davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
CEN7RAL|A GIRL
DIES IN AUTO
Parents Summoned to Ia
coma; Sister Questioned
POLICE PROBE CASE
Inquest Ordered by Pierce
County Coroner

TACOMA. March 2s.-Policc and
county authorities made plans today
for a thoro investigation into the cir.
eumstances surrounding the death Of
Miss Edith Houston. Il, of Ccntralla,
who died In the arms OF her sister,
Mrs. opal Logan. also of Contralia.
while heing rushed in an auto TO a
drug store in South Tacoma last
night.
After questioning Mrs. Logan. who
was held in custody for investiga
ton. police declared that they be
lieved the girl died from the effects
of an Illegal operation.
e Mrs. Logan admitted borrowing an
autS In Centralia yesterday and
bringing her sister here for tho oper
alton. but denied knowing where OF
by whom IT was performed
The dead girl is ths daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a IFo,tstaa. OF Cen
tralia. who were summoned ran by
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
At Last, Secrets Out!
mt. Tacoma" Named
by Chinese Explorers

almanac editors 10 take a moro
thoro course in "the glorious
Northwest" while he cites their
"mlsinformation bulletin" fur.
Their.
"San Francisco Is mentioned
on page $40 under Ports Of the
World" he says. but Seattle
is evidently just an Indian trad
Ing post 10 tho New York World,
for II isn't mentioned al ALL"
Truly a serious oversight. my
hearties. and not TO be repeated
In the 1925 compilation. l grant
you.
Also. on page &c.," he adds
giving the population OF the
cities Of :he United States, Sc
attic is again neglected.
whats more to the point.
they add insult TO. injury and
say. 'Seattle-the growth from
1910 10 1920. as projected. gives
figures believed 10 be consId-
sHlbly in excess OF the popula-
ton"
Ouch! Los Angeles, working
overtime. couldn't sing an anvil
song more tunefuliy than that
dirty little crack.
Mr.. Gates hopes that you'll
read the World Almanac and
help him rescue Seattle from the
onslaughts OF a lot Of mlsin-
formed and evidently prejudiced
New York newspaper men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BY HOMER G. BREW
Hx.boxing Experil

IITELL. folks. I'm thru as
w fight expert. / resigned az
1890 Tuesday evening.
For years have been a keen
student OF boxing. am tho
glnk who invented tho famous
pFetzol punch. l never used u
IN tho ring. In fact. / never
was In a ring. l did all my
fighting Just outside tho ropes.
Bot I suro talked a tough bat.
Now I'm thru.
tie.
Tuesday nigI.t. at the Crystal
Pool ] sat in tho small box
above tho entrance. A little
Filipino boy sat next TO me.
He was evidently n stranger In
tho clty-a quiet. wcll.druzscd
young fellow. speaking English
with tho sof, accent OF the
Islands.
told him about the fighters.
named their pscullaritles. I
pointed out the mistakes they
made. illustrated my points
with swings and hooks. even
described my famous prctzel
punch for him.
He was nice young follow
and very grateful for all thu in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Daugherty's Friends
Snub Him in Cleanup,
Mrs. Roxie Stinson Tells Senators "Jess
and Harry We're Sore About 1t"

testified.
Il asked him II he and Harry were
in Il. He said. No. that's what
we're sore about and they wero our
friends. too"
what kind OF a deal was TIP
asked Senator Rrookhart-
a Sinclair oil deal" Mrs. stin.
son replied.
After asking II she knew whether
Z. II. Mclean. Washington pub
Usher. was ono OF the five men. and
receiving n Negative answer. the
committee turned aside from the
matter.
II have no doubt In my mind
but what Jcss Smith committed sui.
eide" Mrs. Stinson declared.
But" sho added. Il do feel that
Harry Daughcrty was morally re.
sponsibls for his death.
Il feel that from ths way jess
arranged his house and all his e.
feets that no contemplated killing
himself but think no was driven
70 It by his association with Harry
Daugherty."
From items enumerated by Mrs.
stinspn. Senator Moses estimated
Smiths property was worth about
$4,000 before no came to Wash.
lngion.
An Inventory OF his property after
his death showed no left an estate
Of i2i4.1sats.
VINO was in Daugherty's apart.
ment at the time Jess Smith com
mitted sulcide7' Senator Ashurs,
asked.
''Mr. Martin. special assistant "a
the attorney general, according "a
what Nal Daugherty told me-"
did Mr.. Martin spend the night
in tho apartment the night before
tho morning on which Smith com
mitted suicideg'
Yes. that's what I understand
was a money belt found In
Smiths effects after his death7"
asked Senator Moses.
Not that know Of"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BY LELAND HANNUM
II. Hal Tho dark secret Il


