davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
lASS = Novel = By Charles G. Norris
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
SEQUEL TO WHEN A GIRL MARRIES.

y
veal. THE cordovas have to be
entertained. You know Ramon
got here only few days ago and
Jim feels he owes him lot So--1
I'll be free Saturday"
I'm sorry Betty murmurec
slowly. II thoughts woulc see
you on Sunday. Jeanne tels.
phoned little before you came
in tonight and asked me for the
gay. or course, you won't even
be thcre now or Sunday
mo. we won't be there"
said evasively, hating myself for
my reception OF Betty's gentle
kindness.
Betty smiled deep into my eyes.
Then she put her arms about
me with sudden passion, and she
spoke with her lips close to my
ear.
~ love you. Anne. But there
are some things can never dis
cuss with you-not-the hand
that doesn't serve me-not the
deer 1t sorrow of my life. I mean
not Ferry. But reserve isn't dis.
loyal to friendship. It's just an
honest expression of a bigger
Ioyalty-the one big loyalty OF q
life. Good night. dear. And re.
member nothing you do or don't
do stands between US.
Good night, I whispered with
tears in my eyes. Good night
Betty. You're the most wonderful
woman I'VE ever known"
But as / went down TO JOIN
Peter Stanley and Ralph, won
dered If the day was near when
I'd have to break my reserve and
speak openly To Betty Of what's
nearest my heart.
Saturday was 80 crammed with
work that 4 didn't have time to.
think Of my own problems. But
/ faced a long. lonely Sunday with
nothing to occupy me. And I
knew that strive as would I
could not keep from bfooding and
wondering what Jim was doing
and where he had taken the Cor
dovas.
couldn't imagine that Jim
would risk "a weekend party at
which both Ruth Gregory and
Rosa were guests. For unless.
Jim's influence with Miss Greg
ory is great enough to conquer
her deep-seated prejudices, there
is no way Of picturing her as
even decentfy polite to Rosa.
What seems likely Isl that he
arranged a party with the Mac
Avoys and Count and Countess
Sidislxi. Thenames at least would
impress Rosa and Ramon Cor
dova. And Jim is certainly
bound to offer his best. He must
In view OF the fact. that I'd pre-
scented the Cordovas to Peter
Stanley and had procured Ra-
mons admission to the most ex-
elusive club in town. Moreover
Jim had something to atone for.
Ramon Cordova must feel the
slight OF having Jim ignore his
wireless and mis- heralded arrival
in town. And 7 thought it likely
that Jim would do all 4 in his
power to make up for this.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

IA MN. hA - you Aooi
"A you
She was wild; anger flushed her
face; she poured out a flood of
furious reproaches.
st can't-it can't lie done,"
Philip said miserably, with closed
eyes and a frown of pain. I'm
sick"
whats the matter?"
"My head-it's splitting"
You're drunk
A Pickering glimpse of his
eyes showed her she was mis-
taken.
you've got to make an effort,
she insisted. This is our first
party -. You can't disap-
pear this way. What will people
say? You're the host; you simply
ones asking for you"
He made an effort to sit up
and dropped back helplessly.
Send Wilbur up" he groaned.
"wilbur's not here. He didn't
come"
"Send-send-" He could think
Of no one else.
'In send Burns" Leila said
with decision. turning to the
door. You'll try-won't you.
Philip"
Another Effort.
With the buffers assistance he
managed to get dressed again.
Burns mixed him some lnedi-
cine, and for a time his head
felt clearer until the tight neck
band began again to choke off
the blood: During the interval
he succeeded in getting himself
downstairs, mingled once more
with his guests, and met his
wife's smile Of approval with n
sad distention of the lips. 1t
was quarter past two. How
much longer would it be before
they would all be gone?
AS he stood in doorway he
saw F'lossie Prentiss in a corner
Of palms, beside a bald, ruddy-
faced man. She wore a green
gown, cut low in front and back,
supported over her thin shout
ders by narrow frail straps.
Green scaves Of gauze trailed over
her bare ans. Philip noted the
sharp prominece of her shoulder
blades, the bony construction of
her neck. she was ogling her
companion in her usual flirta-
tious manner, and every now and
then he caught the note Of her ner-
vous laugh. For the first time ne
was aware OF something peculiarly
pathetic about her. He could not
trace it beyond the small flat
breasts the silk gown scarcely COW
cred, and the white tired lines that
circled the mouth from either nos
tril. At the moment she seemed
to him as miserable as himself,
and he felt that the birdlike twist
ings of her small head, the arch
looks, the nervous laughter were
merely assembling her boredom
She missed Wilbur. no doubt; heS.
heart was heavy and she was prob
ably eagerly waiting for. the mo-
ment when she could go home
with propriety.
At three o'clock he went Up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25


clusion OF his room, eased his tor.
tured neck and head, listening
wretchedly to the squeaky whin-
ing Of the violins, the thump and
cla1g Of drum and cymbals, the
shrill laughter and excited chat
ter. Burns knocked at four o'clock
with message from Mrs. Bald.
win that the guests were leaving.
Philip struggled TO his feet, fas.
tened a fresh collar about his
neck, twisted his arms into his
coat the butler held for him, and
descended the stairs to find him.
self presently standing near his
wife and murmuring over. and
over with fixed smile and toneless
voice:
Glad you did-thank you
that's nice Of you to say So
thank you-glad you did-thank
you-well, I'm glad you did"
They were all gone by quarter
: to five and he heard the front
door shut on the last departing
guest with an overwhelming sense
Of thankful relief. Now for a
scathing upbraiding from Leila A
flood Of singing recriminations.
1t would soon be over and he
might shortly claim the blessed OBJ
-livion Of sleep unchallenged. He
knew he had failed her; he knew
she was, with good reason, angry
with him. She had violent
tongue; he was ready for fits lash,
AS the front door closed with a
final slam, he sank down upon
a convenient couch, and dropped
his throbbing head into his wet
palms. He wished with a long
breath his wife would postpone.
her TRADE until the morning.
The Surprise.
But Leila dropped upon her
knees beside him and put an arm
tenderly about his shoulders. her
cheek against his ruffled haid.
my dear" she said gently, I'm
so sorry your head is so bad. You
were very good to make such an
effort. I really appreciate
it. Phil-you've been simply splen.
did. I know just how miserable
and wretched you must feel. Come
upstairs and get to bed, and
I'll give you something to ease
that pain.
He raised his head and looked
at her with wide, surprised eyec.
but he was too weary and sick to
comment upon her sudden kind.
ness. Later when he had stretched
out gratefully between the cool
sheets of his bed. his big body free
at last from the combining bondage
OF his clothes, she came to him
with the promised relief.
'1t went off splendidly-don't
you think, Phil?" She raised his
head in the cup Of her hand while
he drank. 81 think it was a grea.
success; nothing I've ever attend.
ed has been any nicer. The music
was splendid, and Ludwig did him
self proud with the supper !. :.
Everyone stayed until the very
last. -. -:
: 1t was close TO noon the next
day when he. swung off the SUIT
ter street car and walked along
Montgomery street toward the
offices Of Baldwin & Lansing. He
was in excellent spirits, and felt
> particularly gay. He had ,awak-
ened shortly after . and bathed,
shaved, and dressed leisureIy.
Burns had brought him up his
breakfast on a tray, with the in
formation that the house was in
confusion below, as the wiIted doc
orations and canvas floor recovering
were being removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by a Popular Magazine
Writer.

n HOUR later Leila found
"a him. "Phil you fool -
- - yot1-o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

IL 0lQ WOu0SES IOE
me. ] was down
in bed when 1
started to take it
and weighed So
pounds. / had hot
flashes and was SO
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black
and ! could not
see. i would sit
and cry and did
mot know what i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

Glycerine may be utilized when
washing blankets or f1annels;
two teaspoonsful of glycerine
added to each point of water,
softens the water, and prevents
ing hard.
To prevent salt from caking
in the salt cellars, mix in just a
little arrowroot.
Rub tough meat with a suit
lemon before cooking it.
Nasturtiums, marigolds and
sunflowers are said to be able to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the charge of the Light
Brigade at the Battle of BaIaklava in 1854, immor
talized by Lord Fennyson in his martial poem 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Followers Of Buddlsa.

BUDDHISM is the chief religion Of Asia beyond the
DGanges. Buddhism nculcates strict morality forbids
stealing and lying in thought declares charity or
love of virtue. There 600 Buddhsts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
CHANGE. OF LIFE.
LOSES TERRORS
For Women who Rely upon
Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Greenville, Pa" took your med
lcine through the Change of Life and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
By Dorothy Garfield.

