
duced to S2.S5.
5 JUVENILE BOYS SUITS,
sizes 4 and 5. Cassimeres
and tweeds, coat style; some
with sailor collars. Reduced
to S1.95.
6 JUVENILE oVERCoATS.
size 8 tonly), in serviceable
wool fabrics. Double-breast-
ed style. Reduced to S2.S5
and S4.45.
n SWEATERS in wool jersey,
''ruff-neck," pull-on and coat
styles. Sizes A to IL in the
lot. Reduced to 95c, S1.95
and S4.S5.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Mems Furnishings
AT REDUCED PRICES

2 DETACHED COLLAR
WHITE SHIRTS of fibre
striped madras cloth. Sizes
1512, 16, 1919 and II (only).
Reduced to S1.S5.
4 (only) MEMS UNION
SUITS in balbriggan weave.
White, with short sleeves;
ankle length. Size SO (only).
Reduced to Csc.
s (only) SWEATER COATS
in two-pocket style. Navy
blue and gray shades. Sizes
SO and 38. Reduced to
80. 81. Mems Section.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

200 DRAPE Wells in various
colors. Reduced to Csc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
COTTON
REMNANTS
REDUCED

Useful lengths of very de-
sirable cotton fabrics at prices
that afford unusual savings.
Ginghams Cambrirs
Devonsliire Cloth Towelings
Cotton Challics Outing Flannel
Flannelette Romper Cloth
Muslins Bath Robe Cloth
Nainsools Innings
Percaies Longcloth
Shirtings Cotton Damask
kLSO; Table Napkins in g dozen
lots, and Table Linen remnants.
= All at sharply reduced prices.
'uesa'y' DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

100 HARDW WOOD SALT
BOXES, with hinged covers.
Reduced to 100.
&C CAST ALUMINIUM TEA
KETTLES in 5-quart size.
With large spout and ebon-
lied wood handle grip.
Smoothly finished. Reduced
to $2.85.
rs FANCY WASTE BASKETS
in wide assortment Of styles.
Suitable for homes and of
fees. Reduced to 69c.
ID PAIRS BLACK IRON AND
IRONS in pleasing design,
With sturdy log rests. Re
duced to $685..
Housewares Section,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

ira sizes, 46 to 50, in the lot.
Reduced TO sec.
IS CHINA SILK WAISTS in
size 81 (only). Reduced to
SOC.
II NET GUIMPES in sizes "a
and SO. Reduced to SOC.
GEoRGETTE CREPE
BL0USES in sizes 81 and
sc. Reduced to soc.
Is BAT1STE GOWNS. Re
duced to soc.
9 COTTON VESTS. Reduced
to 25e.
5 BLACK SATEEN CANT
S0LES. Size SO (only).
Reduced to 25c.
136 DUST CAPS in assorted
styles. Reduced to 1c each.
81 CORSETS in sizes 81. %
and 20. Reduced to $500.
so GIRDLIERS in sizes SO
and 40. With slightly i'm
perfect rubber gussets. Re-
duced to SOC.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE