davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
ARKANSAS MOB
RULE SPREADS
Strikers Flogged as Armed
Men Patrol Streets


HARRISON. Arb, Jan. IL
Mob law spread IN Northern Ar.
kansas today. Striking railroad
employees have been logged nj
Leslie aud other points along the
Missouri & North Arkansas rail-
road. following Outbreaks here.
la which n. q. Gregor was
lynehod and 20 other persons
beaten and deported.
The entire community was heavily
armed. ready to enforce DEGREES Of
the citizens committee" and "citi-
gems court" set up by tho mob Of
business men and farmers who
maAaed here Monday 20 prevent par
alysia OF train service on tho railroad.
shotguna were boldly carried thru
tho streets and revolverr slung from
leather holsters hung at the sides Of
others
Harrison WINS quiet on tho nurfac e
as the citizens committee" contin.
ued rounding up strikers and ques-
tioning them regarding burned
bridges and other alleged acts Of sab
otage. Some were noggod after the
quiz and others were ordered 70
leave.
Wild rumors were heard on all
sides one was that armed men
were coming over the hills from Mis-.
souri, TO Gust tho rulers here.
The state legislature has ordered a
proba OF tho lynchlng OF GroRor and
fiogglnEH OF strikers.
Tho investigation was expected 20
get under way tomorrow.
A grand jury investigation. made
under the eyes Of the mob. returned
10 indictments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
PARDONS ROUSE
OFFICERS IRE
Kind Hearted Governors Are
Put on Grill

PORTLAND. Jan. is.--wholesais
rardoning OF convicts by sympathet.
&c parole boards and kind-hcarted
governors was 70 be the main topic
OF discussion at the convention OF
the Northwest Association OF Sher-
ITS and Police. which opened here to
day.
The keynote Of the convention was
sounded yesterday. when the Oregon
state Sheriffs' association convention
denounced IN forciole language tho
present practice OF granting ''indis.
crimiraie" pardons. whether full or
conditional. 10 men convicted Of seri.
Gus crimes.
tn. Northwest association was CT.
pcctcd 10 repeat It's action OF last
year al its Occur d'Alene. Idaho. con
vention. when resolutions were
adopted calling for more stringent
parole laws.
No direct reference was made at
yesterdays convention 20 Acting
Gov. Rirner's action In Oregon. in
pardoning - convicts. 10 OF whom
had been convicted OF murder.
Many were given full pardonr. Tho
assembled peace officers confined
themselves 10 discussion Of recent
occurrences Of this nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
BILL PROPOSES
BUDGET SYSTEM
Monthly Check-up Provided
for in Measure

OLYMPIA. Jan. rs. 49, Establish
uncnt OF monthly budget system for
cities % the first and second class In
proposed In bill which was 20 be
introduced before the senate this
morning by Senator u. u. Palmer Of
King county.
The bin " proposed nn check on
the expenditures Of city officials. and
contains drastic measures TO insure
the carrying on, OF the stipulaiiona.
Before tho budget II made Up.
every depart meut in the city must
submit 20 the mayor an iiemixed &C
count OF tho money which that de-
pRrsment estimates that IL will need
In tho ensuing year.
The mayor then checks over every
item. after which the council checks
the mayor and approves or disap-
proves his cuts and changes
A two.third vote Ia required before
the budget can be passed.
Should any city official run over
HIS allotted budget for any month 81
the year. he In liable 20 prosecution.
Further check In made by making tho
ciiy officials liable thru their bonds.
Should the bill pass. u would mean
that every first and second class city
In the state would have 20 adopt
this method OF running the city's
finances.
Another bin which Senator Palmer
was prepared Wednesday. and which
he hoped TO have ready for iutroduc.
ton today. was a bill 10 compensate
those soldiers who served during the
war. but enlisted before war was de-
clar~d. and hence did not receive the
state bonus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Find Missing Girl
in Greenwich Flat

