davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Given Six Months
for Swiping Tools

llay Morrison Will find u moro
profitable 20 remain In tho carpcn.
ter's profession after he Is released
from tho county Jail six months
from today.
Morrison * charged with stealing
carpenters tools. and was arrested
last week by City Detective A. A..
Brown. The detective found In Nor.
rison's possession two saws that had
been reported stolen IL years ago.
Morrison was charged with petty
larceny pleaded guilty before Judge
c. c. Dalton In justice court Tues
day afternoon. and WIS sentenced to
six months In the county fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
SILK GLOVES
Special S9c

Milanese Silk Gloves with narrow tail
ored cuffs of self color; Paris point
stitching. In black, gray, mode and
white.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Driver of Bandit
Car May Know More

BOISE, Idaho. Aus. i5.-Honry
Endsloy, Boise auto driver. who
claimed he was practically kidnapped
BY three masked men Sunday night
before they robbed the Eagle hank
OF $500. was held by Ada county
authorities today. who believe no
knows more about the crime than
he has told.
Two other men and women have
been arrested on supicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
DINERS "SUPEUB"
SAYS TRAVELLER
Northern Pacific's "Famously
Good" Meals Give This
Road Distinction

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Aug. IL
Northern Pacific Pullman and din.
ing car service is superb" writes
w. r. Mcmahon Of this city. after
completing trip from the Pacific
COlsi.
Having just returned from =
Pacific Coast trip, I wish TO
thank you for the many eour.
tesies extended By your office In
Seattle and your employees In
charge OF your trains" MIR. Nc.
Mahon writes TO the Northern
Pacific Railway. "Your Pull.
man and dining ear service Is
superb and leaves nothing TO be
desired"
This Is just one OF scores Of lot.
tiers the Northern Pacific receives
from It's patrons. The North Coast
Llmited"-onc OF Americas finest
trains-with its barber. valet. baths.
library. observation car and other
facilities for comfort. Is one OF the
reasons for this universal stiisiac.
ton. Northern Pacific dining cars
with their ~famously good meals
--arc operated between the Coast
and Chicago. Special low round
trip rates now in effect To Yellow.
stone Park and Eastern pointg Ask
your local Northern Pacific agent
about them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Yes, but Will They
Come Back to Jail?

When Art McGovern and George
oppenlandsr pleaded guilty 10 a
charge OF stealing an automobile
spotlight and tire. they were ordered
by Judge c. c. Dalton 10 replace the
stolen goods on the car and 20 return
TO the county Jail until August 20.
II the two youths have behaycd
themselves in the Jail. Judge Dalton
will use his discretion In regard to
the extension OF their sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
NEW FIRES HIT
TIMBER LANDS
Cooler Weather Now viii
be Followed by Dry Period

Three new forest fires. one OF
them dangerous, broke out Tucsda,
and were being fought by mor
Than 200 fire patrolmcn OF the
Washington Forest Fire association.
lossips camp employs and voiun
'ecr and impressed flame fighters
In Northwestern Washington.
\ new threat was seen In a nrc
which broke out Tuesday in the
hiissp county holdings OF ths lat.
Hch Tossing company. near Neha
and 100 men were striving 20 pre.
vent its spread into "A fine growth
OF standing timber.
a second firo was reported an
tho Rainier national forest In East.
GA Lewis county, Neither q nor
ono reported en- tho head waters OF
the Tolt ryvr cast OF North bend.
uro thought serious yet.
The weather conditions improved
here Tues,iay and Wednesday. with
lowered mercury and moro humid,
ny tn the air, warnings were issued
again by George {. Joy OF the
FOREST Fire association OF Increased
temperatures. and no signs Of ap.
prcciablo rainfall within tho next
three weeks.
JOY declared that the crisis a.
yet 10 bo passed. tho conditions
arc already bad IN Eastern and
Central Washington and that the
only safeguard for the tlrnbcrlauds
and other properties In the region
Is a strict watch on camp fires and
other hazcs.
lie also asked that no slaShlnE
fires be attempted until the frst
heavy rains have prceludcd the dan.
ser OF forest fire spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Specials in
NOTIONS

