davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Seals Will 60 After Men if Club Needs Them
HER BREAKS WORLDS RECORD FOR 4OO-NETER DASH
Runs
Event in
Az 3-5
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

COLONIES STADIUM. Fnr..
- July IIr-Amsucs's hopes o, !.
other Olympic nut place. uhieilu..
raised by the record breaking -
Torrance Of Homuo Fitch. Of q
cago. IN O seminnal heat o, The a
meters run. were dashed To-Day w.,
Liddell, Of England. won the nna y
this event setting a new worlds r,
ord Of 4725
II was the third time In tvo ds-
that the world mark for The =
meters was lowered. Imbaeh. =
Switzerland, smashed the r,e,s
Thursday In a trial heat Fitch %,
cred IL today b. another hnh .,
second. and In the finals La
clipped SIN another fifth Of a sses.s
from the best previous mark.
Fitch, Of the Chicago Athletic a
ISOLATION, was second 70 Liddeil, VIA
Butler. England, third. and John-s.
Canada. fourth.
Taylor. L. s. A. fell before reaet
ing the finish and hurt his Ieg. n
scrambled 10 his feet gamely az
hoped across the lire on one FOO, e
take sixth place.
Imbach. the Swiss fash. who broi.
the worlds record yesterday. "a
earlier In the race and failed 10 IN.
lsh.
The standing: United States ~.
Finland, 1903; England, SOY sEsse
24Iz: France, 1871: Switzerland. ~
Hungary, III; South Africa, :; Car
ada, 8; Norway. 4; New Zsalanl
4: Denmark, 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Schedule for
Tennis Loop

Matches In the opening week or
play In the Woodland park tennis
league being fosiercd BY The Star are
made up a. follows:
SATURDAY
Frank KasioutN IS Merton Robinson.
Gems oldham 50, Leo LzEsfsiForn. usorEs
rider " Ezfl WIlHan. Gene Hssos Va
clyde o. Rear
KoElsvsfi ard White, ~. Mclean ard
Hatfield. iaErFstrunl ard uldsr ~ Gene
Oldham ard Jack srhsfmsr.
EaFl white fs. Joe sHhftE Chef YIN.
cent - Cbsl pusi'. Dave Craikthznk w.
o r sisphsus Errs Pope -. iiaysa
white ard Pope ~. stephens and
sshwaris ilEhttU5, and Ruffeorn -.
Carrie and Kelly.
Dick nars ~, II. " Hart. windy Lang
o. -, tl5Rard wsIssnborn. Nelson Rob
inson Va Mel DfRuEa. c. G Williams -,
Ray De ora
nurr ard LanEila - Kslehnsr and
John HEINZ. Williams and prauEa ~.
plslsy and Kidueii
SUNDAY
Earl white vs, Howard wsisnhofn.
Che, Vincent - Asi prauEs. Ezra Pope
"a G. G. Williams. Mel prapEa "a. Dave
CruIrkshauk
white and Pope ". Williams and
pranEa. tlKhtfoot and Rutfcorn "a
ksirhusr and Henry,
Richard Burr vs., Morton Robinson.
wIndy Lanriia - LEO LsEerrtrom. Ray
De oeA Va clyde OHsAr. George Rider
Va Nelson Robinson
Dick Burr and windy fauEiia vs. Leo
LaEsrsiroAs and clyde O'Hear. EimGro
Anderson and Hatfield -. Tom Kidwsii
and lob DtrisF
Frank KoEtowsbi vs. Joe gwHrtr. Gsna
Oldham "a. o. r. stephens. Earl Wilson
- Chef Dustt. u. Kelly ~. Gems Resou.
KoEloush and white, - Dustt and
Carrie. Sehermsr and Oldham " Ste
phsnu and swArtE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Boxing Bouts
Are Staged at
Citizen Camp