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Miss Agnes
Claire Rogers, 3, mysterionsly miss
ing since Monday. when she disap-
pcarcd on Broadway was found by
relatives today In Greenwich village.
where she had rented flat 10
emulate the work OF Eugene o'Neill.
playwright. her cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Seattle VIII KnOW It's
Champion Pie Designer
Craze Judges Sink Teeth Into Flaky
Home-Mdde Apple Pies

given out Apple.filled pastry.
wrapped In white paper and
labeled on tho outside "star-coli-
scum Apple Pie contest" were
still being delivered ut Hughaon's
Ford corner. Third ave. and
stewart ". when tho paper went
TO press. The array. however,
was sufficient 20 cause the Ford
showroom TO closely resemble a
pie factory.
Wednesday night, even, the en-
trants were not few IN number.
one side OF tho showroom's long
est table was already decorated
with pies. which at nightfall were
covered with soft paper by V.
Webster Van Wrinkle. pic Gus
todlnn. and tucked away for the
night. n was very touching
Lot Il h. remembered that no
food submitted IN the contest win
no 20 waste. ~ II all Go be dis
trihuted among needy families OF
the city.
Let Il also he borne In mind
that mighty decision S. being
made Thursday night. Seattle.
Friday. VIII know It's champion
maker OF apple pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
ASKS RELEASE
OF PRISONERS

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1s.-Itcleasc OF
political prisoners now being held
In the United States will be request.
ed Of congress by memorial which
was 20 be introduced before the
house Thursday morning by Repre-.
sentative j. II. Ryan OF Tacoma,
and before the senate later In the
week by Senator Bob Oman OF ia.
coma.
Il take this stand" said Ryan
Thursday morning: "Dcbs was the
principal offender and he has been
released Why should these men
who played the under-role be heidi
III the ring leader WAS released. why
not let his followers be alsoY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
DANCING GIRL
is MURDERED
Body Is Washed Onto Beach
Near San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Jan. rs. - Arrests
w-~c expected today, according TO
the police. in connection with the al
legged murder OF f'ritzie Mann.
dancer.
Police declared they had traced her
movements since she left Ions
Reach late Saturday and found that
sunday night she drove up Go an inn
AZ la tolla, near SAN Diego. in an
automobile with man whose iden.
tity Is known. The two remained
there until late into the night
II was the following day that her
halfc body was washed up by the
sea under the cliff az Torrey Pines
near here. Police said they had IS.
tahlished the fact that Miss Mann
was taken 20 Torrcy Pines some time
during tho night IN an automobile
that she did not SO alone 20 commit
suicide.
Miss Mann. who was aged 90
danced az a cafe IN Culver City. home
Of movie studios and was "A favorite
with scores of patrons SHE had
many admirers. Il was claimed
~ AtNN potiNt httltNtA NhH hau
committed suicide. but subsequent
investigation led TO a theory OF muir
der.
DR.. Louis l.. Jacobs Camp Kcarny
hospital inferno. who. following the
finding OF the body OF Miss Mann.
went voluntarily TO the police sta.
ton 60 give an account OF his friend.
ship with the Eiri. was again dues.
toned by Police Chief James Patrick
today Ia the course OF the investiga'
tion Of the dancing girls tragic
death.
Or. Jacobs accounted for his
whereabouts all day sunday. the day
Miss Mann met her death
Relatives of Miss Mann today In
diwnantiy denied that she was 50.
crerly wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
TO EXTRADITE
LAZY HUSBAND

Police OF Canada viii be asked 20
re-arrcst Richard NJ Nyiand and
hold him for extradifion under the
lazy husband treaty. Deputy Prose
cuior Eugene Meachan said Thurs
day. Nyiand spirited away his 2
year-oid daughter. Corrine. from the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Marian
Nyiana. 4725 5oth ave. f.. Tuesday.
NyIand was arrested at Victoria
but released on advices from the
sherifrs office here that Attorney
Howard Waterman had posted $500
bail. Thursday Waterman tried 70
draw down the bail. saying that
tho money was posted TO insure
Syiand's appearance In court. II he
was brought back 70 Seattle. Meach-
am denied this. and said he will
ask the court 20 forfeit waterman's
bail unless Nyland returns volun-
tariiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
DISAGREE ON
BRITISH DEBT