II. Hal Tho dark secret Is
n outl
VIII the orchestra leader play
= little music. a Ia mysterioso.
kettle drums and nuto predomi.
nant7 Thanks.
SIR. Frank Gates. 7os 22ud
ave. has the stage. He has
sketch. "All Honors TO Seattle
Get EN- n You Can" and he
Isn't limiting his audience 20 any
Wednesday morning ladies
only" either.
Mr. Gates has been perising
the Worlds Almanac for 1924
and he finds some grieyous or.
rors in that useful compendium
OF information.
Poor China" says Afr. Gates,
even you are entering tho Mount
Rainier.Mount Tacoma multi.
round battle. Here's what the
almanac Mount Tacoma
was named by the Chinese
"Yessir. you'll find Il right on
page $40 under tho heading Chi.
neso Origin OF U. s. Pacific Coast
names Can II be that this ef.
fort 70 rechristen our historic
Mount Rainier ia another item OF
Oriental propaganda"
But Mr. Gates isn't thru. He
still has n song.and-dancs act
and he asks tho New York World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Vancouver Man Is
Dead in Pasadena

PASADENA. Cal. March 2s.--
James Kcppol Ball. former manager
president OF tho Bank Of Toronto.
Of Vancouver. Il. G.. died nj the
Pasadena hospital here during the
night. Death was unexpected. fol.
lowing on illness which was not
thought critical.
Ball and his wife came here In
November 10 spend the winter.
Remains will he ahipped "a Van.
couver FOR burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
BY FRAZER EDWARDS

lJuitrd Press Htnf Correspond
WASHINGTON, March Ca
Five friends Of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and jess Smith
Cleaned up $50. 200. 900" In Sim
clair oil deal. Mrs. Roxic stinson
told the senate Dauglierty conf
mlttee today that Jess Smith
had told her.
Daughcrfy and Smith were not
in the deal" and they wrre sore
about H." Mrs stinson said
Smith told her.
After openly accusing Daugherty
u moral responsibility for Smiths
Ieath in Dausherty's apartment here
asst May. tho ahs said she believed
Smith was n suicide. Mrh stinsor
launched into tho story OF Smiths
affairs. telling OF tho $50,
D0O. 600 deal" She said sho asked
smith ono day n he had profited In
4 certain deal.
''Jess said that Eve men In the pasi
lew days had made ;35. 100000" She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

The only legal basis for the invest-
cation. Douglas said, Is II the board
believes practices exist In any coun.
~ offics detrimental TO proper con-
duct Of county business" II may in
quire into them, informally.
Chairman w. A. Gaines. OF the
board. said TINT he would have TO
consult with his associates on the
board before deciding whether 20
push an Informal investigation of
charges contained In an anonymous
letter mailed 10 the county commits
sloners and Judge Everett G. Smith
that Ferguson has instituted a toll
system in tho office. The letter was
supposed TO have come from dissatis.
fled employees in the office.
II am OF the opinion that the
courts or the grand jury are the
proper bodies to make such an In.
vestigatlon" Gaines said.
Commissioner Frank Paul,
however, said that he favors
vigorous inquiry into the charges
and believes the board should
call in all persons who know con-
ditions that exist In the auditors
office.
After reviewing the statutes which
define the power OF the county com.
missloners. Douglas finds that the
board has no power to hold for
mai hearing to investigate charges
OF extortlon with relation to county
officials or TO compel witnesses to
testify"
lie finds. however. that III the
board is of the opinion that practices
exist in any county office detriment-
nj TO the proper conduct of county
business. there Is nothing to pre-
clude II from conducting an investi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Homer BreW Teaches an
Apt Filipino Boy Fine
Points of Boxing Game