CAMP LEWIS. July 10. - Final
" tryouts for the boxing champion.
ships of the citizens military train.
ing camp were held in the camp
arena wednesday night. Stunts by
members of various companies fol.
lowed the bouts. which were we'll at.
tended by the officers and men.
In the 110.pound class Wayne j.
Shrimpton. company b, of Yakima,
won the decision over Lawrence A..
Nichols, company ID. Of Portland.
LATE " Schmit. company b, OF
Chehalis, won the 14o-pound decision
from Harold Schemehorn, company
y, of McCleary.
Decision in the 147.pound match
was taken by Fred IT, Westberg,
company a. Of Arlington, over
Francis L. Cawdrey, company b, OF
Yakima.
Guy l.. Meister, field artillery. OF
the w. N. c., won the 165.pound dc
clsion from Gerald l.. Bettman, com
pany a, OF Belllngham.
kid" williams, company +, of
Yakima, won the 125.pound decision
from Clyde J. Evans. company A, of
Sequim.
Donald Greene, company a. OF
Seattle won the 150-pound battle
from Jack a. Francis, company A, or
Seattle.
A good wrestling match after the
boxing show was won by Aaron L..
Stauffcr, company -. OF Portland,
from Voyle W. Curtiss, company y,
OF Vancouver. Wash.
Championship matches will be an
event Of Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
FANS ANXIOUS TO
SEE WAIVER PLAY

Seattle fans are anxious 10 see
Paul Waner.
They have heard so much about
this young outfielder that they want
TO see him In action.
Tho Seals won the first two games
and they didn't want TO break up the
winning combination so Tim Hen
dryx has been playing in right field.
altho waner usually plays against
the righthanded Fingers
Chances are that Waner VIII so
into left field today II a Highlander
works for Seattle with Hunky Schorr
In right field. This would give the
Seals three lefthanded stickers In the
outfield.
Il was In Seattle that waner first
jumped into prominence. on the
Seals first trip here in 1923 Waner
was due for the blue envelope and
then the youngster stepped out and
smacked eight hits in a doubleheader
At the end OF the week and he's been
hitting ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11


had accepted Il the Frisco club would
sim fight il.
Take that with a grain Of salt. ="
says Charley Graham. who is tho
business representative with the
Seals on this trip. III we need ex.
peuenoed men 10 stay In the race.
we'll make every effort TO set them.
The san Francisco club won't cut
of its nose 10 spite its face, as two,
thirds OF the players now on our club
saw service at one time with the
majors.
But as long as We can hold out
We win stick with the men we have
as we will make every effort TO de.
velop our own young talent and we
win sell them AZ our own price.
II believe the league needs young
men and the only way you can get
them Is 10 develop them yourself
We have turned out Willie Kamm.
Jimmy o'Connell. Hal Rhyme. jim.
my Cavoney and Paul Waner and
this year we have two fino young
pitchers in Guy Williams and Marty
Griffin
1T think VIC have a fire ball club
and hope that We can pull out with
the team as Il now stands. but II wo
need help Wen make every effort TO
get il. Our first thought must be
20 give san Francisco fans n winning
team and while we prefer TO develop
our own men we will take major
castoffs under option IL We figure
they win help us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Surprises Mark
Lansdowne Races

VANCOUVER. II. c. July IL
Surprises marked tho second days
racing at the beautiful now LAns.
downo Park track hero Thursday.
When Rochester. Jr., won the second
race. It's hackers were paid i23.30 for
nose pets. Silent Partner, tho heavy
favoritc. just managed TO finish third.
Frat race furlouEs-FoSy 10, won.
Dr. nsffsrmsn second. Dtesltfui Pear
third
sccand race. 0 furienEs-Rochsstcr Jr.
won. pigTs Hope second. Silent Pardnsr
third.
Third race. & furlongs and 90 yards.
camouflaEr II, won. York nuad second.
Lauyain third.
Fourth race 8 furiopEs Mac Seth won.
CanHy Lady second. Col snider third
Fifh race. mile and 70 yards
Prairie Won. Joe Joe second. i.sta third.
Sixth race. furionEs-Ei Robe won.
c. 4. cnmisky second. Cromwell third.
Seventh race, mile and 10 ssrds--Miss
Liberty won. Casey second. Bill Head
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
WILLIAMS HAS
A FAST BALL