Hickory Sanitary Aprons of pure gum
rubber, with scrim top. ........5O SOC
Household Aprons Of rubberized Gre
tonne, with shoulder straps of self
material ..................5 9c
Baby Pants of pure gum rubber in me-
dunn and large size. In white
only ............ ............. z9c
Coats Mercerized Crochet Cotton, in a
broken line of colors and numbers.
SPECIAL, BALL s...........9c
Hair Nets of real human hair; in dou-
BILE and single mesh; cap or fringed
style In black, light, dark and me-
dunn brown and auburn. 3 for. 19c
"Aristo" Hair Nets; double and single
mesh. In black, auburn and blonde.
Dozen ........... ............ Z5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Portland Couple
Is Married Here

Immediately following the Is.
suance OF their marriage license in
the county auditors office. Lieut..
Chester {. Reed. U. s. army. and
kathryn NJ Hick. both OF Portland.
were married by Justice OF the Peace
C. +. Austin In his office in the
county.city building. IL Is believed
that their marriage has been kept a
secret from friends and relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Oakland Cop Gets
Marriage License

George O.. Underwood. q member
OF the Oakland. Cal. police depart
meut. was granted a marriage license
at the county auditors office. The
woman in the case is Bessie V. Rob.
lnson, also OF Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Naval Lieutenant
Licensed to Wed

Lieut.. Travis steicell Moring. a
member OF the staff of the U. S. S.
Nevada, was granted a license to
marry Margaret Glorious. 3i03 Mt.
Baker blvd, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
Drug Man Granted
Marriage License

Nichols 1appc, proprietor of The
Astoria drug store, Egbth and Pine.
Was Erspiod "a marI.agc license az
tho county auditors offiec. The
future Mis-. JappCs name Is Johanna
Iabimsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
WILTON RUGS
.S87. so

A special purchase of 9x12 Worsted
Wilton Rugs in many beautiful pat
terms and colors. A large selection
from which to choose.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

Genuine cowhide Brief Gases with
graduated locks. In dark brown, tan
and black. A most unusual value.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

Sports Skirts formerly $3.50 TO $3.50,
of flannel, crepe de chine and Rosh-
anara crepe, in a good variety of light
and dark colors. Plain, wrap-around
and peated models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13

Genuine Lane Cedar Chests, 32-inch
size, of Colonial design; trimmed
with genuine copper trimmings. A
special value.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
NOT OK sIsTER,s LIST

Now. honest--am / the first man
you've ever really loved?"
Absolutely. / went over by
absolutely. went over my
ney Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-13
SPORTS COATS
HALF PRICE and LESS

High-grade Sports Coats for immediate
and early Fall wear. Fashioned of inn
ported Tweeds, Desire, Lustral, Holenko
and Mafalda cloth, in the best style of
the season.
Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

But halfway to the finish.post.
 lust when the hare was grinnine most, He met the bulldog trafklc cop, Who, with q stern pav, ordered "StopV' Then, straishtvay to the GreenvOOds jail He took the fast hare, very pale.
 And there, in spite of alI his pleading. He promptly locked him up for speeding. But by and by the tortoise passed The cop-HE wasn't going fast And won tbe race; and %, indeed,
 You see, the more hate the less speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

Tslgre was hare who set pace As fast as though he led race. Though there was nothing to require Such haste-no earthquake and no fire. And in the wood where dwelt thls hare A tortoise lived, contented there. Speeding was not in this Chaps li0es At travelling he didn't shine.
 One day the hare's smart friends devised A joke-in jokes they specialized "The hare and tortoise ought to race" Said they; and each kept straight his face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
By JANE COREY

But when the tortoise heard of this He took it not at alf amiss. ''I'H race the speedy Mir. Hare.'' Said he, and went of to prepare, The day arrived. set for the race, And for the tortoise's diserace; At least SO all the hare's friends thought. But wait, and see how they were caught.
  in dust so thick you cOuIdn't find him. The hare sped of, and far behind him Came plOddlng Mir. Tortoise vho just couldn't yin, the hare'e friends knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

s Week-Lesson No Actions Speak Louder Than Words
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
TENANTS WILL
! NEE / To PLAN
BATTLE
Mass Meeting at Central High
to Formulate Program
Of Action

