davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
Erfertains at Bridge.

Mrs. Chas. P. Mason entertained
at bridge Friday evening, Novem-
Der goth. Those present were
Mrs. w. B. Darling, Mrs. w. C.
Chase, Mrs. C. B. Henderson, Mrs.
C. A. Hansen, Mrs. J. A. Green,
Mrs. ]. A. Peterson, Mrs. j. E.
Kleindienst, Mrs. G. T. Stevens,
Mrs. T. G. Neill. Mrs. P. T. Lille
dahl, Mrs. A. ]. RObillard, Miss La
Vaun Robinson. After refreshments
were served, first prize was award
ed to Mrs. Hansen, for high score
and second prize to Mrs. Klein
dienst, for second high score.
Mrs. McCulIy HOnOred
Mrs. r. C. Kline entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon at her
home on North Williamson avenue,
in honor of Mrs. J. D. McCully. The
afternoon was spent in doing
Christmas sewing, after which a
delicious buffet luncheon was ser
ved The invited guests were
Mesdames J. D. McCully, w. F.
Martens, F. H. Barnham, J. A.
Green, Ralph Redline, w. B. Darl-
ing, Ray Rhodes, L. J. Bennett, Ed
SwingIe, Vance Wilson. r. J. Wood,
Bert Saunders, L. NJ. Shipley, Dan
Lewis, James Anderson, J. A. Pet
erson, John Purdy. w. c. Chase,
w. T. Neill. L. H. Ball, c. A. Han
sen, H. ]. Fouts and Carl Trimble.
Long Hair HOnOred
Mrs. c. A. Hansen entertained a
number of friends at a bridge lun-
cheon Saturday, November 20, at
1870 p. m. 1t was quite novel in
the fact that only Iong-haired
friends were her invited guests.
Miniature covered wagons were US
ed as place cards and prizes in
keeping with the occasion were
awarded to Mrs. A. J. Robillard,
for high score and to Miss Scott,
for consolation. Those enjoying
Mrs. Hansen's hospitality were
Mesdames, w. D. Chase, T. w
Goldsworthy, Ben R. Harris, G. B.
Henderson, J. E. Kleindienst, G. H
Madden, T.. G. Neill, j. A. Peterson
V. C. Proctor, c. M. Sorenson
Smith, R. B. Walton, A. ]. Robil-
lard, A. j. Holderman, Misses Mar
tha Hunt, Mable Cole, and Amelia
Scott.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27

ago, returned Tuesday from the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles,
where he had been taken for treat
ment.
Masonic Entertainment
The members of the Masonic
lodge enjoyed fine party in their
hall Saturday evening. Work in
the third degree was given, follow
ed by a banquet and general good
time.
Appendix Removed
Mrs R. B. Lancaster left for Cal
lup, where she underwent an ap-
pendiX operation on Saturday
morning at the st. Mary's hospital.
The latest report is that she is i'm
proving very nicely.
Tempe Students Here
Miss Anna Leonard and Miss
Dorothy Brooks, students at the
Tempe State Teachers college, re-
turned to Winslow Thursday and
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with their families here.
Visiting Mrs. +. L. Tabor
The Misses Helen Hammond and
Nancy Lee Fox, students OF the
Northern Arizona Teachers college,
are spending the weeks vacation in
Winslow, the guests of Mrs. F. L..
Tabor, sister of Miss Fox.
New Salesman
Earl Hoy, of Phoenix, is new
salesman of the local j. C. Penney
company, taking the place left va
cant by F. G. Robinson, who left
last week with his family for the
southern part of the state.
Nelson's in Town
F. R. Nelson, agent for the Con-
tinental Insurance company, and
Mrs Nelson, are visitors in Wins
low this week from Los Angeles.
Mr. Nelson was formerly Santa
Fe fireman out of this city.
Will Go to School Here
Miss Helen Hart, who has been
attending school in Phoenix while
making her home with her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Bernard, returned to
Winslow Saturday and will attend
school here the rest of the year.
Fell From Engine
Manuel Baragon met with very
painful injury on Monday, when he
fell from an engine, fracturing his
right elbow. He left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital for further
treatment.
Home From University
VIM. Wood returned from Tucson
on Wednesday evening to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Wood.
"Bill' has been attending the uni
versity and expects to return Satur-
day evening.
Visits Sister in Hospital
Mrs. Leroy Fegins went to Gal
lup Thursday to visit with her sis
ter, Miss Mrytle Kelly, who was a
patient there following an opera
ton for cancer. Miss Kelly was
brought to her home in Winslow
later in the week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
COrinnp Ward Home