"O HIS greater stmazement he
snatched up both her hands
and carried them roughly
and passionately to his lips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Sister Act
Pr0Ues Hit
Watson Girls Head
New Pan Bill

One or the Btrongos, acts ON the
pnntagcs thcntor bills in recent
weeks llcpdnncd the now program
Which opened Monday. II wnA The
Wilson SlHtcrs, billed ns the highest
paid alstor net IN vaudeville and
they displayed mn exceptional mum.
Der IN clean. genuine entertainment
and IN stage personalities. '''Hl.f
Fanny Watson N well, ntatuesque
Sister kitty in moro ayiph.llke, but
both have pairs OF light feot and dis.
play aptitude In their song. dance
md pnttor skjt Thoy have Falnod
THE vaudeville prominence where
jokes are put over without the nid
or suggestive adJuncts. lt'a re.
frcahlngiy clever Ind tuneful song
and clean dialogue net. and fca.
lures two catchy melodies. Its Fifty
Miles From Nowhere. But It's our
Home Town" and ITS Not tho First
Time"
on bill Of lesser calibcr. Arturo
Bernardo. Italian quick change art
~. would have the headline honora.
but playing on the Same program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
WAIT MESSAGE
OF PRESIDENT

WASlllNGTON. Nov 27 Tho
cnmpaltii 10 got Precedent Coolidge
10 recommend or avoid recommend.
Ing cntuncg into tho World court IN
his nossngc 20 congress cntorcd Its
ihht stage today rs the mcaHaec
uedrod completion.
Secfothry Hughes has had NJ least
five conferences With tho president
IN the list week. Bome Of them last.
ing nearly nm Hour. The world court
wng mid 60 hnyo been ono Of the
ehief topics OF conversation.
Former Ambassador George liar.
vcy and Fred uphhm, or Chicago.
TREASURER of the republican national
committee, had the president out for
long auto ride Int yesterday and
talked world court 10 him.
The strong appeal nude by repre-.
schtatiyes OF women's organizations
for -recognltion Of the court by the
president was a reinforcement OF an.
penla from MI OVER the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Seattle Hunter Is
Believed Drowned

Called BY The news thd their Non,
q NJ Ennis, 80, = medica student.
probably was drowned while duck
clothing We're found on the shore Of
hunting on Lako sylvia. Minnesota.
M and Mrs. William, e. Ennis, fs2s
Grand blvd. left for Minneapolis late
Monday Shortly after Ennis and
nus cousin, pr, George ". Rirms.
had been missed. their boat and
Lake Sylvia. scnrch Tor the bodies
has been frniiiew. fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

with The Watson Sisters he tnlsca
second place IBernnrd gives unmls,
taxable approximations Of five com
poscrs and orchestral directors and
displays The fact that there can DO
nrllbtry IN mmicfy. Ills two one.
nct playlcla. In which ho took u
parts were particularly wellprc.
scented.
"spotty,' clever little terrier Is
introduced, IN n hand.stnnd and bal
nnclng net ns the opener on this
wcokh bill by Paul sydell. who adds
d violin solo az feature Of his act.
William H. Farrell and Isaac
Hatch, two clorcd vaudeville brcth.
ron. introduced some Of their own
compositions. including two Southern
songs. you Won't Forget Ne After
Tonight" and Down Yondcr Where
the Swnnco River Flows
Van Horn nnd lnez. n roller sknt.
ing act. exhibit pirouettog and a
novel swivel neck spin in the closing
"Apot.' @ HeiH IL gig iHe
a program Of concert selections.
including the balladlfoxtrot True"
and Mcndclssohn's WAR Mnrch Of
the PrioBts," by tho House" orgnnist.
Glenn 0off. IN an added feature Of
note this week. G. y. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BUCK WANTS
CLAIM PAID

Fireman J. 4. Buck rs asking
tic superior court 10 pass Judgment
upon his case. lie was aent East
on an Investigating trip by Mayor
II. j. Brown and was gone several
weeks IIc brought back mass Of
data on fire departments OF East
cr1 cities But the city council re-
fused 20 approve Ills pay voucher
and his salary for tho month Of
November lia8 been held up by or.
der 81 the auditing committee OF
the council.
Buck maintains .hc was in the
service Of tile city and should be
paid. Judge Calvin q. Half Issued
n writ or mandamIs Monnay re-
aulfing the auditing committee 10
appear before Iim Friday and show
cause why a writ should not issue
requiring tho auditing committee to
pay the fun salary Of t155.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
GET DIVORCE,
THEN EMBRACE.