Tenants Of Washington apart
r1ent houses and other classes OF
rental property will meet in Central
/. High School auditorium tonight, TO
plan a legislative campaign for a
permanent rent law In the District.
The aims of the mass meeting,
presumably, are the same as those
Of the Tenants League, sponsor of
the gathering. The latter's ambi.
tions were expounded last night by
Mrs. Henry G. Brown, secretary, to
the League for Industrial Dem.
ocracy, in the Penguin Club, ITO i
street northwest.
Our objects are five in number z
Mrs. Brown told her audience.
First, and most Immediately Inn
portant. is securing from Congress-
a permanent relief law for tenants,
In addition to that, we purpose
to curb. .if we can, the practice 81
!. Y 4
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
BIG INAUGURAL
CEREMONY
URGED
Washington Merchants Ask
President Coolidge to
Permit Fete

Appointment OF national COM
mittee to take charge of the in
augural ceremonies in March was
urged on President Coolidge in a
resolution sent to the White House
following a meeting yesterday by
the board Of governors Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
The merchants disclaim any re-
sponsibility on the part OF mer-
camille interests in the Capital in
the resolution which said that lone
of the reasons given for change in
Inauguration plans heretofore was
laid at the door of certain Washing
ton business interests.
I'VE have no selfish interests to
serve" the merchants resolution
stated. 1T is an established fact
that unusually large conventions are
never money-makers for the city in
which they are held
Representation on the committee
of every State in the Union and the
District of Columbia was advocated
in the plans the merchants associa-
ton has in mind. This committee
would have full charge of carrying
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
TAI<OMA PARK CIVIC
CLUB 10 MEET TUESDAY

The Takoma Park Civic Study
Club win hold its regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday afternoon. in
the ball room at the Takoma Thea
ter. Doctor John b. Mertie, jr.,
viii describe his experiences as a
member Of an exploring party sent
into northern Alaska during the
past summer by the United States
Geological Survey.
Mrs. Walter Trey, president, an
nounces that donations OF food,
clothing, and money will be received
for the benefit OF the needy. She
asks that Mrs. G.. Albert Scott or
Mrs. w. "a. Hooker be notified OF
any needy family, 4
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
HURT WHEN e. cTRlc
LIGHT BULB EXPLoDES

When an electric light bulb ex.
ploded III the barber shop Of WI.
liam Turner, 122e Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Robert Melts.
living at the shop was injured.
Glass was blown into both Of his
eyes.
Meits was taken to Emergency
hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

initiating values Of apartment build
.ngs; to obtain punishment OF those
who have been loading down values
with watered securities; to develop
constructive building program,
probably OF a cooperative nature,
for the future, and to provide the
tenants with permanent, mutually
protective organization.
The speakers at the meeting to.
night are B. III. Low. Of the Fedora.
ton OF Federal Employees; Mrs.
Vernon Dorman, Mrs. M. g.
Weikert, Arthur Holder, Philip u,
Dougherty, Mrs. p. w. Schwartze,
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
CONCERT

BY the United. States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestta. Stanley
at 6:46 o'clock, John 8. n. Zim-
hermann, bandmaster.
March, america First" Losey
Overture, ''Innesfallen \. KOppitz
Entr' Acte--
a. ssVesper Belis'' ...s....... Clark
b. Moon Madrigal,,. .Willeby
Selection, June Love. Friml
FOX trot, STORY Of the Rosary.
SQulrem
Waltz suite. my Ideal" Won Blon
Finale. "June Night" $3.50. Friend
'arhe Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

After Mrs. Catharine Ganley, Of
Branchdaie, six miles from here, re.
turned from a funeral she was
Mortified to find her daughter, Cath
arine, dead In bed. The girl was
twenty years old, and although an
invalid her condition was not con-
aidered critical.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

out Inaugural ceremonies, including
parade, reception and other digni
fled ceremonials.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29
2 FISHERMEN ARE FOUND
FROZEN ON LAKE SUPERIOR