He's Just about the fastest pitcher
in this league this season.
Referring to Guy Williams. the
young Seal lefthander with the trick
chest.
lie can certainly buzz them In
there. Brady tried to bunt twice on
him with man on third and two
out Thursday and Williams burned
that fast one In so hard that Brady
hunted at two bad pitches and finally
went out.
Brady Is justa bout the best
bunter in the league and when a kid
pitcher can keep this little master
from bunting then he must have
something"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Los Angeles Wins
Third Off Beavers

PORTLAND. July II. $50 Los An.
gelcs won It's third straight game
from Portland here yesterday. 10 6.
Portland outhlt the Angeles. IS TO II.
The score: r. " l..
Los Angeles .........,..,. IL .
Portland ............. 10 1
Batteries Payne. Dumoyich. Root
and jenkins; Schroeder. Kecfc. Eek.
art and Cochran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
MAY CHANGE
DOUBLES TEAMS

The doubles teams for Sundays
matches may be re-arranged.
All Of the six men on the six
teams must play ut least once In
every series.
Any changes in the above teams
should be reported 20 the sporting
editor and those players listed. un.
able to play. should also get In touch
with The Star.
The players should make their own
arrangements with their oppon
as TO what time the matches are 70
be played Some OF the phone mum.
bcrs can be obtained. II Is advIs.
able for all players booked Saturday
TO show UP at Woodland park not
later than gao p. m and those on
Sunday in the forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Charge defeat % scott hts baftrd or
scott e. runs Q, Runs responsible for
2c0tf 6. WiIlam g. Struck out-BaEby
D. scott T. Williams Bases on balls
or HaEuy T. on Williams q uit b.
pitched tail-W Welsh. Balk 49, Williams.
stolen bases MgliiEan. Twg-bass hit
HaEby Sacrifice hits-E mmsF D. Bald
win, Ellison, BaEby. Lane Runs baftsd
In EmmsF. BaEby 3. Lane. H0hsef. III
iisou. a. Baldwin Caught HtcallnE-
Welsh. Eldrsd. Timo-it0. Umpirst-
Casey and Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Supply Laundry to
PLAY u. S. S. Arizona

The Supply Laundry team Of the
scmi.Pro league will play tho Z. S.
Arizona Saturday afternoon at 3:i5
o'clock at Reinhardt's Athletic park
In Brcmerton. a good. fast game Is
expected, unusual interest being
shown in the contest at the navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Tilden and Norton
Will PLAY Today

ST. LOUIS. July ll.--Brinn I, G.
Norton. 81. Louis. formerly OF South
Africa. was TO meet William T. Til.
den II, Philadelphia. In the semi
finals OF the national clay court
championships here today. Play in
the other half OF tho bracket has not
progressed that far. and the finals
viii probably be played on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Vean Gregg Day
Will Be Sunday

''Vean Gregg Day" has been
changed from Friday until Sunday,
when the veteran twirler will work
against tho san Francisco Seals in
one game Of the doubleheadcr.
Plans are being made for a program
to honor the popular moundsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
TED BALDWIN,
TRIPLES

with two outs in the third Ted
Baldwin hit a mighty triple to left
center. scoring on Rohwer's second
single.
That inning finished Scott, young
Guy williams southpawed the rest
OF the way.
lie had plenty Of speed and shut
tho boys out until tho eighth. Rohwer
singled With one away and Emmer
walked. Baldwin singled, scoring
Rohwer. Both moved up on Bagby's
inficld out
Here Williams baked and Emmor
scored. Lane hit Baldwin with bat.
ted ball and ended the inning.
Another high class crowd was out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
ri LES
IND DOWN

