The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 7

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ded as," eral aed pose new | be sade nese hich nea ten. are STARTED! British Flyer Is in Paris On Way to Circle Globe in Big Airplane PARIS, May 24—~Maj, Biake, British airman, who started | ‘ WEDNESDAY, MAY 38, 1922. >| AROUND WORLD HERE’S MORE ABOUT STINNES STARTS ON PAGE ONE the fuel was supplied to the purchas. ie community. All the Stinnes family had to do was to keep the property together and grow up with the country, No |boom district in America ever saw in increase in Wealth, population end thdustry” similar to that of the Khenish Westphalian region centered about the waters of the Rhine and the Ruhr, ‘This was especially mark. jed after Germany's victorious war with France in 1870, ‘This gave ber Saree whose precious tron was added to the boundless coal of the jRubr. Cities sprang up like magic. | HIS INDUSTRIES | UNAFFECTED BY WAR Today even—with Germany defeat ews BF trom Corydon, England, this after.) Lorraine back in French hands are the AERG7Sg553- ee of 4 is in ad -2 on | ise 3 ne. ed = = = noon, on a flight around the world, arrived here at 6:12 p.m, making a mfe landing at Le Bourget Air. ton, drome. His next jump will be to Lyons thence to Rome. . ngiand, May 24.—~ ake, Britishy airman, n his Might around the Blake left Croydon airdrome pm Binke was accompanied by Norman MacMillan and Jueut. Col. L. EB. Broome, who will Sct as alternate pilots The airmen took off in a de Havi- Jand and headed for Paris, where a Brief stop will be made. They will then dash for Lyons, at which city they expect to spend the night. If the schedule is followed, the flyers | @ill be in Rome tomorrow, ‘The route includes Athens, Crete, Alexandria, Bagdad, Bazra, Carachi, Deihi and then to Calcutta. At Calcutta a change will be made to a seaplane, which will take & 360-horsepower Eagle Rolls Royce Motor. “From Calcutta my plan ts to fly te Rangoon.” Biake announced, “thence to Japan via Naigon and Hong Kong, trom Japan to Petro- povlosk and so across the sea to Vancouver, by way of the Aleutian islands and Alaska.’ After a brief stay In Vancouver, Blake and his assistants will cross to St. Johns, N. F., in @ three meter de Haviland, stopping at Winnipeg. Dhieago and New York. Change from the de Haviland to & flying boat will be made at St. ‘wor’ Jat 308 Maj. Johns. and the last leg of the jour-| hey will be attempted. The hop off ‘Will be for Greenland, thence to Ire- Jand, Scotland and so to London, Wants $17,600 to Pay for Beating Suit for $17,600 for personal dam- ages was filed in superior court Tuesday against Louis Friedlander, secretary of Friedlander & Sons, jew. ¢iers, and his “Wife, by Dr. A. A. Span, dermatologist, in the Walker bufiding. Dr. Spam alleges that Friedlander @xve bim a beating in the corridors “ef the building in August, 1921, Home Brew (Starts on Page D Mayor Caldwell produced was the - eee ‘The only kind he got was the raza. eee SLANDERING THE BULL Sug ted name for Dr. Brown's prize bull; “Ole Han Some days our rotten ball team loses and some days our fine bail team wins. eee Ah, that some Burbank of the West Would patent, make and scl pring onions with an onion taste— But with a violet emeil eee Our idea of a perfect gentleman fs a man who will let you go thru his yard and pick all his dandelions. see SWEET ARE THE USES OF ADVERSITY Frank Webster, office man- ager of The Star, tried to deduct the poll tax from our weekly pay check. Bot we foiled him, by Heek! We don't get that much a week. see tery force ne pay the poll tax 1 starve first 4 then the county i have to bury ua “An infant son was welcomed last week to the home of Mr. and Mrs. orge Rubber.”—South Bend (ind.) ws A bouncing baby boy? ove Btranger, pause as you pass by, As you are now, 80 once was 1; As I now am, a0 you must be, Step on the gas and follow me. eee Cheek by cheek dancing is frowned por in Seattle, but you can still ride on the afternoon street cars. eee Lost—A beagle hound; male; black and white. If found return to Wid- horn Independent momma, the butcher said sausage today. pmnemna. dn’t have a . EN CASSEROLE What could be more democratic Than a marriage morganatic?# Royalty must have tts fling With some chicken a la king! “ee The Carnation company advertises “Milk From Contented Cows.” Sure, milk is part of a cow's con- tents. see Suspenders are back in style, but hut we'll be darned { we'll wear cellu loid collars ee Queen Marie says all the talk about her going into the movies is idiotic. Cheer up, Queen. Most of Yhe movie talk in idiotic. YEAR announces Voliva, “is a { fire under the earth, but the er goew near the place.” amart feller, eh? 108 fonal effects Taylor, murdered motion picture dt Fector, brings $6,506 ANGELES.