davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
RY TOM OLSEN

r drive is on 10 raise funds TO send Merlin (Blacke
Tssden Seatte's only Olympic games prospect, TO the
nd swimming and diving trials at indianapolis, late
" Sssn member Of the Crystal Swimming club is the
,.nr high and fancy diver of the Northwest He has
~ last four years.
We p~ daughters coach Of the Crystal Swimming club
= Euv Sherwood manager Of the Crystal Pool are be-
~. ne drive 10 raise $500 among local Sportsmen 20 pay
rsssns expenses 70 the national trials at indianapolis
5 Fadden win in that meet he would be placed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
TOM WORKS
FOR SPEED
IN TRIALS

MICHiGAE CITY. Ind. May 20
w Realizing that the speed and
cunning that allowed him 20 ray
with Jack Dsmpsey Tor IS rounds
viii b. matched by Georges Carpsn.
tier when they meet MAY 81. Tommy
Gibbons b developing a punch with
which he hopes % stop the crafty
Frcnchman.
Gibbons laughed u the cold Lake
Michigan broczss and went thri
double bis usual training capsrs 10
keep warm, lie got up a fine per.
spiution and was glowing when he
finished Carpenter meanwhile.
slowed up a bin IN his training. He
fcaa an overturned condition moro
than anything else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
TIMELY TIPS
TO
AMATEURS
Says Adolf Luque
Pitcher, Cincinnati REDS

A GOOD curve han. 20 my way Of
~ thinking r. a pitchers Ereatsst
asset
am working on the theory that
said pitcher has control. because
without control pitching Il a hope.
less job,
A curve hall that oheyu the desires
~ a pitcher n a most deceptive
weapon. never heard Of a batter
who preferred the curve 20 the fast
ball.
once a pitcher acquires a good
curve. u u possible Tor him 10 DE-.
yelope variations % same. with
slight changes IN his delivery Il r.
possible 20 make the hall behave a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

q tho best hurdlsrs IN tho history
Of the school kaCr ran the lows On
stts this year and tho highs in
close 60 ls seconds lie win 10 "a
great help 20 the Trojan track squad
Then there are Charles BlCkmorc, NJ
feet In the pole vault Mechanics, si
IN the quarter mile. liershai Smith.
Bob Lee and nriee Taylor, all dolnE
no seconds flat in The spuuts and
close 10 20 flat IA ubo gsoynrd dash.
Carl Plate. spike Adams and Lester
iisllmAn ia The distance runs and
kacr and Mechanics, both broad
jumping over % feet
The baseball team will be strength
ensd by Morton Kser. Morris BadEro
Allen Mainland aud Babe Wrdcll
These men are now showing plcnty
o. class on the diamond and. accord
ing 20 Freshman Coach Leo Calihnd
they viii be hard 90 keep of me
varsity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Giants In
Bad Slump
This Year
m HENRY l.. FARRELL

nl HMM Ass shANANAs 80
ANEW YORK. May so.-All OF the
n current excitement In the major
~rv,s Is being supplied by the -.
.esI Browns and the Boston Red
81
ne battle between the Giants and
a. Reds tn the National league con
t-sss a bright feature % the early
vason, but Il lacks the element Of
grr.se that Is IN the unexpected
,saIsaFe o. the Browns and the Red
ssz n the American league.
TAs Giants have lost nine out Of
Il ranes On the road and there may
= disposition 70 figure the cham.
;sa machine as having collapsed
4 vfl b recalled. however, that Nc.
GAYS team had a very bad trip
hru the West at this time last year
sst los, II games
re Giants. nevertheless. arc In
raSs danger. as their pitching has
r.. % pieces and young jackson
i..l turning out 70 Be the shortstop
ia. bis boss thought no would be
/ must be considered also that the
CARTS have been enjoying Just about
PER cent OF their playing strength
rsAe the Rets have been unable IL
Z. their real stride.
Taa temporary loss OF Duncan and
Eugrayes certainly VIII not help the
Dds hold first place. but Roush and
lsuoer; are sure 10 start hitting
E1r and their punch means some.
nlng.
Since the Cleveland Indians and
es Detroit Tigers failed 10 do tho
rpectsd pushing Of the champion
Yinkees. the Browns and the res
81 have stepped out and placed the
tarpioas IN a dangerous position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
EPINARD RACES
AGAIN IN JUNE