Each weeks matches must be com.
plctcd By Sunday OF tim, week and
scores reported by tho captains Mon.
day.
The idea Of the league is 10 build
up interes, in the net game thru
competition.
The captains should send in their
lists Of four singles players for tho
weeks matches on each Monday
along with their scores. Their doubles
teams in the future may be made up
az VIII. II Is up TO each captain TO
get their men In line.
Tho captains Of the teams may
change tho lineup OF their teams by
inserting alternates in any OF the
regular mems places, but they may
not shift the regular men about az.
ter tho match.schodule has been ar.
ranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Francisco Seals.
The Indians
won Z 90 ]. and
they looked Ike
champions be
hind the nossy
pitching Of Ser
geant Jim
But a. was
young l. m m or
who was the
real Milton Stills
Of the afternoon
Emmer started
tho game al
Hhortstop an d
played a brilliant
game, handling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

six squads viii al.
70 play sunday
II Is a now cx
pertinent and viii
run over n period
II five weeks. two
matches for each
cam being sched
1led for each
week.
All matches this
week must be
played on sa,ur.
day and Sunday.
The CO m pletc
HHhgfltt1a In ia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
loo Kelly had his troubles in Icf,

field. Tho Seal scrIbos hail him M
tho best nll.around outficldcr in tho
league, but hc is far from that In
Seattle this week. At least he has
been In hot water most Of tho time in
that garden. lie did mako ono nice
catch however, when he picked En-,
mcrs fly off the foul line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Want Lineups for
Star League Teams

WNnhBors OF Star Loaguc buscbnll
teams must send their lineups IN to.
night for Sundays games. They
should reach tho sporting editor not
later than 1880 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
RnCkNE TO TEACH

Knute Rockne. football mentor at
Notre Dame. is now In Los Angeles
whore he will take charge OF the Uni.
versity OF Southern Californla's
football coaching class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

10 assists and three putouis, kick.
ing two grounders N Is chances.
His throwing was remarkably
strong and accurate and II was the
best game turned In al this difficult
position here this year.
Hagby pitched an excellent game.
holding the visitors 20 seven hits and
he almost scored n shutout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
SEALS SCORE ONLY
RUN IN FOURTH

The only Seal run came IN the
fourth when Nalla doubled just over
Eldred's head on the right field
boards scoring on Hepdryx's SINCE
and Elllson's ny 20 left.
Seattle won the game in the sec.
ond inning. scoring four times. Fl.
drcd singled 20 center to start and
Ted Baldwin hunted him along Jim
Scott. who started on the hill for
Frisco. tried TO fool Rollwer with a
floater. but Raymond timed Il per.
fcetly and smncked theb all into
right field for single. scoring FL.
dred
Emmer flied out and Red Bald.
win socked another floater into
center for a single.
Basby dropped a fly into short left
field that Kelly misiudged and It
went for two bases. Rohwer and
Baldwin scoring.
Lane clicked a real hit thru short.
stop and Bagby came over.
Brady finally flew out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

hsh T. UNIV akA % -
announced in the
press when the
Coast league was
split over tho draft
that tho san Fran
cisco Seals would
never accept play
crs from tho majors
a. those men would
he subject 10 draft
-.N...F.lf. A. -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Bagby and Emmer Are Big Stars of Redskins II Win
Bert Ellison, the Smuggling Manager of the Frisco Seals

When giving baseball ride, Ellison the manager
aud first dcker OF the San Francisco Seals doesn't hare TO take
back scat for anybody He has been doing tall hitting for his
champions M thus lceekS series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Net League
at Woodland
Park Begins

TNIE star Woodland park tennis
l. league viii get under way tomor-
row on tho North End courts with a
series Of team matches booked. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Red Baldwin opened the fourth

with single and Bngby and Lane
both hunted. Brady tried TO squeeze
him over, but Williams had so much
on his fast ball THAT IIalf.Pint
couldn't bunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Garfield Twirls
Solons to Victory