—Auction of per. left by Wm. Desmond mayer's Meat Emporium.—Ad in 468 ‘and world business in the doldrums there are few scenes like those to be (Witnessed In the Stinnes home coun itty. Take all the towns around Pitts. hg > nego and Birmingham, ingland, multiply them by five, and have the Rubr. : hee TL was amid such surroundings that Hugo Stinnes grew up. The coal /and smoke seem to have entered his blood and colored his hair, That's why Dr. Herman Brinckmeyer, a | Poted German publicist, called Stin. nes an animated lump of coal and a German newspaper called him an Ax. syrian king, His black hair, his dead j waite face, his curved nose make jmany think him of Jewish blood. But jhe tan't, Back to Luther the Stinnes | People have been Evangelical Protes. jtants. | Ip his early years Stinnes had a career similar to that of many sons of American business men, He went {to a commercial school in Coblens, got some practical work in a coal mine and completed his education at & mining academy in Exren, At 19 he entered the Stinnes firm jand at 23, emulating his grand. ‘father, he struck out for himself. |Characteristically, he called his firm |"Hugo Stinnes, Incorporated.” His capital was 50,000 marks. Even 29 years ago that wasn't a large sum jim the Ruhr, but it sufficed, Stinnes went forward from success to success. He did not excite the ubdlic imagination, nor stir it to fear, nger or admiration, He Was just one of many German business men He jwho were piling up their coin. lived plainly and simply in his native Mutheim. His office was and still is |Just a little room with a desk and la few chairs. The same «implicity rules today in his offices In Berlin. The war both gave Stinnes his opportunities and made him well known. Stinnes had in his hands the things a waraaking nation needs the most. MONARCHIST CIRCLES CONSULT STINNES Monarchist circles became aware lof Stinnes’ existence. Ho was often enlied to Berlin for consultation. He became « valued adviser on lodus jtrlal mobilization of German re- sources. And what is remembered against him most bitterly today in Germany, and especially in radical circles, is that he advocated polictes that gave Germany such @ black name. ‘They eay he urged the submarine war to the limit. They say he ad yorated the dismantling of Belgian mills. And finally they say he advo cated the wholesale deportation of Belgian men and women who were carried into Germany to replace the labor Germany lost when she sent ber last sons to the war. Since the armistice, Stinnes Jas played an even larger part in Ger- many’s life. He has brought about combination after combination in big business. He has formed both hori- zontal trusts—in which one commod- ity like coal is dealt with—and verti- cal trusts in which, for instance, iron ore ts taken and put thru every process from pig iron up to and in- cluding @ thousand articles manufac- tured of steel or of cast tron. CALLED VAMPIRE OF PROLETARIAT Stinnes’ name appears tn the edi |tortals and news columns of the Ger man papers and is heard on the lips of political speakgrs as much as that of the ex-kaiser Q& former days. Indeed he has Recomplished some. thing no Hohenzoliern ever achieved. He has added @ new word to the dic |tionary. When an editor writes that « business has been “Stinnesiert,” jeverybody in Germany knows it means the business has been gobbled up by one of the Stinnes trusts. He has been called hard names, such as “vampire of the proletariat” and “Smmoral opportunist,” Nobody knows what his real ambi- tion is, Some time ago a llabor leader, after a somewhat heat- led conference with him, blunt! asked: “Why do you work #o hard to pile up the money?” Stinnes’ an ewer was: “For my children.” ‘There |are six of them and the boys are in business with him. Stinnes has never revealed his When he «peaks in the where he is one of the rep- resentatives of the German people's party, it is with a high reedy voice which ig unimpressive. And his ut- |terances are mainly about business matters, 1 was specially interested to find out how he got along with the near lly million men who work for Stinnes or the enterprixes in which he is @ [large shareholder | He himself i# quoted in a labor pamphiet as saying “When we |want to undertake a big business proposition we ask two questions first of all, Firat, who is the man will direct it? Second, where are the thoro workmen? If