Miss Corinne Ward, who is at
tending school at Flagstaff this
winter, returned home Thursday
morning to spend the rest of the
vacation week with her parents
here. She was accompanied by
Miss Peggy Robinson, also of N. A.
T. c.
Leases New House
Mr.. Ed Mccormack, foreman at
the Toundhouse, has taken a long
term lease on the beautiful new
bungalow just completed in the
Sweeney Heights addition and NOV
ed to the property last Monday,
upon the arrival of his family from
California.
Ohio Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schaffer,
of Logansport, Indiana, are visiting
in Winslow, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Tillman, on East Oak
street. Mr.. Schaffer is an account
ant in the general offices of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Home FROM coast
A. R. Hipkoe, Santa Fe man, re-
turned to WinslOw Sunday follow
ing a two-weeks' vacation on the
coast, during which he jotted down
a number of impressions, published
in another column of this issue.
They were received too late for
last week.
Oh, Boy!
Last Sunday night a great big
baby boy was brought to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopson, of
Apache avenue. He will make his
home there for long time and will
take on the name of Hopson, the
family name, with suitable pre-
fix. Yesterday was a real day of
Thanksgiving in the Hopson home.
Her Ninth Birthday
Edna Mae Baker was nine years
old last Saturday. She appreciated
the occasion SO greatly that she
had to have bunch of her friends
in to help her celebrate at a carm-
ing party, during which lively
games for nine-year-olds were play
ed and refreshments served. Her
guests included Sarah Hicks, Bes-
sic Moss, jeanette Richardson, Bet
ty Vincent. Helen Stout, Inez Nc
Kelly, Ruth Harp, Cleora Day, Mary
Yarnell, Charles Dare and Langlin
Baker.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
Personal and
Local News
ais Visits Parents Here

AONo2 W. w ~
ii Visits Parents Here
'e' Joe Babcock, of San Francisco,
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents and sister in Winslow.
In Albuquerque
Mrs. G. C. Hinely, of Winslow, is
spending the Thanksgiving holiday
with friends in Albuquerque.
kaufman in Phoenix
r. C. Kaufman, president of the
First National Bank, made busi-
ness visit to the state capitol Sat
urday.
Visited Mother
Parr and Phillip Lancaster spent
Tuesday in Gallup, visiting their
mother, who is in the st. Mary's
hospital.
At Phoenix
Miss Dorothy Doughman, of the
Santa Fe general offices, spent the
weekend shopping and visiting in
Phoenix.
w. U. Officials Here
w. A. Smith, traffic superintend-
erlt of the Western Union company,
was a business visitor to Winslow
this week.
In Gallup
Miss Helen Russell was visitor
in Gallup Sunday, where she went
to visit Miss Mrytle Kelly in St.
Mary's hospital.
Home From Coast
Mrs. Ed Mccormack and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Lowens, returned
Sunday from Los Angeles, after a
short visit there.
Bud Clark Home
Bud Clark, student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Clark, in Winslow.
Home From N. A. 7. G.
Miss Doris Henderson and moth
er, Mrs. G. B. Henderson, returned
from Flagstaff this week to spend
the holidays at home.
New Car
Mrs. w. S. Bennett is the proud
driver of a new Studebaker phae-
ton, purchased last week from the
Payne & Funk agency.
Goes to Phoenix
Matt Fowler, for a long time
popular resident of this city, left
this week for Phoenix, where he
will make his future home.
Foot Crushed
Solomon Day left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where he will enter
the Santa Fe hopital to receive
treatment for a badly crushed foot.
Visited i'm H0lbrOOk
Miss Irene milestone, teacher in
the Washington school, spent the
weeks vacation in Holbrook, the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Sidney
Sapp.
Visited MasOns
MT. anu MIS .. II. oul me- ohu
three children, of Flagstaff, spent
Thanksgiving in Winslow as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p.
Mason.
In Prescott
Miss Irene Terrell, bookkeeper
at the Calm Mercantile company
here, went to Prescott this week,
where she visited a few days with
friends.
In Iona Linda
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Sylvester went
to Iona Linda, California, this
week where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Mrs. Sylves-
ter's parents.
Glenn Evans Home
Glenn Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Evans, and student of the
Northern Arizona Teachers college,
at Flagstaff, is enjoying the fall
vacation at home.
In California
Mr.. and Mrs Sam w. Proctor
left the first OF the week IOr GIen-
dale, California, where they will
visit for a week or ten days with
relatives of Mrs. Proctor.
Home From University
Carl Calm, University of Arizona
student, is spending Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Calm, and family He
will return to Tucson Monday.
Home From Albuquerque
Miss Opal McHood, student of
Albuquerque, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. McHood, arrived home
Thursday, to eat turkey and cram
berry sauce On the home table.
Frank Brown Returns =
Frank Brown, who was seriously
injured in the yards a few weeks
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
In Iona Linda