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--The
American and British debt.funding
negotiations were broken off here to-
day. In order that tho British com.
missioners might return TO their
country and present the American
position on the $4,000. 900. 900 war
debt due. 20 Premier Bonar Law.
The entire British mission will
sail from New York for England Sat.
urday. Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Baldwin viii outline the American
position to the British cabinet upon
his arrival, January a.
The two parties failed to reach a
tentative agreement.
Subsequent negotiations will be
conducted thru tho British embassy
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
HEICHTON PLANS.
FIGHT ON CRAFT
Offers Bill That Aims Blow
at Officials
ny STEVE ARNETT

OLYMPIA, Jan. is. ~ Graft In
state government viii be made more
difficult by "a bin which IL being pro
pared by Representative Charles
09ghtin1 iieishton OF King and
which Will bee introduced In tho
house within a week.
HeiEh,on's bill would make IL a
mlsdemeanor for any elective or APP
pointive officer OF the state or any
nNmber OF the legislature 60 be "A
member ~ any firm or company
that shall furnish for the USE OF the
state or any OF its departments any
supplies or materials. Furthermore
all state officials shall be prohibited
from entering into "a contract with
thc state whereby supplies or ma.
tcrials shall hc furnished.
All claims Of state officers for com.
penaation for commodities or ma.
teriala Furnished would be rendered
void by leighton In his bill. To file
the testh In the bin TO yet finer
points It h. further provided that any
person convicted under the proyis.
Ions OF tho bin shall be forever pro.
hihited from again holding public Of
flee In tho state.
Tho resolution regarding the fin
ing OF blame for the many bank fail.
ures which have occurred In the
state during the past two years,
which was submitted by Representa-.
tive Totten OF KING. was made a
srsacial order OF business and was 20
be brought up Thursday.
Speaker Mark Reed appointed
Representatives Bone 81 Pierce, Clas-
Eow OF Stevens and Mckinnon 81
king on tie COMMITTEES 20 draft the
blue sky Law which passed the two
houses Of The legislature
The committee on municipal cor
pora tons returned the tsill regarding
hanks in smaller towns and recon
mended that 4, DO accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
White Cross Is
Pleased With Play

Don n. Duncan. manager Of the
Orpheum theater. where the Cos.
mopolitan players are now offering
Experience. wednesday received
a letter from w. *. McISibben, ex.
ecutive secretary OF the white
Cross. national snti.narcotic society,
indorsing tho big play
ALLOW the committee to say that
they most cordially give their mp.
prevail 10 the play. The lesson II
carries IL OF vast value" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
ny WANDA Won KErTI.ER

The whole thing now hangs on
the decision OF the Judges.
Tho pies have been sent In by
housewives IN all parts OF the
city. They are large brown things
that speak OF much butter and
cinnamon and apples. They await
the tests 20 be applied them by
the Judges Thursday night when
Scattle's champion pie-maker
shall be decided upon. She shall
be officially named az $40 p. m.
Friday at the Coliseum thcater.
and there. ON the stage. be pro-
scnted with the as pri1e offered
FOR the best pie submitted In tho
contest. she shall be a co-siar
FOR the evening. as II were. with
Richard Rartheiruess and Dor
othy Glsh. who are being featured
az the Coliseum this week IN
Fury
Others 20 he called upon the
stage viii be tho winners Of the
$40 and the five 81 prizes. whose
pies Will also be- IN the hluo-rih-
bon class
More about those pies; Tho
number OF entrants cannot yet be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Mcneil Is Ruled by
Martial Law Order

BERLIN. Jan. Is Martial law
was proclaimed IN Mernci by I.lthn.
anlan troops who seized the city
Monday. according 10 reports here.
Dispatches yesterday reported a
French landing party about TO 70 TO
the relief OF French troops defeated
by tho Lithuanlans at Memei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
T euton Forces at
Muenster Withdraw