one can't find both, one lets the thing alone. We must have this division of work in |the future, too, We must leave to the undertaker of the enterprise what in his—the direction. And we | must strive to eee that the workers leet the greatest possible benefit out of the enterprise.” | SOME CALL HIM FORD OF GERMANY Some people call him the Ford of |Germany. They tell you he leads in | paying good wages. They say he led in building homes and workmen's col- onies and waa one of the first to in stitute workmen's committees which leould recite their grievances to the bowen | But I found the great Inbor paper, Vorw orts, was opposed to Stinnes as tisocial, As one of the editorial {f explained to me: “Stinnes pays food wages, but with the understand ing that he is going to demand big prices, He thus seeks to et his work men up 4 the nation as @ whole, He seeks to segregate his mon. We want fair pay for his work: UNMASKED BOY STAGES HOLDUP Daylight Robbery Nets This Bandit $10 The second daylight holdup with In one block In three weeks netted $10, Wednesday forenoon, unmasked, armed youth robbed the Hayashi grocery store, Seventh ave and University st. Mrs. N. Hayashi was alone in the store, standing near the register, when the youth entered. “He was unmasked, tall and about 20 years old,” she said, “He wore a cap and @ short, light overcoat He asked me where the rear entrance to the store was, 1 pointed it out to inn. “Then he pointed a pletol at me, and told me to hold up my hands He opened the cash register and took $10 frou it, “Juat then the Golden Rule bakery delivery wagon drove up, The robber saw it and hastily left the store, He turned down University st and dic appeared into an alley, “Driver Sperry of the bakery wagon tried to cateh him, but the robber got away.” Lean than three weeks aga two armed bandits held up Frank Web. ster, office manager, and Miss Wilma Mayer, cashier, of The Seattle Star, and robbed them of $4,400, part of The Star payroll. The grocery robbed Wednesday is about 100 fect from The Star office. BONUS MEASURE DUE THIS WEEK Senators Trying to Rally Strength WASHINGTON, May 24.—The sol dier bonus bill will be reported to the senate by the end of the week if its | friends in the finance committee can | muster the strength to batter down | the objections of its opponenta. | Bonus leaders are unwilling to wait longer for President Harding's guid ance on the measure, they said today Senator McCumber, committee chair man, while declining to commit him self to @ definite prediction, said he would “try to bring the measure” agnin to the attention of the commit | tee some time this week. SEEK WOMAN IN KIDNAPIN 11-Year-Old Girl Is Left at Railroad Station Police were searching Wednemiay for a woman called Rosle, and Mike Hints, in connection with the kid- naping of il-yearold Minnie Hints from the Washington Children's home early Tuesday. Minnie was found near midnight Tuesday in the O-W. station. She |had been accompanied by the wom- jan, who escaped. Minnie bas been kidnaped twice, the first fime being in October, 1921 A warrant charging the father with kidnaping was issued by Prosecuting |Attorney Malcolm Douglas Tuenday. | Minnie was alone in the garden at | the children's home when a woman | crept thru the hedge and seized her, when an the little girl told police. She es |ecaped from the woman at the depot and was picked up by the matron, | Mra. F. F. Wheeler, who notified | police. NO LETUP IN IRISH TURMOIL Terrorism Continues in Bel- fast Zone BELYVAST, May 24.—The great |roundup of Sinn Feiners, in which [hundreds were taken to Internment |campa, failed to check the terror |iem and secular strife in Belfast | today Armed men rushed into the street | this morning, hailed a tram car. drove out the passengers, sprayed the ear with of! and gasoline and ignited it. The tram was compicte |ly destroyed. Gas bombs were hurled in differ ent parts of the Ulster capital and there was considerable incendiarism during the night. Worsham to Appeal to Superior Court In ® unanimous decision handed down Wednesday, the city civil serv. ice commission upheld the action of \Chief of Police W. H. Searing dis. missing Detective William P, Wor- leham a few weeks ago. Worsham was accused of giving nine ounces of dope to Frank Davis, alleged “hophead” and stool pigeon, to sell for him. Worsham introduced jtestimony to show that Davis had “framed” the charges on him, but failed to convince the commission. ‘The decision was rendered after a conference with various high police | officials. ‘Worsham Indicated that he would take his