CALUMET. Mich, Nov. 2s.-Two
unidentified men, believed. to be
fishermen, were found frozen to-
death today near Grand Marais.
They had put out on Lake
Superior Yesterday in a small boat.
The Washington times., 1924-11-29

and Edward Fl. Achirmer. president
Of the Tenants League.
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL
70 FIND DAUGHTER DEAD
PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Nov. a..
Evening star., 1924-06-26
2Oc and Csc Percales
Etc., lCNc

Remnants of 36-inch Printed
Percales, in checks, stripes, dots,
plaids and figures; 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, Amoskeag Apron Cling
ham, ETC.; in lengths from to
s yards
Evening star., 1924-06-26
$3.50 Rustic Chairs

II Rustic Cedar Chairs, strong
~ made. FURNITURE Store
ACROSS the Street.c
Evening star., 1924-06-26
$I.03 Navy Cots. 08c

$6.75 to S8.95
Bathroom Mirrors
$2.03
II Bathroom Mirrors, white
enamel frame; plate glass mir
ror; sizes 12X20, 16X20 and lax
"a furniture Store "AcrOss the
Street.')
$3.50 Porch Rockers
$l.60
16 Children's Porch Rockers,
solid maple, cane seat. arm posts,
natural and white enamel fin
ish. furniture Store "AcrOss
the Strcet.'C
$6.75 Rustic Settees
$40
7 Rustic Cedar Settees, artistic
design. furniture Store ACROSS
the Street.D
Infants Shirts, 2lc
Cotton and Lisle Shirts. high
neck and long sleeves, finished
with crochet edge and draw
string; sizes six months to
years: seconds of 39c grade.
(First Floor Underwear SectiOn)
ST. Blouses, 24c
Dimity and Wolfe B1ouses,
to A.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
69c and ST Window
Shades. Ac

Some slightly imperfect, but
the large majority perfect quail
ity; heavy Opaque and oil opaque
cloth; size ) # by . inches;
strong spring rollers; white, ecru
and green's.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Children's Knitted
Waists, 1oc

Knitted Waists, low neck and
sleeveless: garter attachments:
sizes to 10 years; seconds of
29c grade. F1rst FlOOr-Under-
wear Secti0n.)
Evening star., 1924-06-26
$5.98 Overblouses
$2.08
79c Combination
Garments. 30c

(29) Little Children's Combina-
tion Garments, of cross-barred
muslin; oEen-front and drop-seat
models; small sizes; slightly
Evening star., 1924-06-26
SOC Underwaists. 30c

soc Underwaists, 39c
tThrae dozen) Cool Summer
Underwear, for children; lace and
ribbon trimmed; fine grade cam
brio; broken sizes. (Third Floor
Juvenile Section.)
Boys Sl.39 to So
Suits, Sis
Wash Suits, smart new mod
els, in MILDLY, Oliver Twist, Bal
kan and f1apper styles; sizes to
s years.
Children's 79c
Boomers, 30c
OF Windsor crepe and pink
h m T a y; fitted buttonhole
bands; broken sizes.
l5c and l8c Cottons,
o3Ac
Remnants of Sc and 80 inch
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton,
lengths from 1 to yards.
Mems ST. Union Suits
72c
Athletic Union Suits, fine quail
ity gauze cotton; sleeveless or
quarter sleeve styles; perfect
quality; sizes SO to 46.
Mems $6.95 and $7.45
Silk Shirts, $4.35
Silk Shirts, broken lots from
stock and recent sales; all high
grade silks; perfect quality;
mostly in sizes IA to 15h.
l7c Moth Flakes
&c Pkg.
One pound packages of Mana
hans Tarine Moth Flakes or
Balls; full strength. (Basement).
$l.98 Ironing Boards
$l.29
Ironing Boards, on folding
stand; made of well seasoned
lumber.
$l.40 to $l.98 Wash
Boilers, 79c
Lot of Heavy Tin Wash Boilers
with cold wood handles; slightly
married; former $1.49, $1.75 and
$1.98 grades.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Circular RuffiingS, in white,
ecru and combination colors: of
georgette, satin, organdy, wolfe
and net.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