In Iona Linda
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sylvester wen
to Iona Linda, California, thi
week where they spent the Thank
giving holidays with Mrs. Sylves
ter's parents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
In California

In California
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. PrOcto
left the first of the week for Glen
dale, California, where they will
visit for a week or ten days witt
relatives of Mrs. Proctor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
Glenn Evans Home

Glenn Evans, son of Mr.. and Mr.
Ben Evans, and student of tn
Northern Arizona Teachers colleg'
at Flagstaff, is enjoying the ia.
vacation at home.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
In Prescott

In Prescott
Miss Irene Terrell, bookkeepe
at the Calm Mercantile compan.
here, went to Prescott this week
where she visited few days will
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27

Home From Albuquerque
Miss Opal McHood, student of
Albuquerque, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. McHood, arrived home
Thursday, to eat turkey and cram
berry sauce on the home table.
Frank Brown Returns ;
Frank Brown, who was seriously
injured in the yards a few weeks
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27
Masonic Entertainment

The members of the Masoni
lodge enjoyed a fine party in thei
hall Saturday evening. Work
the third degree was given, follow
ed by banquet and general goo
time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-27

ago, returned Tuesday from the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles,
where he had been taken for treat
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Women's
Knit Underwear

lii Phoenix Vests: silk, and
silk and rayon: black and orchid:
sizes 80, a.; bodice style: form.
erly i.5o. reduced to.....1.1S
--5 Silk Bloomers: flesh and or.
child: sizes 8. s. .: novelty check:
formerly $50; reduced 10. LOS
--s Silk Top Suits: flesh: size SO:
hand top. knee length: formerly
s.a5; reduced to........... LOB
--3 Silk-Mixed Suits: flesh: size
-: band top knee; formerly 5.s5:
reduced to ................2. 95
III Cotton Union Suits: white
and flesh. size ~ and a: Mar
vel III; formerly l.s5: reduced
10 ............... 100
--5 Cotton Button Waists; white:
sire l.: formerly zoe: reduced
Iii Cotton Suits: white: size .
and 8; Childrens' drop-seat style:
formerly CSC: reduced 10. !. Ice
% Boys Cotton Suits: white:
sizes 6. s. 10; sleeveless: former
~ soc; reduced to. .2Se
MdcDouooH- Souihirick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
BRYAN STAND
EXPLAINED
ReconCiIes Modern Politics
With FundamentaliSm

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May .s.-win.
liam Jennings Bryan. fighting anti.
evolutionls,. has rccouciled modern.
ism In politics with Instrumentation
In religion.
Here today attending tho general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church.
the commoner said;
People often ask me why can
he progressive In politics and n
fundamcntalist IN religion. The
answer is easy. Government Is man.
made and therefore imperfect. II can
always be improved.
But religion Is not a manmade
affair. II Christ Is the final word.
how may anyone be progressive In
religion?
IL arm satisfied with the God we
have: with the Bible, and with Christ.
Tho question we should ask our,
selves Is the question OF Plate az
the trial OF Christ.
''what shall l do with Jesus?'
1T Is our privilege 20 accept or
reject Him. Some men talk Of Him
as the product OF evolution; He can.
not be. for then He should have n
predecessor and n successor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
CorSets and
Brassieres