appeal to the superior court. I-SHIEVES CAPTURE STEAM ROLLER CHEHALIS, Wash, May 2 ‘Thievery apparently knows no bounds, | ‘The street department of this city |haw reported to the police that some malefactor has made off with a five. |ton steam roller owned by the city. mon, bat we also want fair play for the whole people of Germany.” (Copyright, 1922, by N. BH, A. Hervien) In his next story Bronner tells how Stinnes built up his hage empire. Astrakhan fur is made from the lekin of new-born Persian lambs. Vish make good “film performers” when properly trained, THE SEAT On Side Lines at Democratic State Session Optiniiam ta the prevailing feeling among all the delegates at the demo. joratic convention, “We'll make a cloan sweep of legislative and state | tickets within the next two years,” }was the jubilant prediction heard everywhere, The bourbons were par tloularly happy over reports just re ceived from Clallam Twenty of the most promine ns in that Gounty, ao th have | Just wired to Sens ter and |Congresuman Albert Jobnkon to “come back at once or you won't have a chance to go back.” see The democrats are terribly piqued over the failure of state authorities to tet them get “in” on the Columbia basin project, ‘Thore was some talk of having a plank something like this in the platform. Inasmuch as no democrats | have been lovited to participate in planning for this great ander taking, we have no personal Knowledge of the subject, Never. theless, we wish to say that, as common citizens, we approve of the project-—from what we have read of it in the public prints, And, if a democratic congress ix elected, it will undoubtedly go thru, Women are more in evidence than ever at this convention—and they always have beer pretty prominent in democratic affairs in this etate Mra, Hugh C. Todd of Seattle, state | women's chairman, and Mra. Elisa. beth D. Christian of Spokane, na tional committeewoman, were the principal figures in the feminine contingent, | Despite the fact that this conven tion takes no action on individual candidacien and that the election in still more than two years away, there in 4 lot of talk in the lobby of the Olympian, the informal convention hall, about who will run for governor on the democratic ticket in 1924 This recalin to mind the quotation about ny being called but few choren.” Former Supreme Judge [Stephen G. Chadwick is, of course, the most prominent candidate, but | plenty of other names are being men: |tioned. For instance, Ben Hill, may jor of Walla Walla; former Supreme |Judge O. G, Ellis, of Tacoma; E. T. | Mathes, of Bellingham; A. BE. Judd, Chehalis; State Chairman Chris tensen, of Stevenson, and Mayor- elect Brown. Most of this is just talk, tho, C. C. DIN was expected to go after Governor Hart hammer and tongs io his speech today. A week ago last Friday, ot an editors’ banquet at Ephrata, Dill thing to do was to ¢ less of party, men who will woek for tax and in this connection be the statement that taxes had ad- vanced from $11,000,000 in 1917 to $17,000,000 in 1921. Hart chal longed thiy statement, urging the editors not to publish these fig- ures until they were sure they were right, DiN didn't say anything—bat he did a little studying himself. As & result he was all primed to tell the convention today that he had made « mistake; that, in stead of the $6,000,000 increase in taxes being made in four years, it had been made in one— as the 1920 tax levy was only $11,000,000, as against $17,000,000 the very next year, In 917 the taxes were only $7,000,000, xo the inerease in four years has been $10,000,000, of more than 100 per cent, according to Dill. Speaking of taxes, the democrats are prepared to pledge a reduction of 33%% per cent if they get control of the legislature; in other words, a levy of approximately $12,000,000, and they say they'll give Just as good a government as the Hart adminis tration has—whatever they mean by that. i eoee Bome of the delegates were op posed to coming out specifically against the’ 20-10 school levy. But Chairman Christensen didn’t think they could express themselves too strongly on that subject. He comes from Skamania county, which iw forced to pay $6,000 a year toward the upkeep of tho University of Washington, and hasn't a single stu dent in that institution. eee Christensen, incidentally, & running for state senator from Skamania and that $6,000 for the university is one of his big talk- as pot Skamania, he says, is it the most tax-ridden county in the state, With the exception of some 30 miles along the river, it's all forest reserva- tion, so the entire tax burden