\ divorce action nearly cnme TO
grief in Judge j, n, Romalds court
Monday when after two yeara OF
litigation, Mrs licnrictta Schoenwuld
was granted decree rrom Ernest
Sohocwaid, A property settlement,
In which Mrs, Scheenwald necka $500
n month alimony aud $4,000 In cash.
wax referred 20 n referee for u re.
port ON Sehoenwald'a financial
status
The long'drawn,out trial almost
ended when Mra. SchoenwaId was
tcstlfying attor her husband had IA,
formed the court he was ready 10
withdraw his action and he guided by
the results In Mrs. Schoonwald's suit,
You love Your husband He loves
you. Can't you two forge, these
troublesf" Judge Ronald asltcd
~ can't forget that other WOMAN"
Mrs Schocnwald said.
Very we'll, YOU shall have your dc.
cree" said tho judge, Ton minutes
later In tho corridors the divorced
couple embraced each other fondy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
HIRAM JOHNSON
ENTERS BATTLE
.ank y. Hitchcock Dictator
OF Senator's Fight

CHICAGO, Nov, s7,--wih the for.
NAL announcement that Frank II.
Hitchcock would be the supreme die.
letor Of his organization, United
states Senator Hiram Johnson, Cali.
tornia, pushed his eampalgn for The
presidency from his nntionnl head.
quarters here today.
Hitchcock, manager OF the primary
campaigns for Taft IN 1905. for
hughes In 1915 and for leonard
Wood In 1920, took charge OF John.
sons organization with a prediction
that the campaign would be success.
rul. iFaiSA ~eM lff
hitchcock's entrance into politics
was In the administration OF Thco.
pore Roosevelt. when he was appoint
ID first assistant postmaster general,
Following the successful campaign
tor Mr.. Taft in 1905 he became post.
master general.
Johnson said he was confident
That inliitchcoek he had selected the
best possible" man 20 manage his
mppaign ~ NH
We VIII launch a vigorous fight
every state whore there Is 10 be n
contest" the senator asserted. eve
sre ~ AID ready and We propose TO
usht every Inch OF Tho way
---A.s-l------
star Want Ads continue 10 grow
o,c'Iuse they bring RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Little Stockings
for Baby

Make Practical Gifts, Which HIS Mother
VIII Appreciate
INFANTS Isle STOCKINGS, in plain rib,
beige, black OF white; sizes 3 to g. Csc pair; 8
pairs S1.00.
INFANTS SLLK-PLATED STOCKINGS, in
beige and cardinal; sizes to 61s, CSC pair
INFANTS SILK AND FIBER STOCKINGS
with Isle heel, in plain rib, beige, sizes 5 TO
612, 75c pair.
INFANTS SILK STOCKINGS in beaver, sizes
5la TO 61a, $3.50 pair.
'CRILDREN'S SILK STOCKINGS in beaver,
sizes 6 and 6l2 S1.75; and 7I2, $500; s
and 49,, 1925; 8 and 912, $3.50.
First. Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Another Man Claims
Raspberry Honors

tontlnucdf oIcmcnt WcNlhcr hnH
added to tho lists OF growers OF ripe
November rnspbcrrlcs and Fred cyr
q small farmer OF bellevue Is lhc
lotcat Fruit grower TO exhibit rlpc
berries green berries and blossoms.
I'm going TO have raspbcrrics FOR
Thonksglvlng dinner dessert" ho
predicted Tuesday as hc displayed a
spray Of loaded bushes OF his cuth.
burt berries They are not Of an
overbcAring variety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Veteran Missionary
Worker Dies at IS

PRINCE ALBERT, sask.. Nov,
si.-Archdcaeon j A. Mckay. SIS.
died here Monday. after moro than
90 years work as missionary
among tho Indians. He came West
before the founding OF Minneapolis
or 81. Paul and when all OF the Mis-.
souri, valley WIS virgin prairie. lie
translated the Bible and several
prayer booi,s into the Cree Indian
tongue and was engaged In compn.
ing a Cree dictionary at the time OF
his demise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Eagles Plan for
Big Benefit Ball

Members ~ The l;agles lodge, in
seattle ;tlas.cd campaigning Mon
DAY for q honoft holiday dance, the
biggest OF It's Kind n some Time. to
be held at tho Eliza auditorium, he.
cembcr ~. Headquarters Tor the
plpns have been opohrk at AS lien.
~ building The dance viii be an
nll'scaltlc and not merely nm Eagloa'
function, Il WAS announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Announce Forestry
S1O0 Scholarship

Ono hundred dollars II year viii
be given lily th0 Climax Manufaotuis
ing Co. makers % gtared locomo.
tiyes. na scholarship for the Uni.
yerslty OF Washington upper class
student OF forestry who has shown
marked ability. Il was announced
Tuesday.
Tho scholarship IS to DO known
as tho Climax locomotive GO.
Scholarships in Forestry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Four Pledged to
Chemistry Order