formation gave him.
] showed him how a boxer
fclnts an opponent into a lead.
told him tho correct method
Of timing a blow. criticised
tho boys In tho ring. Analysing
their weaknesses and showing
how they could improve their
boxing.
Ho nodded his head. could
SEQ that he was getting my
points.
Before the last bout OF tho
evening. hs disappeared. I
turned my attention TO the pro
gram. A minute later. saw
Nate Druxman. tho promoter.
climb into tho ring. Ho was
closely followed by tho littic
Filipino had been instrueting
IN the boxing game.
pruNnAn placed one hand on
tho boys shoulder and held up
the other for silence.
Ladies an Gentlemen no
earoiled. 'It gives mo great
pleasure TO INTRODUCES 20 you
Punching I'aneho' villa. worlds
flywcIght champlonr'
I'm thru as n boxing expert.
You may consider this as my
letter OF resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yiMP, SCI
The oId-fashioned girl kissed
70 make up; th' modern one
makes up TO kiss.

News item sgs Luis Flrpo viii
fight no more That's a mistake.
Firro has already announced that he
Intends 10 eei married
Jhrrc trqs u man 81 Car torn.
iHd hc 'oas iroHdrous misc.
nc oirags faciO Bad liquor.
BHt . BHf ont b0M he eyes
Jensen put ID his hands, rays a
news item IN Tho star. "and. when
I.oveit was cioso enough. kicked
swiftly Hiih one of hs feet
Why didnt he kick with one Of
bs esrs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
British Aviators
at Lyons, France

LYONS, France. March 2e.-Thc
British round.,hc.world flyers ar.
rived here today in their NapIcrs.
Wicker anphiblan plane. completing
the first leg Of their Journey. which
vas interrupted by fog YESTERDAY.
They new from - Ilayrc. where
thty spent the tight arriving here
lat $40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

cation and holding a hearing 20 de.
termine TO what extent the interests
OF King county are affected"
Tho board has this authority un.
der its general powers and duties as
managers Of the county's business
and funds. the opinion holds.
Chairman Gaines said the position
OF the board viii be determined at
the next meeting, which will be held
Friday.
Ferguson has declared that he will
not allow his employees to testify be.
fore the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
ooNcRAIrLAIIoSs. RAYl

tOS6HAI ILAIiOSss EAtf
RAY Flss-her cam. % from Amos sat
ur5aY - hava hts hand dressed y Il
making . good recovery and what q
agaIn.--AnstsrdAm tMissousi1 Enter
psiss-
Old sglas Crump. the sags Of
Pumpkin Hollow. sayE Good old
American food is good enough Tor
me. Let tn other folks have all In
chop suey and Nah Jongg they
want
what has become OF the old.fash.
ioned woman who turned tho plates
upside down when shc prepared the
table for dinner7
GRANDMA MAKES HER DEBUT
On Wednesday evening NJ the Ritz
Carlton. Mrs. Henry Brsmbie Wilson will
give ball TO Introduce her grandmother,
Miss Betty BezrdsI-y. daughter Of Mr..
40 Rissrsie= Drtye---Nev York Eren-
ing Pest
Edna Wallace Hopper. sz.year-oid
flapper. win demonstrate. al a special
matinee at the Pantages today. how
she takes her bath.
Gosh. VIC hope she doesn't slip on
the soap:
Wonder IL one Of Miss Hopper's
beauty secrets Is that she takes her
bath on wednesday instead Of sat.
urday night?
General Pershing has almost com
pleted his history Of the war. The
book ought TO be interesting as he
Is the man who wrote those perfect
IL fascinating General Orders every
week. telling the doughboys 10 be
sure and keep their blouses buttoned.
No doubt. PerEhings look WIN
commence:
From: John !. Pershing.
TO: Tie pH5lio.
gubfcct. The World War.
DO you remember hack 70 the days
: when. at this time Of the year. you
could see a lot of pictures Of goats
with long whiskers7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
by CYNTHIA GREY