of the county falls on no more than a 30-mile strip. oe Pend Oreife county is quite prond of itself. Altho farther away from Olympia than any other county in the state and also the “baby county’ of Washington, it's batting over 300 in attendance—that is, it’s entitled to six delegates, and two are here, M M. Sammons is chairman of the “del egation. ad oe Four hundred delegates were ex pected at the convention if King county kept tte promise and sent its full quota of 90. Between 160 and 200 delegates arrived yesterday, eee C. C. Dill and Lyman Seelye, op. posing candidates for the senatorial nomination, have different campaign methods, Seelye is distributing cop: jes of his book, “Gi Government,” while Dill faith to blotters and cards, eee H. D. Merritt, of Spokane, execu tive secretary of the state commis sion, was one of the most prominent figures in pre-convention conference. eee pins J. R. Sovereign, of Keller, is one of the most picturesque dele ‘old labor warhorse, having been head of the Knights of Labor be- fore the A. ¥. of L. came into the state, He runs a paper called the Fagle on an Indian reservation up in the mountains, TLE STAR | —_————————— HERE’$ MORE ABOUT OLYMPIA || STARTS ON PAGE ONE | to reopen the Newberry case and if |} 1 um successful in this effort 1 will T! | vote to unseat him, There is prece |dent for thin action. The senate | | first seated Lorimer, and a y |later unseated him, And remember, Jif we reopen the Newberry case we three votes to change the and one of thore votes has already been obtained thru the de feat of Senator New in the Indiana | primaries.” DILL’S STATEMENT OUTSTANDING FEATURE Dill's statement was the outstand. ing feature of the preconvention || period. It wan, as @ matter of 7) fact, the only unscheduled event of the morning, Everything else was || running along in machinelike fash- J) fon in the grooves laid weeks in ad- vance by state party leaders, If the tentative program goes thru as planned, the convention may be over byw p.m, today, ‘This is not prob- able, however, as the unofficial stoer- ing committee has adopted the policy of giving everybody who wants it “a to talk his head off.” qi However, things look now, the || prospects are excellent for a quick seasion. So far there hasn't been a |) single fight—for the simple reason that there's nothing to fight about— J) and no friction is looming in the offing, | } an ‘The convention was to be call- ed to order in the American Legion hali at 16:30 this morning by George F. Christensen, who | was to introduce Dr. K. J. Brown, Seattle's mayoreleet, as porary chairman. Brown's welection as temporary |) chairman caused some uneasiness among certain of the Bourbons at! first, as they feared that the doctor might be a little too radical, But) these fears were wet at rest this morn: | ing by thone close to the mayor-clect, | who declared that the speech would | be moderate enough to suit anyone— except & republican, Brown waa to speak for an hour, Dill for 15 minutes and Lyman See.) lye for an indefinite period. Seelye, | who is opposing Dill for the sena- torial nomination, is not taken very ei seriously, however, by his brother | democrats, and has been slated for | the final event on the program. His! speech, therefore, won't have much | effect on the actual closing of the convention. IMPORTANT WORK IS PLATFORM | ‘The credentials, permanent organ. |ization and platform committees wil! | be appointed during the morning ses |sion and immediately go into con ference, The platform committee, of courne, has the moat important work to do, and forms the nucleus of the entire convention. The platform committee's task ts r leas cut and dried, however. advisory committee, appoint od 60 days ago, has already framed the platform, and, unless someone proves unexpectedly recalcitrant, this platform will be adopted with out opposition. | The platform wasnt framed with- out some difficulty, however. In the first place, it was originally ex-|]) pected that it would be a volumin ous affair, touching on everything from the isiand. of Yap to the duty on stuffed nightingales. This program was gradually whittled down until, a few days before the convention, it was decided that taxation, and taxation alone, wae to be the subject. ‘This settled, all that remained to he done was the actual writing of the program, This task waa as |]) signed to John B. Fogarty, of Ever-i]) ett, he was supposed to arrived in Olympia yesterday morning and get to work. But he didn’t And, afier|{) 4 series of postponementa, the work |) was finally turned over, late last|]) night, to