-Four pledges were announced
rnesaoy TO loth Sigma ~, women's
chemistry honorary at The University
Of washington They are Frances
Morgan. Margaret Thomas. RATHER.
IN bradford and Harriet snidow
Brian Sherh and Hay Smith have
been elected TO membership In Phi
Lhmbdn Epsilon, mems honorary
chemIstry frhternlty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Football Injuries
Kill Youth of Is

TOLEDO. Nov. 81 John Kelly.
10. died here yesterday from q frac.
tured skull which he sustained last
Thursday in school football game.
lie was tackled hard and thrown 20
the ground. his head striking the
linrd enrih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
SEEING CLEARLY

stage Hand Did you say you
wanted a window or widow?
show Manager said window.
nut thcy're both much dixie. When
gel near either OF them l always
look out .-Japan Advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
These Notions Are
Useful
"a Christmos Gift-MakiNq

DONE RINGS, in black white green, red and
ID blue, 10c 12l2c and 15c dozen.
BRASS RINGS, A.nch to %inch SC dozen.
R1cIl.RAcK BRAID. in mercerzed finish white black
and coors. &c yard yards Toe; white only wider,
sc yard yards 25c; Sc yard, yards l5c.
BIAS BINDING in colored percales 2Oc bolt yards
BIAS TAPE ughtcolor white organdie Csc bolt Of
yards.
CROCHET EDGINGs, in white. 15c for bolt of 4 yards
. for csc.
CROCHET EDGINGs for handkerchiefs. for bolt of
yards for S5c
RNFINE WASH BRAID trimming bath towels in white
with pink lavender, orange, green self designs CSC
yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
6-Piece Desk Sets
1896

THESE Metal Desk Fittings, grouped to
make such an attractive gift are fea-
tured in gun-metal finish, decorated gray
enamel and leather effect.
THE SIX-PIECE SET consists of Desk Pad
faced with cloth to protect furniture Blotter,
Ink Stand, Paper Clip, Pen Tray and Letter
Opener Unusual value at 1895.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

Tho home OF the chestnut Is in the
Mediterranean region, where chest.
nut trees have ben cultivate from
curly times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
THE MODERN ORDER

Motor Ears 'are The thihg now. Try
TO lung over the gate and talk ana
she gives you the gate Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
SUPERINTENDENT J. D. ROSS,

or tho municipal light department.
VIII discuss publicly owned utilities
before I'm audience az Bellingham
Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Beautiful Silks
For the Fashioning Of

WHEN such sumptuous silk as Broche
~ Crepe de Chine, with its SATIN fig
urlngs on crepe ground, is chosen for the
gift negligee, trimming is superhuous
This novelty crepe is shown in White,
Green, Apricot, Ash-rose, Orchid, Gold,
American Beauty, Shell pink and TuI-
quoise; SO inches wide, $3.50 yard
CREPE DE CHINE, for the fashioning of hand
made lingerie gifts, in Nile-green, Blue, Peach
Apricot and the usual lingerie colors, 40 inches
wide, $1-95 to $3.50 yard.
TROUSSEAU CREPE, in exceptionally soft
weave, white and flesh-color, 40 inches wide,
$500 yard.
PUSSY WILLOW, with its fine weave ideally
adapted to lingerie making in white and pink,
40 inches wide, $500 yard.
CREPE SANS GENE, an especially substantial
lingerie crepe in white and orchid, 40 inches
wide, $3.50 yard. '
BROCADED CREPE SANS GENE, with small
figured patterns in white, orchid and pink, 40
inches wide, $500 yard.
SILK JERSEY for vests boomers gowns and
chemses, in 54-inch and 3-yard widths priced
from 1925 to $1,000 yard. ~
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

ROUND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
in gay colorings, with touches of
hand-embroidery, and edging Of net
footing, 75c and s5c.
"0CTAGON' LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS with drawn colored threads
and colored-edge lace, S1.25.
PRINTED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
in unusual designs, SOC each.
PRINTED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
from France, with finely rolled hens,
S100.
CHIFFON SQUARES with metallic lace
edging for evening use, $500.
CoLoRED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
with crocheted edge and hand-em-
broidered corner designs, SIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

star Want Ads continue 10 grow
cause they bring RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27

for which
|fitablc i'm
be depart
Ns hatof
pan aver
|lue was
huipuiens.
Fas worth
10 each.
recently
y become
J Canada
ID cheap.
| cheaper
\ wheat
p 10 buy
Pie more
i United
4. Quick