PARIS, May co. Epinard French
2ytarold champion. beaten "a n
match rarc against ., -. COINS sir
Gaiahad III. viii bo srnt 10 the
United states this summer for n
series ~ International races. unless
he q beaten again IN England he
will be started In tho Ascot KinE'8
stand stakes ana the AlIArc stakes
IN ENGLAND. In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Major Notes

Wild pitching by Heilswry and Clarke
ard hts b. WambY. ysars and Harris
gave the Red BoH sir ruur On q big ssc-
snd inning and . 90 victory over
the Tigers
nuch-d hits off Watson and M error
b Terry scored four ruus Tor he ~
rates iu the sixh and snabird them %
heat the Giants. { 90 .
NJ gsuH,si returns~i TO good fern and
the Athletics Nea from the white H71.
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
LOUGHRAN AND
STONE IN DRAW

PHILADELPHIA. May 90 "A
stone and Tommy IouFbran, Fhiia.
dslphia light heavyweight. fought
10 rounds 10 a draw Eddie War.
ner. Philadelphia lightweight. won a
10round decision from Mickey Trav.
is. Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
GARCIA BEATS
MICK O'DOWD

EAST CHICAGO. May 20
frankie Garcia. California. last
night won decision over Mickey
opowd in their t0rount battle
here. Garcia was credited with nine
~ the 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Scott Boosts
New Shortstop

INV YORK. May so.-'pudley
"a. q the Boston Red soN Is the
- fielding ,hortsiop 20 break IN
y, American league IN years."
TIA, is the compliment, paid the
H,s.on recruit by Everett Scott %
<. Yankees, the iron man infield.
e. G, he 3 inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
GREATHOUSE is
AMATEUR CHAMP

DVsIUN, AIay 20.-E. @. Great.
Eve Washington, D. c., won tho
's'ional amateur heavyweight cham.
- last night. when Rags
alsra, Piitsourg. injured his hand
aa had to default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
DEMPSEY IN
EXHIBITION

Los ANGELES May g0.-Jacl,
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham.
'an. is 10 20 three rounds with op-
Nasais IN an exhibition next satur.
~ a feature OF the Olympic
Enss tgouts 10 be staged at the
csliseum here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
trlns differently

trifls differently
Variety IN pitching q most essen.
unl Unless a pitcher mixes them
up. In opposition Will sooner or later
adaIs Itself 10 his repertoire.
80 pitcher should overlook The
great value ~ u curve hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
GRIZZLY TRACK
TEAM DEFEATED

MOSCOW, Idaho. May so-With
her superiority in the racing events.
University Of Idaho won without an.
firulty over Montan a. track here
yesterday. sCis 70 44i4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
ENGLISHMAN
KAYO WINNER

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 20
sank Moody, English middlcwelghi.
al'cked out Lou Bogash. Bridge
~, n The nth round. II vas the
M time in rs bouts tina, Bogash
fa1 <en knocked off his feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

NATURALLY there Is a difference
IN or opinion. on the question.
The lively ball Is offered by many
as contributing cause. Some be.
lieve that IL is the root OF The bat.
ting orgy now existing.
IL is generally agreed that the
pitching Is inferior to that Of 10
or IS years ago. That partly ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
SHADE IN DRAW