- Corsets: Marvene, Modart
and Treo: iow,top. long hip mod
els: sizes 20, IS. 20. so. %; former.
~ 1895: reduced 20 ....S11.95
80 Corsets and GirdIes; Mar.
vene: Modart and Dorothy Blck.
um Combinations: various styles:
sizes ~ TO 81, 80 and 81; reduced
10 .........--- ............ 6.95
lii GirdIes; Dorothy Bickum
Basque. Netheralls. Nadia. Mar.
vene and Treo: some all elastic:
reduced 10. .2.25
Ill Brassieres: Dorothy Blckum
and II. and w: sizes 81 to A:
medium and extra long line;
formerly 3.45; reduced to 2.25
IS Brassieres and Corscttcs:
including Boyishform. Bein Jolie.
Dorothy Bickum and De Beyoisc
Corsettes: long line. hook.back
models: reduced TO. .95c
- Brassleres: Boyishform and
II. and W.: medium length hook.
back: also hook-front; sizes 80.
IS, ~ and a.: reduced to. .25c
MdcDouo1I- SouthIcick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Wonen's Hosiery

so pairs Womcns Out Sire
Silk Hose; black. brown. gray:
sizes s5 and .: formerly s.s5.
reduced to...........Pa Pair 1.75
LOB pairs Womcn's silk Hose:
French clicked; in black and
brown; sizes 8. 81. 9; formerly
i,eS: reduced 90. ..........1.3O
AooDou1dTI- Southicick
STREET FLOOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Wonen's and
Misses BIouses
Slightly soiled

81 English Broadeloth Over.
blouses; white: sires IS 70 90.
reduced 10 ........s,..... 0be
--Ss Biouses: English broad.
cloth in blue. tan and white sizes
u 20 ts; tuek.in and oyerblouae
styles; reduced to........ 1.e5
SIS TUNES; crepe de Chine. in
iwotone. and plaid mensailns,.
sizes 80 TO 81. reduced 20. .3.e6
~ Surah Crrpo Biouses: ian.
flesh. lipstick. yellow, blue and
gray: slightly damaged. over.
blouse with chanel neck and v.
collar styles; slr,s ~ 20 a.. form.
eriy i5.6o. reduced TO. sos
haeDouceH- South,cick
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Furniture and
Novelties

- Parchment Shades: tan. 4
inch. flower design. formerly
200. reduced 20. LIB
10 Parchment Shades: tan. &.
inch size. medallion motif: for
merry 800. reduced 10. .1.75
--3 Silk Shades; tan, 24inch.
georgette covered; formerly 1900.
reduced 10 .......s.....s.1 O.OO
lis Plaster Booksnds; green:
formerly i.s5; reduced to. LOO
10 Console Mirrors; poiychrome
finished frame. formerly $50: re.
duc@d 70 .............S.75
"a Chinese Covers; assorted;
formerly 500; reduced 10. ..2.75
- Piscquc Pictures; framed:
formerly 500: reduced TO. .2.75
Is Brass Smoking Sets; for.
merry LIS; reduced TO. LOO
MdcDoaodii- Soathtosck
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Toilet Goods

is Remnants; including flacon.
cites. filled with coty perfumes.
Veolay's oryane Face Powder:
hand.srush,s with bons handles,
Labin Bath Powders. reduced
TO ..,........4..... zoe
---5s Articles: including La Jade
Face Powder. Ever Ready dc
Luxe Safety RaEors. Vanity
Cases. heart shaped; French per
fumes: reduced 20 Zoe
10 Remnants; including RE.
Rud's Lilac Perfume. Lubin Bath
Salts: Spanish Cologne: reduced
TO .....s...s..t...s ZOO
- Ounces Msvis Perfume: form.
eriy $50. reduced 10. loo
% Boxes Jubin Faoo Powder.
formerly 1850. reduced to, .S6c
- Tooth Brushes; reduced
10 .........t.....-......a19 c
lis Bars Glyccripe Soap; re.
30 Bars Chex Soap: formerly
ESQ bar. reduced TO. 3 for 25c
As Bars Toilet Soaps: assorted
floral odors; formerly = for ?5c;
reduced 10 ...........t for 25e
MdoDoa1nii- South,ciek
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Women's and
Misses Dresses