LONDON. Jan. is.--The German
embassy here announced that German
troops are withdrawing from Muen-
ster.
The German troops around Muen-
ster totalled one battalion OF infan-
try. one squadron OF cavalry and a
tank corps. according to German
sources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Light Co. Service
Again Under Fire

Further steps toward action on
the complaint OF the city against
alleged high rates and poor service
furnished citizens by the Seattle
Lighting company are expected Fri
day afternoon. when the finance
committee win meet in special scs-
sion with city officials ~ the office
Of George r. Russell, public utilities
superintendent The special meet
ing will be called Immediately after
the regular weekly session at 2
.. m. Committee Chairman Il. l.
Blaine said Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
MAYOR IN PORTLAND

For the purpose OF attending the
convention OF the North.
west Law Enforcement association.
Mayor Brown left for Portland
Thursday afternoon. The association
membership consists OF law-enforcc-
ment officials OF the entire North
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
National Highway
system Succeeds

CHICAGO. Jan. fs.--The nations
highway system is the only success
full public ownership experiment ever
attempted on large scale. Balm.
bridge Colby. former secretary OF
state. declared IN an address before
the American Road Builders con.
gress here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
FIRE TRAPS WATCHMAN

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is. - One
man lost his life and over 100000
worth Of damage was done by fire
which Quilted the upper floors Of
barker Brothers furnitufs ware
house early today. The dead man IL
j. r. Koch. so. Waterman. who was
trapped by the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
BRIEF
NEWS
POULTRY SHOW OPENS

CHICAGO. Jan. is.-T'won,y thou.
sand Delegates were on hand for tbs
National Poultry show. at the Union
stock Yards here today. Exhibitors
from every state In the Union had
birds valued at more than szso. 900
entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
WOULD PAY VET BONUS

DENVER. Jan. ia bonus bill
TO pay every Colorado soldier SIS
for each month no was In service
during the world war has been In.
troduced In the state legislature.
The cost TO the state would be APP
proximateiy ,s.0oo.ooo and would
be paid by the issuance OF bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
PLAN THEATER MERGER

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-~-MerErr Of
more than i25 Granger. shubcrt and
Dillingham; theaters turnout tho
country into r single management
controlled by a 500. 100000 corpora.
ton IL being negotiated. I, was an.
nounecd today BY Lee shuber; and
A. l.. Erlangcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
MARKET OFFICERS
SAY LOVELY OYSTER
DRANK TOO MUCH

The Volstead act is even hay.
ing its effect on the lowly oyster.
Charged with giving their oys.
tiers too much 10 drink. II.
Cohen, =. Morhaime and John
Samicich. fish dealers. we're on
trial before Police Judge John
y. Gordon Wednesday.
And the drink wasn't even
Intoxicating was just water.
But market inspectors held that
the water bIoatod tho bivalvos
and turned -four quarts TO five.
Judge Gordon took the case
under adviaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Seattle Firm Gets
Bremerton Contract

Involving an expenditure OF $780,
1910. a contract has been awarded
10 Henry A. McPhee. Seattle con-
tractors. 70 build an extension to Pier
at the Bremerton navy yard. The
same firm Is now erecting an extern
sion TO Pier 5, at cost Of t637. 700.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Germany Prepares
Protest on Treaty

PARIS, Jan. 1s.--Gcrmany IL pre-
pairing a protest 10 all signatories OF
the Versailles treaty. claiming that
French troops crossed tho so kilo-
meter neutral zone provided for In
the treaty. according TO reliable In
formation here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Railway Stations
of Ruhr Are Taken

LONDON Jan is.-Tho French
took possession today Of all railway
stations In the Ruhr. according TO
dispatches from Essen. II was also
reported they seized offices OF tho
various coal compnnieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
BLUE SKY LAW
is INTRODUCED