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. May 20
Dave Shade. Of California. and Pete
Iatzo. Of Taylor. fought 10 rounds
10 a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

snJ,HE era OF trick pitching has
Il temporarily caused the passing
OF the curve" remarked a player
who has several times led tho Big
show.
For years trick pitching thrived.
II was easier 10 doctor Tho ball than
perfect IA curve. Young pitchers
went In for the trick stuff
mo pitcher Will argue for a min.
ute that a lively ball chnno, be
curved Developing a curve. how.
ever. takes flmo and patience. In
recent years the easiest way TO sue
cess has the greatest appeal.
~ great many or the present day
major league pitchers do not even
boast n fair curve. with that knowl.
edge the batsman has nothing 70 fear
on that point. The fast ono. change
Of pace. and the knuckio ball is the
repertoire OF most pitchers"
Picking on the fast ones Is the
batter's delight. Not until the
curve ball comes back into It's
own will the crop Of 200 bitters
be greatly decreased, say the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

In both major leagues there Is
decided lack Of curve bali pitch.
ing. 4 majority Of pitchers In
the majors seem to have DIS
cardcd tho twirlcr's best weapon.
fast breaking curve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Heavy Hitting Is Still
Thriving in Big Leagues

plains the base hit problem.
or sosns 20 Of the games greatest
batiers Is were agreed on one point
II WAS this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
ny BILLY EVANS

DATTERS with an average OF 900
I'D or better continue 10 thrive In
the major leagues.
Not 20 many years ago " dozen
players were in the charmed circle
II was considered good showing.
Today tho weekly averages Of the
two major leagues reveal about three
times that many In each organl.
ration. Some are swatiing better
than 400, others mighty close to that
figure.
40 longer IL Il considered a dis.
tinct honor 10 be numbered among
the 200 hitters In the majors.
As a matter OF fact tho batsman
who falls below that figure ~ fig.
urcd TO have a weakness In his style
at the plate.
What is responsible for the great.
- increased number Of 400 hitters7
Is the lively ball the dominating
reason or does tho trouble 20 back
to the pitching end OF the game?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Local Diver Has Good
Chance for u. S. Team,

r,,...I Swimming Club Star Would Be Only Seattle
Man in Olympus Games, Should he Succeed at In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
DRIVE NOW ON TO SEND "BLACKE" FADDEN TO NATIONAL TRIALS
COUGARS BEAT
OREGON NINE

PULLMAN, May e0 With ~
hits or Latham ana I,ingl0 wash
ington state College yesterday de-
fraisd ths University ~ oregon. 20
no g
The score. r. A. n
Oregon ..-s.. -....... 2
vs. 3 e. .-.,t.,..... 10 Ne @
latham RnEis and Bliss. Cook
and Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

During the past month have
asked score Of the leading hit
tiers Of the two major leagues 10
give me their explanation Of the
swat situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

good! There are loads Of ordinary
cigarettes - smokers want some.
thing better! 4
Better quality-proved by better
taste - that's why men are turning
by thousands from other cigarettes
to Chesterfield.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
COMMISSION GOES ABROAD
TO STUDY SYNAGOGUES

The Ghab Icdck congregation. which
is planning the erection of II new Syna-
gOguc and school to cost approximately
enc million dollars, has sent commits
sion abroad TO study the style and
structure of old Synagogues in all Euro
pcnn countries. The commission sailed
Thursday, June 11th, on the S. $.
Columbus.
The Ohab Icdck congregation, with
II membership of 100, has two Syna-
gOgueS, one of which is located on West
11Gth street, with Drs Philip Klein and
Joshua Levy ms rabbits, and the we'll
known Josef Rosenblatt as cantor, and
the other on 05th street, under Rabbi
Joseph Schwartz.
According TO the new plans. the syna-
gogue and school will he built on II site
somewhere between o5th and 1lOth
streets. on the West Side. Members of
The commission. which went abroad,
are: solomon unger, Louis Friedman,
G. Borenstcin, IsidOr Goldberg. Bcr-
mard Reich, Max Friedman and Joseph
BerkOwitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
THE REQ REQ GIRLS