lOc Hairpin Cabinets
SC
Hairpin Cabinets, assorted
styles; containing a variety of
Japanned wire hairpins.
ST and $l.5O Handbags
79c
Women's Handbags, assorted
shapes and styles; black and COL
ored feathers and silks.
SC Sanitary Napkins
3 for 1Oc
Sanitary napkins. full size.
three in each carton, 10c. CNo-
tion Dept.)
l5c and l9c
Handkerchiefs. lie
Women's Imported Handker-
chiefs, dainty Madeira effects. all
around scalloped edges and en-
broidered corner designs. Per-
feet quality.
25c Handkerchiefs, l9c
hcH FuTe Linen Handke err
chiefs, white only; hemstitched
borders; perfect quality and full
size.
Girls $3.50 Camp
Suits, $l.79
One dozen Girls Khaki Camp
Suits, elastic bloomers, belt and
blouse; double stitched; sizes 3
to years.
lOc Embroidery
Edgings, Sc
Stitched Trimming or En-
broidery Edgings, three-yard
pieces; white and colors. (No-
tiOns Dept)
Collar Bands, 3 for lOc
Collar bands, for mems and
boys shirts; all sizes; correctly
made.
Csc Embroidery
Edgings, l7c
Embroidery Edgings, assorted
colors, for finish summer frocks.
(Notfon DsDk)
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, in
black and cordovan; mostly all
sizes; seconds of Csc grade.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Csc and 39c Wash Goods

98c Bread Boxes. 40c
White Japanned Bread Boxes,
roll top styles; slightly dented.
29c Marquisette, 18c
Yard wide Marquisette Gre
tonne designs, also light and
dark color cretonnes, in floral,
bird, stripe and foliage designs.
Full bolts and remnants.
(Ffrst and Fourth F1oors)
$3.50 to $l6.5O
Trunks, $9.85
Floor samples and slightly
shopworn Trunks, including
dress and steamer styles; sizes 34,
36 and 3S inches; three-ply con-
struction, fiber covered; many
cloth lined; some with two trays;
mostly with paracentric type
lock. Good trimmings.
75c Chair Cushions, 39c
Large size Bar Harbor shape
Chair Cushions, filled with cot
ton, covered with light and dark
color cretonnes; tufted with ten
buttons.
$3.50 Suit Cases, $2.45
24-inch fiber covered steel frame
Suit Cases, 7h inches deep; neat
ly lined; two leather straps and
leather corners; good brass fin
ished side snaps and lock.
WOmen's White Shoes
$l.29
1000 pairs Women's White
Canvas Low Shoes, including
Pumps and Oxfords with Louis,
military and low heels; sizes in
the lot from 2k to z.
Women's So to IS
Shoes, $l.69
women's Oxfords and Pumps,
of patent leather, tan calf, black
kid and dull feathers; high and
low heelsS all sizes in the lot
from 21a to Z.
Children's SOC Drawers
30c
Muslin Drawers, soft finish
quality; knickerbocker style;
neat embroidery trimmed styles;
mostly all sizeA
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Women's SIS to $3.50
Coats. S6,05

Spring-w Coats. swa gger
back and straightline models, of
Shadow Plaids, Cut Polaire and
Novelty Stripes. One and two
button effects, with long reVers
or new crown collar; sizes 16
to AZ
Evening star., 1924-06-26

1900 yards of Amoskeag
Bleached Twill Cotton Crash,
heavy absorbent grade, for roll
ler or tea towels. Mill lengths.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
SOC & 80c Rufiings. 30c