Iii Navy Twill Dresses: six
embroidery and bead trimming:
sizes IA. 10 and rs: formerly ass;
fshncrd 10 ............... Z.bb
rs silk Dresses; long and short
sleeves: for street and business.
sizes IL TO IS: brown. black and
navy; formerly 7ss: reduced
20 .............,.......8.9 6
- surah Suede Sports Dresses:
two-plscs styles: slightly impair.
feet; in mais. blue. beige. red
and tea rose: sizes IL TO 90:
formerly 1915: reduced 10 1878
KaoDoagaii- Southpick
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
American Legion
Backs Fund Drive

The American Legion central com.
mittCc. representing five Seattle
posts. at It's meeting May 20 in
dorsed the national child welfare
and rehabilitation endowment foun
drive TO be held from June Is TO
II. II also pledged the support OF
It's posts TO the drive. which Is de.
voted 10 disabled veterans and their
orphans.
The committee pronounced Itself
IN favor OF the celebration planned
By the American Legion for July 4
in tho stadium OF the University OF
Washington. provided the proceeds
were pledged TO tho fund for the
national endowment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
JeUeIry

-ls Remnants; including stone.
set bracelets. novelty bracelets.
stone.set barrets. novelty ear.
rings; reduced to. 49,. each 95c
3 French Pearl Necklaces: "a.
and 27.inoh; formerly $50; re.
duccd to ..,....,.,.,..... LOO
II Solid Gold Jade Ring: hand.
made mounting, genuine Jade
setting; formerly 1900; reduced
IL Sterling Silver Vanity Set;
formerly 1900: reduced to. $50
II Stonc.set Hair Ornament;
Spanish effects; formerly 1900;
reduced to ..,......... $50
-3 Stone.sct Hair Ornaments;
Spanish effects: reduced TO 500
80 Pieces Novelty Jcwelry: in.
GLIDING novelty and stono.set
bracelets, and unusual beads; re.
duccd to ..,,.,..'........25 c
MuoDou0dH- Southicicb
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Funeral of Norman
Nelson Is Thursday

Last rites were to be said at tho
Home Undertaking chapel Thursday
afternoon for Norman c. Nelson. en-.
g1nser officer for Kitsap county Of
the Pacific Public Service Co. He
died at his home In Bremerton
Tuesday. Cremation will follow the
service. He was Al and Is survived
by his widow and two daughters.
Mrs. Nelson is the daughter OF II.
r. Arment, department manager OF
Rhodes' store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
China Glassware

Table OF Assorted Remnants;
slightly mArred or Clipped. In.
Guiding plates. cups and saucsrs,
cAndlesuoks. bowls. teApots. jugs
and many other articles too
numerous 60 mention: reduced
to...........is Price and LESS
MacDou1dH- Southtdek
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
so Wooden
Remnants

Including In the Group; Elan.
ntls. Crepss, Twctds. CoatlnEs.
Plain and Novelty Plaids. Stripes.
Checks. rwllls. reduced ton.
ssfssr s.s...Fst.ssssss.s Frice
HeoDopean. Soufhirick
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Wonen's and
Misses Skirts

So Homespun Skirts; wrap.
around style, IN plaid patterns.
sizes Is 60 ~. formerly ass.
reduced 10 .............3 .ob
AdcDovgaI- Soufhlrsck
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Umbrellas

-3I Assorted Chinese Parasols;
formerly zoe: reduced 20. Use
-, Assorted Chinese Parasols;
formerly 100; reduced TO-. z5e
--io Chappie Sticks assorted
color: formerly soc. reduced TO
.................. 1oe
hncDouodH- Eouftscfok
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
MONTLAKE SPAN.
OPEN June 10
Auto Traffic Starts Then;
Dedication on June 27