Due TO the irregularity of the last
few meetings because of the great event
being planned for the near future. we
have neglected to tell you Of our activi.
tics. On June 3rd very interesting
meeting was held at the home of
Miriam Curse. nj which plans for Il
contest Were laid aside until after our
anniversary Rose Fink and Marion
orenstcin We're voicd on the entertain
ment committee. An open meeting was
held Tuesday evening, June 10Th. AT
the home of Marion Oreustcin. Oul
guests were: Fannie Relncr, Bessie Zus
man, and Elaine Goodstcin. Plans fol
n hike will he discussed at the next
meeting, which will be held at the
home Of Bessie Malbin, Saturday
June DIST, at :30.-M.-O.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
NJ BETA NJ CLUB

The Nh Beta Nh club entertained
with n series Of affairs In honor Of
various members. The first Of these
affairs was a slumbcr party given at
the home of Miss Doris HOffbcrg ON
June 7th.
Our first outing Of the season was
n weinie fry ut Starbuck ON Sntur-
day night, June 1lth, given in honor
of Miss Nina Beck and Miss Fay Coral
nick. both of whom left Sunday on a
vacation trip thru California
a beautiful bridal shower was given
in hcnor Of Miss Shirley Shurllin 10y the
Nh Beta Nh club on Sunday afternoon,
June 18th at the Alpine Rose cafe
D. NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
GRADUATION OF RABBIS OF
WISH THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.
Felix NJ. Warburg Speaks Of Palestine
AS Hebrew Center.
CJewlsh TeIegrnphic Agency


New Nork-I;abbinical degrees were
conferred Sunday ut Aedian Hall on
seven graduates of the Jewish Theolo-
gical Seminary of America. At the
same time nine young men and women
received degrees from the Teachers
Institute of the seminary and four
more received certificates of graduation
from the Israel Fric,llaendcr classes,
emitting them To teach elements of
Jewish history and religion.
DIR. Cyrus Alder, Acting President of
the seminary, conferred the degrees.
The graduates, whose completion of the
seminary course, entitled them to the
degree Of Rabbi and Preacher and
Teacher In Israeli are as follows
Nachman $. Arnoff, Benjamin Cohen,
Abraham NJ. Heller Isidor! Il. Hoffman,
Joseph Marcus, Isidorc Newman. Isa-
dor Signcr
Felix NJ. Warburg, director and
hencfactor Of the institution, declared
that the speaking of Hebrew in the
Holy Land lis mifying Judaism in
Palestine quite beyond expectation. -
Hebrew is being used, he said, not
only in prayers, but ON the streets and
in business
DR.. Elias L. solomon of the class of
1901 and president of the United
Synagog of America cautioned the
graduates. against sensationnlism in the
pulpit.
DO not foist on your people imma-
turc. ilI-c0nsidercd IDEAS" he said.
Let your preachmcntS be the result
of deep study. careful thought and
earnest rejection. Startling the CON
gregation, trying to appear clever, may
interest some persons for Il while. but
the novelty soon wears OFF Sensible,
serious people tire of the clever SEN
sutlOnal, startling things. They want
Judaism, sound doctrine. real instruc-
tion, moral and ethical truth
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

The honorary degree Of Doctor Of hi
vinlty was conferred upon Rabbi sam
ucl Cohen Of Selmn, Ala.
Prizes for proficiency In scholarship
were awarded ~ follows:
Beryl Cohen, The Jacob IL Knplnn
Prize" for essay on "Agadic Material
In the Mlshnah.'
inlius Gordon. The Ella II. Philip
son Prize for essay on THE Miracles
of Elijah aud Elisha Compared with
the Miracles In the New Tcstnments
benjamin Kclson, "'rhc Fred Lazarus
Prize for essay on Jewish Communal
Taxes in Biblical and Talmudic Times.
and In the Medllucyal Ages"
Samuel Phillips, The William J..
Miller Memorial Prize" for essay ON
The Resolution Of the I,abblnical
Synods Of France and Germany in the
Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries"
Theodore Lifset. THE Simon La.
znrlis Prize" established to he award
ed to the student Of the graduating
clnss who completed the entire Cole
giatc Department in residence and who
has attained the highest academic
standing, and has shown himself by
character and diligcncy worthy of this
honor.
Dr. MCrgensteIn announced two
scholarships in perpetuity of $3.50 each
annually, by Joseph ID. and samuel Il.
Bookstnbcr of New York. in memory Of
their parents and DIR. David Phillps0n.
Philip ID. BookStabcr. n brother of the
donors Of the scholarships. was MEM
her of the graduation class Of 1924.
Charles Shohl president of the Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations
also spoke.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
ACE HIGH BOYS NEWS