OLYMPIA. Jan fss---Ths frst
''hlu. sky law made itr appearance
this morning when Senator North
land OF Yakima and Senator randon
Of King introduced their measur. In
the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Nllcoa
The Healthftal Spread for Bread

they not only have the most
delicately and deliciously favored
of all the spreads but thar they
save enough to add handsomely
to their Pin Money. Nucoa costs
lust about half as much as the
highest priced of the animal fats.
On old Pin Money Dsys-thc
1st and End of Jsnuary-be sure
to try Nucoa. II will delight you
and your family as a Spread for
bread, will make everything pre-.
pared with 1t better, and you'll
start the New Year with extra
Pin Money.
NJ. r. Nuooa 10 guaranteed. Your
grocer sDiu refund your money
II yo~ don't find Nucoa the perfect
Spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
The Books
Boys Recommend
to Each Other

Gee. that books . bear
when you hear one boy say
that TO another. then you
know that you are getting the
truth. with no frills calculated
to deceive the suspicious adult.
prejudiced by years OF tradi-
ton as TO what children ought
TO read.
The following list Of books
was recommended by at least
ten boys out of a group OF
seventy in an experiment tried
at the Browne Nichols School
In Cambridge.
IL represents an abso-
lutely honest verdict. with
no outside influences
brought to bear upon the
boys.
Adventures cf Tom Sawyer,
by Mark Twain. sass.
Black Beauty. by sewell. sl.1s.
Captains Courageous. by KIP
ling. si.so.
Gulliver's Travels. By SWIM.
sf75.
Huckleberry Finn, by Mark
Twain, s2.25.
Jungle Books. by Kiplfng.
S1.s0.
Robinson Crusoe. by Defoa,
$3.50.
Story Of a Bad Boy, by AId.
rich. si.75.
Swiss Family Robinson. b.
Wyss. $500.
Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea. by Verne.
$500.
Two Years Before the Mast
by Dana $3.50.
Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
FRIDAY

u ons Of five days b ne
week. when service In the
chiidren's Barber shop can be
rendered without the delay
which is inevitable on SAT
URDAY. when crowds ere
largest
The Chfidren's Own Barber
Shop. Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Wash Goods
Remnants
CLEARANCE

T ENGTHS suitable for use
IL in making combination
dresses. for trimmings and for
children's frocks. in
Ginghams Perczles
Tissue GInghaus
Swiss Rafine MadEn8
A V q Innings
Crcpes Linen
Batiste voiles
Outing Flannel
priced considerably below
their regular value ia this
Friday offering.
Aisle Table. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Pins scere once sold only
on the LIST and End of
q January

That was five hundred years ago
when pins were 90 expensive
none bur the wealthy could
afford to buy them, so 1t became
the custom to give brides money
to buy pins = and ever since
women have valued Pin Money
the money they spend for
various little luxuries.
Hundreds Of women - good
managers"-have found that BY
using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
FREDERICK & NELSON
AVENUE AND PINE STREET
Broken Lines Of
ChiIdren's Sox
and Stockings
CLEARANCE

225 Pairs Wool Sox,
05c Pair;
Thrss-quarter Wool Sox m
Brown. Blue and Gray
Heather mixtures - novelty
cuff tops. size. 7. tn and 9.
125 Pairs ChiIdren's
Wool Stockings,
Csc Pair:
Black and Heather mix
lures IN these wool Stock.
lnga. also Black and Navy
with checked tops. Broken
sizes.
86 Pairs Children's
Stockings, Csc Pair:
Cotton and LAsle Stockings.
Black only. IN broken range
OF sizes.
160 Pairs Children's
Sox, 25c Pair:
Lsle HsIf.Sox. IN White
with novelty striped tops.
In broken range OF Eizes
Aisle Square. First Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-21