SOC & 30c Ruff1ings, 39c
Circular Ruffiings, in white,
ecru and combination colors: of
georgette, satin, organdy, wolfe
and net.
$l.98 Fiber Silk (Clos)
Scarfs, 79c
Novelty Weave Fiber Silk
(glos) Scarfs, plain colors and
Roman striped effects. with deep
black ends; IA yards long, full
width.
Boys $3.50 Two.Pants
Suits, $3.95
(s) Boys Two-pants Suits,
spring weight mixtures: full
lined knickerbocker pants and
Norfolk coats; sizes s to Is years.
Boys SIS Two-Pants
Suits, S8.75
(2S) Boys TWo-pants Suits,
all-wool light-color tweed, coats
lined with alpaca; sizes 8 to 20
years, except size II.
Boys $l.l9 to $l.39
Suits, 70c
Boys Wash Suits, broken lines
from regular stock, in khaki
f1apper suits, also oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles; plain colors
and combinations; sizes to 6
years.
Mems Underwear, SIC
Lawrence Balbriggan and
White Gauze Cotton Underwear.
short sleeve shirts. full length
drawers. with reinforced seat;
broken sizes; seconds of $1.o0
grade.
Mems S. to 81 Panama
Hats, S3.35
"a Sample Panama Hats. all
genuine South American stock;
sizes 67s, 7 and IA. New shapes.
Mems Hose, l2Iac
Half Hose, broken lots and ir-
regular weaves of Csc to 40c
grades-full reinforced heel, toe
and sole; black and plain colors.
Mems ST. Silk Hose. 48c
Onyx" and other high-grade
Thread Silk Half Hose, clocked
and striped styles; broken sizes
from regular stock; perfect quail
ity.
Mems SOC Suspenders
3lc
Clinton make SuSpenders, fine
Isle webbing; striped patterns;
kid and leather castoff.
$3.50 Corsets, $l.74
Odd lot Of high-grade we'll
known make Corsets, such as
Warmers, r & G and C-B; also
lot of girdles; plain and fancy
pink coutil; sizes % to 80 in the
lot.
Children's Knitted
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Boys 79c to ST.
Blouses, 60c
Sport Blouse with short
sleeves, also collar attached
styles with long sleeves; white,
tan, khaki and striped effects;
sizes 6 to 16 years.
Women's Chiff Silk
Hose, $l.l9
Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, dou-
BILE sole, heel and toe, Isle gar
ter top; in black and assorted
shades. Slight seconds of $3.50
grade. Broken sizes.
45c and 55c Ginghams
29c
Remnants of SO and 36 inch
Woven Tissue Ginghams, in a
large assortment of checks and
plaids; all wanted co1ors; lengths
from to 4 yards.
$5.98 Overblouses
$2.98
Plain and fancy models, Of lace
ana crepe DE Cnlne with en-
broidered designs, in navy, CO.
Goa, flesh, white, gray and combi-
nation colors; also flesh and
white Crepe de Chine Blouses,
with lace and tucks. Sizes SO
to 46. =.
$3.50 Table Sets, $500
81 Hemstitched Mercerized
Damask Table Sets, consisting of
one cloth and six napkins. Heavy
firm woven, highly mercerized
grade; cloth size, 72x90 inches
before hemstitching.
79c Combination
Garments, 30c
(29) Little Children's Combina-
tion Garments, of cross-barred
muslin; oEen-front and drop-seat
models; small sizes; slightly
soiled.
2Oc and Csc Percales
Etc, l2Nc
Remnants Of s6-inch Printed
Percales, in checks, stripes, dots,
plaids and figures; 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, Amoskeag Apron Cling
ham, ETC.; in lengths from 1 to
yards.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-22
LISABEULA
Mrs. c. Ii. Howard
Lisabcula, August 49,

Lisabcula, August lS.-
The Ladies Aid will have a pic
mic at the Burton assembly
grounds, Wednesday, Aug. 81
Meet at the church at one o'clock
-conveyances for all. all taking
lunch baskets. The men are all
expected to be with us for supper
Mrs. +, j. Shattuck met with
quite an accident last week, as a
truck ran into her car and dam.
aged it quite considerably. For,
tunatcly no one was hurt.
Frew Howard and wife and
two daughters and Minnie Mclvy
and Beatrice Ladd, all of Seattle,
were visiting at the Howard
home, Saturday and Sunday, Mr.
G. Howard going in with them to
take some medical treatments.
Mr.. Torrence of Seattle put on
an aluminium demonstration at
the residence of Mr.. Steinforth
Tuesday afternoon. He is q
fine demonstration and showed
the ladies that man can cook 3
fine meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen of LISA
beula, and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
of Seattle are off for an auto try
of ten days or more duration, t.
Shasta Springs, Cal, and othe!
points.
The ladies aid met with Mrs
Comstock, Wednesday afternoon
large crowd being present, sew
cral Southern Heights ladies at
tending. They put III the after
noon sewing for the OrthopediC
society, the hostess serving fine
lunch at the close. 1t was decid