AT our last meeting held at 81
Ahramovitz's home. plans were dis
cussed and perfected for our coming
banquet at the alpine Rose" which
will he the best affair of the season
We also decided on our pin. which will
be ready soon. business and plans for
our coming affairs were discussed and
debated upon. The meeting adjourned
and refreshments We're served. The
next meeting will be held at Jerome
Berger'S home. 122S 18th street.-H. T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
TERROR CLUB

The "Tcrrors," are increasing and
progressing RAPIDLY. We are going to
hold II track meet and tennis tourna-
mcnt next month. We are locking for.
ward TO II play we are going to put
on some time during school vacation.
Any Jewish boys in East Denver he
tween the ages of IL and 1G wanting
to join II good athletic club, call York
2I33-M or York iST9-J for informa-
tion.-B. Ms. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Y. o. u. JRS.

Those who missed the hay-rack and
wcenie-fry last Sunday at Deer Crccl;
certainly missed the time of their life
Words cannot describe the good time
had by all.
We are glad to announce that Miss
Sylvia Singer, who has been visiting
California for the past few months, is
again in our midst. Before she left
she was one Of our most active mem
bers.
r At our next meeting we will hold
elcctinn of 0fIicers.-S. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
HAS DRIVE IN PROGRESS

The Has drive which is now being
held in Denver is progressing nicely
West CGlfaX JcwTy is responding heart
lily and with the assistance of McSsrs
Quiat and Marylandcr, big sum of
money has been collected
Mr.. Galaxy will remain in Denver n
short time longer and will visit every
jew in Denver. We hope he shall re,
ceive nll assistance necessary and that
he will be able TO raise the Denver
quota of $1,000 for the Has.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
EXCAVATION WORK ON
TOMB OF ABSALOM COM
PLETED.

JcrusalCm-The work of clearing the
monuments of the Tomb of AbSulom
and the Eastern platform is completed
The JchoShcphnt monument with thu
portal the door and carving can now
be seen from all high plnccs of lie,
rusalcm. especially from the Eastern
Wall. The Jewish Archaeological So.
clrty has set up an iron barrier and
the place is now open to the public
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Clubs
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The Sunshine Girls held their first
meeting Saturday at the homo Of Mis-.
Mary Estrin.
Election Of officers took place, those
elected wNrr; Bcrthn Cellar president
Helen Sachs, secretary, Mary Estrin
publicity manager and treasurer.
The evening was spent In planning
for the future OF the club. Later re-
freShmcnts We're served with games
and dancing. The next meeting Will be
held nt this home of Tlllic Fox.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

The Sigma Alphn Phi girls and their
guests enjoyed II picnic at the Mount
Vernon Country club ON Tuesday eye-
ming. June 10th. when they gave n fare
well dance In honor Of Miss Pearl
Schechter who departs on June 2nd
for the west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE
HELD AT BETH JOSEPH SNNA
COG.