Auto traffic across the Montlake
hrjlsc win he permitted after June
10 City Engineer J. II. Blackwell
announced Thursday.
Formal dedication % the bridge
vii take place June 81. when an
historical pageant viii be staged by
land. air and water. depicting tho
progress in transportation du, Hs
tho past half century.
Darwin MclsncsL secretary o. the
Associated Students OF tho Unlycr
sity, is chairman Of the committee
armnging the spectacle.
u is hoped the street car tracks
will 10 laid across tho bridge by
dedication dAs>A whsn Mayer Brown,
As motorman. win drive tho first
ear acroSs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Women's Millinery

80 Trimmed and Sports Hats;
OF hemp. felt. sllk and straw
and silk combined: in sand. wood.
white. green. brown and black.
some trimmed with ribbons. flow.
ers. others banded: formerly SOS.
reduced to 3.0b
MocDoncdIi- So,ifh,cick
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Mckinley Sails With
Capacity N. w. Cargo

Carrying n capacity cargo. main.
~ Northwest manufactured prod.
ucts, the steamer President Mckln.
ley. wednesday started her end
trans. Pacific cruise outbound for
tho Orient via Victoria Capt. A.
o. Lustie was on the bridge.
Ralph Mcclure. manager OF the
export department Of Ehriich.Harri.
son Co. OF Seattle. his wife and
young son were listed among the
passenger list They are making a
visit to various ports in the Orient.
Wives Of several navy officers were
also aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Won,en's Cloves

-, Pairs Treffousc Gauntlcts:
suede and kid: mode. sizes eh
and ga, reduced TO. .... 3.95
II Pair Kid GauntIets: mended:
mode color. size s; formerly
$50: reduced to. 2.96
% Pairs Gauntlcts; brown suede,
gray ehamolsette; size 6, mend.
cd: reduced TO. .,......n.1 100
-5 Pairs Treffouse Gauntleis;
black and brown kid. size 81,
and s; reduced 1.96
--st Pairs Chamoisctte Gaunt.
lets; pongee shade: sires 81 to
~. reduced 10 .......,.f doe
noeDoucoil-S outhwiok
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Infants Wear

10 Straw Hats; dark shades;
siscs 20 8 years. tailored: re-
inced 70 ..-s..sssss.r+sss. i.oV
so Wool Coat Sweaters; brown
and blue; sizes 20 years.
button style. reduced TO. Ito
- Cotton Print Dresses; blue
with white collars and cuffs:
sizes 4 TO 6. reduced TO. 80. S5c
81 Dimity and Wolfe Dresses,
pink. rose and yellow. with con-
trasting trim: sizes } TO 6: re-
uucrb 70 sss..ssssssss ...ss i.~o
--,5 Nainsook Dresses. white.
handmade and northumberland;
Infants sizes 10 l year: reduced
10 .....s....s.. ..s.-.....i '-o
MacDoacaii- Souihtcick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
House Dresses
and Robes

so Bingham Dresses red,
green. lavender. navy brown;
sizes 80 10 ~: embroidered or.
candle, and linen trim; reduced
10 '''.'...'s...--.- lao
- Taffeta Breakfast Goats;
navy, peach. green. flame: also
ono navy satin kirnono: sizes 80
TO 40: ecru lace thin; reduced
10 ..t...''.+..----- 100
-S Crepe kimonos; coral. blue
and lavender: medium size: large
sleeve; embroidery trim. former.
iy ass; reduced to.......1.95
10 Blanket Robes; navy and
brown. medium size; cord trim;
reduced 10 ...........1 .45
- Dimity Tea Aprons: white:
embroidery. ruffles trimming: re.
ducsd 10 ................. Doc
-5 Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets:
rickrack trim; white; reduced to
.-'.---....... ......-.-.... zoe
hdcDouodIl- Southcscs
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
y ,
Price
FIannels

so Remnants; cotton and wool
flannels; assorted colors; IL. to
4'yard lengths. shifting flannel,
outing flannel. wool, kimono, and
embroidered baby nannels; re.
duced to .".......O One. Third
hdcDoRoon- Southtpiok
BASEMENT FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Boy Scouts Build
New Rainier Trail

Twenty Boy Scouts from Puget
Sound cities will build a trail in
Rainier National park this summer.
Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham. Wen.
atchee. Everett. Mount Vernon,
Yakima and Aberdeen will send
squads. The path VIII connect the
Trail Of the Shadows and Indian
Henry trail, near Longmirc.