BY CYNTHIA GREY
GIVES. she must he only n little
Il girl" nd say not more
than nine or ten at the most"
"of course. no grown person could
take a child's part and set away
with Il like that II suppose
her mother travels with her. No
doubt that largo lady in the mob
scene
These conversations I overheard
during tho performance of Chm
ming Pollock's drama. THE Fool"
playing at tho Metropolitan this
week.
They were speaking OF Mary
Margaret. tho cheerful little lame
urchin who limps her way right
into tho hearts OF her audience.
Tho personality Of that pathetic
little pinnforcd form stirred me
strangely. 1t carried me away from
fooilighls. out OF the world Of
make.belioye. on 70 the great stage
OF nfo. where I have bcheld other
Mary MarEarets whose troubles
were real
Something of this said TO the
editor and mentioned That l was
curious 10 meet and talk with this
little girl. curiosity once killed a
cat. you know" he replied, but
wait"
TT was my calling hour. a petite
i young person. clad In blue suit
and broad.brlmmod hat. trippod into
my office. Dark. dark eyes. big
and bright and shining. looked into
mine: regular features of a childish
mould. small mouth disclosing
regular rows OF white teeth. lus
irous brown hair falling from be
meath tho hat, ! noted at n glance
a pleasant. bird.like voice an
nornccd. Il am Mary Margaret. OH
mean Gay scahrook and I'm
elad you wished TO see me. becaus,
( wanted a real excuse TO got int,
"A newspaper office. You scc. ml
Turn TO Page 6, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Douglas Rules Board
May Act on Charges
Session Must Be Held Informally;
Can't Force Witnesses to Talk
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Members OF the board of county commissioners are
within their legal rights to hold informal investigation
OF the office of County Auditor D. Ferguson according
to an opinion rendered the board Wednesday by Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas The opinion states the board
has no authority to make formal investigation of charges
of extortion or to compel witnesses to testify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

The New York-washington air
mail route, the first Established m
this country, wus inuuguratcd May
is. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
It'll the Biggest Circulation in Washington
And She's Really From Seattle

lay Seabrook Is Ten Eleven Years Old he Fool but She's
Quite Young Lady Off-stage; Stellar Part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Death by Fire
n a Volcano

THAT was the end. on the
i wedding day. OF men
who were brave enough 10
AIRY the super.women
rulers of the tropical Pacific
island that's the background
Of The Stars thrilling new
serial.
That's the situation faced
by Floyd Clark. Seattle artist,
when, In order TO save his
life, he allowed the island
queen TO go thru the tribal
rites that made one of the
island beauties his wife.
II followed the kidnapping
OF Clarke from q deserted
house on Beacon Hill. into
which nc had followed a
beautiful young woman In
black, when she made her
way into the house in the
dead OF night.
Who was the woman In
black? What was she doing
in the Beacon Hill house?
How came Clarke to the
islands How did he escapes
It's all ready for you. in
rapidly moving fiction that
you1l hardly be able TO wait
for. IL isn't published In
book form. You must set il
in The Star. Don't fail to
begin reading
"The Beacon
Hill Mystery"
BY Fred w. Williams
Illustrated by Clyde Ludwick
Seattle Artist
Starts Next Monday
In The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Paderewski appears In concert al
tho Arena tonight Wonder II he
las followed the prevailing fashion
and had a "shingle bob"g
our idea Of a lotcerotO Is q ciHk
,cho wouid ask Padere,eski 10 pli'H,
Yes. Wc Hare No BaneHaS'' on
a f5-ccni mouth or0aE.
Paderewski plays the plaEo. a
piano. you may remember. Is that
instrument people used to buy on the
installment plan before they learned
how 10 make radio set out OF a
Quaker Oats box and a couple OF
halrpIns.
I'm not going 20 hear Paderow.
SKI" said LIT Gee Geo this morning.
Il think he just wears his hair long
30 that people win think he is Mayor
Brown
MOTHER GOOSE UP.T0.DA1E
Sing song Of 50 miles,
And every hill on high.
But buriy motor cop
saw them going By.
When the cop had caught them.
Oh. then tllgy aii nns sing.
Was that not . foolish way
To spend n dry Ia spring.
Diah.washing beauilfics the hand.
aud many a Seattle glrl points
her mothers handa with pride,
Screcniand.
A Chicago packing firm VIII here
after kin cattle b electricity.
shockingl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