\ general meeting of all the mem
hers uf-thc Beth Joseph Congregation
will be held Sunday, June ~, 1924.
AT 900 +. NJ. sharp, in the vcstry rooms
Of the Synagpg.
IL you are interested in the welfare
of the Synagug, it is very urgent that
You attend. Very important business
will be discussed
Beth Joseph Congregation.
Abe Nathenson, Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
BNAI BIRTH APPROPRI-
ATES S25,000 FOR JEWISH
EDUCATION
CJewish Telegram

tJewish TcloGrnphic Agency
Chicago-Thc General Office of the
Bnai Birth has appropriated $4,000
for the purpose of supervising Jewish
cultural and religious work among the
Jewish students of the Universities of
Illinois and Wisconsin. during the COM
ing year Adolph Krauss, president of
the Bnai Birth. appointed IL special
committee to conduct the work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
TIE HAPPY GO LUCKY'S

Do not fail to- attend the meeting
Sunday, June the md. at Mr.. Sam
Pasternack'S residence. at 3:3O p. M.
Election Of officers will he held and
plans discussed for our incompatible
hay rack.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
NISH ACADEMIC EXPEDI-
TION TO PALESTINE

,IwHsb Photographic Agency
'arsaw Jewish scientific cXpcdi-
FilI shortly leave here for Pal
le The expedition is being orguu-
by .ha Executive of the Jewish
lenig associations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

The aged scholars who have for.
gotten all they knew should he com
pared to the first broken tables Of
the law which Moses broke mt Sinai,
the fragments of which were never
thelcss preserved in the ark (Bpr.
Sb.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

y myrtle even amongst thistles and
lhorns is known ns n myrtle and so
they call it, (Sanh, iiaJ (Cf Shakes
pcare; Rom. II That which we call
a rosc, by any other name would smell
as sweet'J
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Love1y-Co1ored Satin
Breakfast Goats, $11.75

Love1y-Colored Satin
Breakfast Coats, $11.75
The model is charming one,
trimmed with wheels of the
lovely colored. shirred satin
a special value.
Beautiful Silk
Nightgowns, $10.5O
Exquisite gowns. pleated,
tucked, EN- b r o idered - ap-
pliqued - in past e l-colored
crepes and silks.
Philippine Gowns
and Chemise, $1.85
Fashioned of fine nainsook-
several styles. beautifully en-
broidered and scalloped.
Muslin Underthings, $1.35
Gowns and Chemise of nain-
sock. with dainty lace or en-
broidery trimmings.
Negligee Section. Third noor-
SILK Underwear Section, Third floor
Cotton Underwear Section. Third fo"r.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
100 prs. Wolfe Curtains, $2.85
Art Embroidery Section, Second noccr.

Unusual quality at extraordinary low price during
the Anniversary Sale. Wolfe curtains with inset valance
in two attractive designs finished with lace-edged
motifs the other with 2inch hensttched borders and
lace motifs and drawnwork design In white ivory and
ecru; 2N yards long
FILET WEAVE NET CURTAINS, $435 PAIR.
Excellent designs, finished with pretty lace edges;
excellent quality great saving in price. 2 yds long
STENCILED CRASH PILLOW COVERS AND
TABLE SCARFS EACH, 65c Very special price for
and scars that just the thing for spring and
summer use Pretty designs and colorings The pillow
covers are the popular oblong shape The scarfs
54-inch length.
CRETONNE PILLOWS, e5c A number of shapes in
variety of cretonne covers in various coors for the
couch hammock and general Other Cretonne
Pillows, Anniversary Sale price, Csc.
Section floor
Evening star., 1924-02-27

This the great opportunity of the year for savng the purchase
of clothes for and fo1n everyday
household necessities things make home lovely
for spring and this opportunity lasts Just three days.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Becoming Little Spring
Apron Frocks. $1.95

A very low price for such attractive
little apron frocks as these-crisp,
fresh and new-of white dirnity, of
daintily fowered lawn, or fine
checked gingham. Folds of con-
trasting color or narrow ruffles are
delightful trirnnings-and several
of these frocks will prove useful in
any woman's Spring wardrobe.
New House Dresses, special, $685.
Ginghams in smart colored checks,
becomingly styled; the well-known
Dix make.
Maids Mohair Uniforms, special.
$5e5. Correctly styled, in black
and gray mohair.
Nurses White Tailored Uniforms,
special, 1895.
House Dress Section, Third floor.