OAKLAND. July Sacramento
won n close and wcll.plnycd Eamo
from Oakland here yesterday. 1 TO 0.
The score: II. II. L..
Sacramento ........... I o
Oakland ............. c o
Batteries -- Garfield and Koehlcr.
Krauso and Read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Pitcher and
Infielder in
Hero Roles
Seattle Turns in First
Victory of Series Over
Champions

Put down the names Of Jim B8Eby
and Frank smmer az the hero b0ys
Of Thuradnya triumph over The San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Mulligan turned in IA beautiful play

on Lanes bunt In that inning, scoop.
Ing the ball on n pickup and on tho
run, and throwing the Rabbit out by
yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
The indians tried 10 hunt nm On,

Williams. tho youngster having
reputation for being n bum fielder,
but they didn't mako ono good. lie
handled everything perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Game Chatter

Emmcr's two best plays Friday
were when he threw out Kelly on the
first play of the game and when he
tagged kilduff in the seventh. Tho
latter t2ll hoped badly over Bald.
wins head and Emmer snagged the
ball and beat the runner to the bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
EsfEisSe1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGuE
RESULTS

AZ Chicago, first game II. II. e
Brooklyn .............b l. 2
chicago .......s..s.sts..,. IL
Rcuther. Decatur and Dcberry. Ksuff
man and O'Farreil.
At Cincinnati r. H. t.
Philadelphia ....,.,,,... o
Cincinnati .......,......,.., /
GlaSncr and Wilson: Benton and Har-
grave.
Al Pittsburg- II. H. L.
boston .....,............ II l
fiusburE ......... s,... J II 2
Barnes and o'Nclll; Meadows. Ydo and
Gooch.
At ST. Louis II. H. e
Now York o
81. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
Barnes and snyder: Dickerman and
Gonzales,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

making and tho players may make
their own arrangements as TO when
they arc TO be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
DRuxMAN,s VS.. BREMERToN

Druxman's All.Stars Will play the
Bremerton Eagles Sunday at Bremen.
sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Salt Lake Again
Loses to Vernon

Los ANGELES, July lL-Bryan
twirled Vernon 10 its third straight
win over Salt Lake by a 2 TO score.
The score: r. H. L.
Salt Lake ........."..... 8 /
vernon ...s..-.s.s..s... , i
Batteries-Kallio. O'Neill and Cook.
Bryan and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Jim and Frank

.Wausr batisd f1r Williams I1 ninth.
az Baldwin our hlt BY baliel ball
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Notions Reduced

Darning Cotton, 3 balls for Sc.
10c Rickrack, white; in package.
&c.
Dressmakers' Pins, " h.. 1Oc.
SOC Sanitary Aprons, rubber, Ste.
25c Dress Shields, Kleinert's; in
sizes 2, 3 and 4. 18c.
Csc Silk Binding, for seams 21c
bolt.
Rubber Aprons, pure gum, in sew
efal colors. 47c. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-09


KOIlsnl7.
Table Oilcloth
Seconds Of 4Oc Quality
29c Yard
Splendid grade, slightly imper-
feet. A wonderful saving oppor-
tunity. 81
SIS Alex Smith Administer
Rugs, $3.49
27x54-inch size. Perfect quality.
For that odd spot on the floor.
SOC Rag Rugs, 49c
lSx36-inch size Hit-and- d-miss de-
signs. Washable. Made of clean
rags.
15c Curtain Rods, &c
Choice of curved or straight.
Extension to 4S inches.
SIPS Imported Gray
Blankets, 79c
Single size. Weight about lbs.
Fancy border.
Third Floor.
So English Longcloth
10 Yards, $l.69
SO inches wide. Soft, chamois-
finished lingerie fabric in white.
4Oc Black Sateen
20c Yard
High luster quality. Fast black.
80 inches wide
85c Baby Robe Blankets
69c
30x40-inch size in pink or blue.
Warm feeced quality.
25c Shaker Flannel
5 Yards, 80c
White flannel heeced on both
sides. Excellent infants wear
Infants Part-Wool Hose
35c
for SI.OO
lrregulars of SOC quality Black,
white, nude.
Infants Cotton Hose, l7c
Black, white and cordovan.
Sizes 4 to 6H.
Boys Hose, Csc
Medium ribbed hose. Slightly
imperfect. Black and cordovan.
1rregulars of 5oc quality All
sizes.
School Hose, l9c
Irregulars of 35c grade. Black
and cordovan.
Infants Shirts, Csc
Rubens and straight front styles.
Ages 8 months to 2H years.
Women's 55c Derby
Ribbed Hose, 35c
for $I.OO
Perfect quality in black, cor
dovan, French nude and tanbark
ribbed hose.
Women's Onyx Mercerized
Hose, 35c
3 for $I.OO
Black and complete array of
attractive colors.
Outsize Silk Hose, $1.59
Black full-fa shioned women's
hose, typical s. quality.
Silk-and-Wool Hose, 79c
Slight imperfections of $1.5O
quality. Black black and white
mixtures and several other good
shades.
Street Floor.
TOiletries
S1.O0 Coty Compact, 89c.
S1.00 Coty Extract, soc.
Sl.0O Novelty Compact, soc.
Bath Salts, z9c. All odors in salt
or crystal
Frostilla, 23c.
Mavis Talcum, 17c.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Mems Pajamas, $I.29