PaderewsM appears In concert a,
tho Arena tonight Wonder II he
las followed the prevailing fashion
and had a "shingle bob"g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Our idea Of loicerotc g ctHk
scho scouid ask Padcretrski 10 pli'g,
Eyes. lYc Hars No BanaHaS' OF
q f5-ecnt moafh organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

I'm thru as boxing expert
You may consider this as my
letter OF resignation.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
China and Housefurnishinss

kukA0 G214u 1kVuoSA IA AkAoAkAAAXo
3eo Glass Sugar Shakers, nickel-plated
eiai. 2so. 'p'
4sc Individual China Tea Sets. brown
luster finish. For restaurants and board
ing houses. Friday Special, 3sc.
$21.oo Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. American
semi-porcelain. Choice Of Blue Bird and
cial, S16.s5.
75c Glass Mixing Bowl Sets. assort-
ed sizes. Friday Special, Sec.
PlatteEs. American semi-porcelain,
Floral decoration. Choice of 3 sizes.
Friday Special, each. lee.
$50 Water Pitchers. American porce-
Friday Special, SOC.
Wash Boilers. Only 25. Good quality
tin. Family size: Slightly damaged
from handling: Values up to $1.59. Fri
day Special, choice, soc.
lace edge border. yards se to sheet.
Regularly &c a sheet Friday Special, 8
Ora Gray Enamel Ware. 50 pieces. Con-
Preserving Kettles. g quart Sauce Pots, g.
quart Consex Kettles and 2 and 8 quart
Water Pitchers. Subject to slight imper-
kssa.r sa saa fy y'fs ss
cial. choice s7e.
Utility Hampers. 8 only. Made in
round shape with lids. Covered with
fancy straw. Can be used in closets or.
corners. Regularly $2.9s. Friday Spe-
cial, $l.6s. st
Blue Enamel Savory Boosters. Is only
Large size. An ideal roaster. Regularly
s. 95. Friday Special, $3.6s.
Androok Ovens. 4S only. Consisting
of 4 parts. VIII roast, bake and fry.
Regularly s5c. Friday Special TIC.
White Enameled Tumbler Holders, for
the bathroom. 81 only. Made on brass,
Choice Of styles Regularly $1.0O.
Friday Special, 600.
Palsis Royal-Fsurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Furniture Specials

Wood Beds, brentwood, mahogany finish.
m.ttrs.s natlons, i1n ComnIste npS for anu sss 90
Wood Bed, brentwood, mahogany finish,
national link spring and all-cotton mat
tress. Complete for $3.50
30.inoh Cot, gray enamel, with link spring
and all-cotton mattress. Slightly shop
worn. Complete $0,08
velvet Brass Bed, national link spring
and all-cotton mattress. Sample. Slightly
marred. Complete for $500
Kitchen Cabinet, white enamel, with slid
ing porcelain tops. Friday at $2S.s5
s34.25 Bookcases, brchwood, brown ma
hogany finish top; base and 8 book sec
tons. Floor samples. At 1885
$54.25 onestaok Bookcase, 1 top, 1|base,
1 desk and book sections, birchwood.
Brown mahogany finish. AT $42.7b
Polyohrome Console Mirrors. Size 14Ax
II " inches. At $4.69
Gats-leg Table, imitation m hogany.
Kitchen Table, with drawer. Size 25x40-
inch. Slightly imperfect porcelain top.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Women's Hose. 2 Prs. Csc

Regularly 500 and 75c. Full
fashioned, mercerized, extra size
Isle hose, in black only. Slightly
irregular. Fiber silk boot hose, in
flesh color. All perfect. Heather
mixed cotton hose, with silk en-
broidered clocks, slightly irregu-
lar weaves. Also Burson hose,
black and brown. Regular and
extra sizes All perfect. All sizes.
Friday only, 2 pairs, 65c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Fabric Gloves. 59c

woven fabric in gray. covert and
mode. 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves,
in brown, gray, pongee and white.
Broken sizes. Strap-wrist Fabric
Gloves, in white and chamois color.
Broken sizes. Friday only, 09c.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Knit underwear. 8qc