s29S Flat Crepe. $3.50 yard.
$349 Novelty Fiber Silks,
$3.50 yard.
$3.50 Silk-face Duvetyne,
S2.19 yard.
s5.49 Black Chiffon Velvet,
$4.39 yard.
$3.50 and s14.9s Novelty Fur
Fabrics, $11.0S yard.
Novelties, 1919 Discount
Linings
49c Sateen, 39c yard.
69c Silk and Cotton Foun-
dation, soc yard.
SOC Black Venetian Cloth,
49c yard.
$l.49 and $l.59 Silk and Cot
ton Novelties, printed and
brocades, $1.39.
Palais ROynI-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

wear for Women Children, Boys, Girls and your Tots.
Be Athena Underwear before purchasing
winter supply
Boys and Girls Athena Boys and Girls Wool
n..: ;L4 mixed Athena Suits
ou's = o Ankle .and knee lengths.
conbed cotton, high neck, At S1.75 to- $2e5.
short sleeves knee length 1lny Iots vests wool
tor boys Drop seat and At soc to S1.25
closed crotch Dutch neck Childrens Vests and
-, ,., Pants Medium weight,
eoo se' ~ s Dutch neck elbow sleeves,
for girls. Drop to knee LENGTH ? to 16 wears
16 years. At ST and S125. At soc.
Women's Athena Union Suits-Fleeced lined or me-
dunn weight high neck long sleeves ankle length Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves ankle and knee length. Low neck
sleeveless, ankle and knee length but-up shoulder
bodice tops. Regular sizes, $175. Extra large Sizes
$1.e5
Won1en's Athena S i1k Womens Wool-nixed
and Wool Suits 81 OK and Vests gray ribbed, high
49, neck, long sleeves, ankle
44.oo pants to match
n.h g. W., Regular sizes, $2.25.
S ~ Extra sizes, $3.50.
nnHeq ohuelwear' p@.1o 10 Large percentage of
$3.25 wool SOS and So 25
Women's Separate Garments, soc
Good fall weight, but feeced Vests, high neck
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves Low neck
sleeveless, ankle and knee pants. Also
Dutch neck elbow length high neck, long sleeves Regu
lar sizes, soc. Extra sizes, 6oc.
Roy Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Silks, Dress Goods and Linings
The Most Wanted Fabrics
Substantially Reduced

s2.49 Fiber Satin. S1.79 yard.
s2.49 All-silk Canton Crepe,
S1.79 yard.
S19S All-silk Crepe de Chine.
$40 yard.
$2.9S Fine All-silk Canton,
$3.50 yard.
S2.95 All-silk S k inne RS
Satin, $3.50 yard.
Imported Silk and Velve
Woolens
S1.79 All-wool Dress Goods,
$3.50 yard.
Sl.9S Plain and Fancy Wool
ems, $1.59 yard
$3.50 Poiret Twill, S2..9 yard.
$3.50 Novelty Skirtings, S2.79
yard.
s4.ss to s59S Novelty Coat
ings, $40 yard.
$745 Coatings, S6.49 yard.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Exceptional! l and 2 Clasp I'm
ported GIace Gloves. Sl.95 Pair

2-clasp, pique and overseam, Paris point and heavy
embroidered sttchngs, self and in good color
ngs, ta brown mode beaver, black black with white
and white with black. 1-casp Cape Gloves, washable
skins, in dark brown and mode. 2clasp lightweight
Mocha Gloves in gray. At $1.e5 pair.
chamois Suede Gloves elbow length, two-toned EN-,
broidered stitchings in best shades of sand mode
gray medium dark gray, fawn and beaver. Strarurst
Leatherete Gloves in covert mode and brown. AT S45
pair.
Suede-hnished Fabric Gloves, strap-wrist gauntlet
Styles also IL and 10 button lengths in mode
sand, nastic and gray At 85c pair.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
White Enameled POrcelain!TOp
Slightly Marred.
Kitchen Tables, $5.98~

About one hun
dred and twenty-five
of these tables in
our stock. Made
strong. Reinforced
with heavy bolts.
Square legs of hard
wood, smooth finish,
varnish base, white
en- a m e l porcelain
tops; are slightly
mussed. Sizes 25x
40 inches. At $5.o8.
is Royal-FOurth Floor.