Mems Pajamas, Sl.29
Heavy flannelette and plaza
pongee. Plain and striped patterns.
Pearl buttons and four Rayon
frogs. Sizes A, B. c, d.
Mems Union Suits, $l.l9
IrreguIars of Sz.z5 Quality
Random Gray and Ribbed Ecru
Union Suits, in sizes "a to 46.
Heavy quality. Long sleeves; ankle
length
S2.95 and $3.50 Mems
Felt Hats, $2.45
A complete assortment of colors,
styles and sizes. Splendid QUALITY
Street Floor.
Children's Gloves, SOC
Fleece-lined Gauntlets and Fur
topped Mittens, in gray and brown.
Imported Lambskin Gloves
SIPS
Overseam Sewn Gloves, in black.
black and white, beaver, gray,
brown and tan. Embroidered backs.
Street Floor.
Stamped Goods
Children's Dresses, 69c
White; firm quality cloth.
stamped with neat embroidery de-
sign. Sizes 2, 4 and years.
Guest Towels, Csc to 45c
Stamped for simple embroidery.
Priced according to size.
Sl.5O Rompers, 98c
to year sizes. Blue and tan
llnene with white body. Stamped
for simple embroidery.
Street Floor.
Bead Necklace, 29c
Typical SOC value. Long chain
and necklace styles, in various
colors.
Children's Beaded Bags
S0c
Evening star., 1924-11-09
With Coupon Only
Wax Paper
5 Rolls, lOc

Large size sheets in good
quality.
Street Floor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-18

A WORD TO DAD

Just a little word to you Noun
tain Home dads with daughters. Just
moment to ask if you are spending
so much on them that you are neg
lecting Mother? OF course, Mother
does not demand so much finery. but
she needs some of the little bits OF
wearing apparel, fine and dainty,
and certain toilet articles which
mean so much to majority of wo-
men. She says you are not to spend
more on her than is absolutely nee
essary, but just the same it pleases
Mother when you bring her some
thing every time you make pur-
chase for daughter 1t hurts to think
that your interest has been trans
ferred, even to daughter.
Mother wants to feel that she has
a warm place in your heart and that
your thoughts turn to her even when
you purchase knick-knacks for the
youngsters. Daughters should be
taught that mothers are 10 DE
thought of first, for real mothers
have a trying time of it, at best.
When there is an opportunity
and there are lots of them always
coming up-to add little brightness
to Mother's life, even if you must
buy constantly for the children, don't
lose the chance to make Mother hap
pier. The whole family should be
anxious to make the sun shine lit
tie brighter for her, but you, her
husband, owe it to her more than
anyone else. For you are. the one
she entrusted her future happiness
with. you married her to make her
happy-now make it a rule to keep
her that way by showing her that
you are not forgetting her.