Regularly 81 and $3.50. Woln-
ems. Extra size Carter Vests,
high neck, long sleeves. Winter
weights. Winter weight Union
Suits. low neck. sleeveless. ankle
length: sizes SO and 3S. Broken
assortment of Union Suits and
separate Vests and Pants in light
ana medium weights. Friday
only. sec gnrment.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Corsets and
Cirdles, $3.50

Models designed to fit
every type of figure in one
make. or another. Exceed
ingly good models for av-
erage and stout figures.
Sizes up to 43. Regularly
Sc, 81, $3.50 and $40. FRI
day only, at S2.S8.- Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Chldren's Underwear. SEC

Regularly 75c to Sl.25. Sand
man sleeping garments with
feet. Ages 0, 1 and 2 years. Also
feeced union suits. long sleeves.
ankle length. Sizes to years.
Wool mixed pants. Athena make.
Sizes and s. Boys fieeced union
suits. slightly soiled. Sizes "a and
20. Friday only. 59c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Ribbon Specials

Ribbons-Tinsel effects, Batfk, Dresden,
Satin aud Fancy effects. III to 8 inches
wide; many colors and combina tions.
Friday only. csc yard.
dark ground, Moire and Satin Ribbons, Az
to 5 inches wide; all colors and many
long lengths for children's hair ribbons
etc. Friday only, 1bc yard.
Ribbons-Moire, Satin. Two tone effects.
Ombre, Persian. GrosgrRin, etc. Many
colors and combinations. II to IA inches
wide Friday only, 60 yard.
Ribbons-Plaids. Moire, Satin, Dresden.
Brocades, etc. Al to 3 inches wide. All
colors and many combinations for chill
dren's hair ribbons, etc. Friday only, 27c
yard.
Satin, Moire, Dresden. Roman stripes
wide Many colors and combina tions, for
millinery, girdles. etc. Friday only, $50
yard.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Fabric Gloves, Friday, 81 Pr.

Elbow length, Chamois suede. Filosette
and Mocha Suedene, Paris Point. spear point
and two-toned embroidered stitchings. In
best shades of brown, mode. beaver, mist,
perIe and : the medium shades of gray.
Broken sizes. s1.25 to s1.75 grades. Friday
only, 81 pair.-Mafn Floor. r." =
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Children's Silk Hose, Csc

Regularly soc and 75c. So pairs
of long silk hose, fine ribbed, in
black, white and colors; slightly
soiled or imperfect; sizes to 61a.
White Cashmere in full length;
slightly soiled; broken sizes. Fri
day only, 25c.-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Wool Sports Hose. .89c

Regularly 81 and SIPS. Boys
and Girls Ribbed q Wool-mixed
Hose, with fancy roll top; black,
gray. taupe, brown and camel; all
perfect; sizes to 10. Friday only,
Soc pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Children's Sports Hose, $1.25

Regularly s1.35 to Sits. Boys
and Girls All-wool English and
American, with fancy cuff top.
Some full lengths. Broken assort-
ment of styles. Sizes to 10. Fri
day only, $1.25y-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Congoleum Rugs, $9.95

"Gold SeaP Rugs, in one piece,
day only, $9.85 each.-second
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Sample Curtains
Half Price

Every panel or pair of
curtains in our stock, re-
gardlesS of price or quail
ity, is placed on sale Fri
day at half off regular
prices. Beautiful designs
of every known make, sell
ing regularly at S1.95 to
$3.50. Friday only, half
price.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Kid Gloves, S2.35 Pr.

2-clasp French Glace Kid Gloves, piaue
and soverseam, Paris point and embroidered
stitchings. in tan. brown, gray, white and
strap-wrist gauntlets: all sizes in lot, but
not in each color. Regularly $3.50 to s4
Friday only, $2.35 pair.-Mnin Floor.