Judge Charies H. Fullen, of Seattle. He couldn't complete the job, tho, until the arrival of George F. Cotterill, port commis. nioner-elect of Seattle, who had a lot of dope on the tax situation that had to be written into the document —and Cotte! was late in showing The state executive committer went into star chamber seasion last night, but apparently conducted no}}) business of any great importance as it had no announcement to make at tho close of the meeting. Charge He Stole Two Liberty Bonds Herbert Johnson, 23, laborer, was held in the county jail Wednesday ‘on charges of grand larceny. Johnson was arrested Tuesday af ternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Stewart Campbell and George Bundy. Hoe is| alleged to have stolen two $100 Lib. erty bonds from Nels Seaquist, 1552 W. bist st., with whom he was stay ing. Ball is fixed at $1,000, LOS AN! ¥S.—For alleged in juries received during electric treat-|]) ments, Ethel L. Harris, cloak model. sues Marie K. Frederickson, beauty specialist, for $35,000 damages. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AND PINE (21x16 x40, 28-Ib. feo capac- fly, commercial measurement) $17.50 (22x18x42. H0-tb. too capacity, ‘commercial measurement.) The GURNEY (Northland) Refrigerator DOWNSTAIRS STOTUS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE | DOWINSIAIRS STORE| 1,000 Voile and Gingham Frocks In a Featured Offering, Thursday, at $1.65 110 would make tub frocks at home, when such smartly-styled attrac-- tive Dresses may be had for so little! Twelve Appealing Styles in the Offering— Four as sketched —in tunity Broken Lines of Women’s and Children’s Wear At Reduced Prices 29 Pairs of Rompers, sizes 3, 4 and 6 only, re duced to 400. 22 Middies with flannel cofars, sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, reduced to 95c. 23 Colored Flannelette Petticoats, sizes 2 and 4 only, reduced to 1% each. 46 Infants’ White Outing Flannel Petticoats, re- duced to 19¢ each. 15 Rompers, sizes 4 and 5, reduced to 95e each. 66 Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6, re duced to Sia 26 Children’s Organdie Dresses, sizes 2 to 6, re duced to $1.85. 100 Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 only, reduced to $1.86, 50 Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 7 to 14, reduced to $1.45. 64 Women’s Silk Gowns, reduced to $3.95 each. 20 Women's Silk Envelope Chemises, reduced to 2.50 each. 7 Women's Silk Envelope Chemises, reduced 10 $2.95 each. 6 Women's Muslin Skirts, reduced to 950. 65 Women's Muslin Skirts, reduced to $1.35, 20 Women’s Muslin Skirts, reduced to $1.95. 45 Women's Maslin Skirts, reduced to $2.95 each. 25 Cotton Crepe Kimonos, reduced to $2.95. 25 Women's Cotton Crepe Kimonos, reduced te $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.50 HESE well-tailored Petticoats are fashioned of Blue, Black or Brown Heatherbloony, serviceable and attrac- tive, at $1.50. EXTRA-SIZE SATEEN PETTICOATS in Navy or Taupe, all with deep tucked or plaited flounces, are priced at $1.50. —re pownsrains stone A New Shipment 7 Jersey Jackets $3.95 ‘OMEN are finding these trigly tailored Tuxedo Jackets so smart for wear with odd skirts that they are loath to abandon this fashion, T new arrivals offer choice of: NAVY, BLACK and BROW? in sizes 16, 18, 36 to +4. RED—in sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40. Unusually at- tractive values at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits 35c IBBED Cotton Union Suits, low-neck, sleeve: Jeas, kneo-length style, with beading finish at neck and lace at armeyes. Size 386 and 38 only. Priced low at 35¢. Women’s Lisle Vests $1.00 {ESE fine-ribbed Lisle Vests may be had with regulation band-finish top, also bodice style with figured mercerized shoulder straps, in Pink and White, Sizes 36 to 44, at $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 21% to 6 in the lot, at $1.95 pair. printed voiles and prettily-trimmed checked ginghama, to buy advan. tageously for home and outing wear. Misses’ and Woren’s sizes, up to 44, A remarkably attractive offering, at $1.65, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $1.95 Pair OSTLY Oxfords, but a few pairs of Pumps also, are included in this group- ing of Low Shoes, reduced because of a broken range of sizes An oppor. Wash Goods Remnants Reduced A CLEARANCE of short lengths, in- cluding Ginghams, Devonshire, Galatea, Percale, Crepe, Poplin, Flan- nelette, White and Colored Outing Flannel, Canton Flannel, Bleached Mus- lin, Nainsook, Cambrie, Voile, Comfort- er Challies, Sheetings, Damask, Towel- ings and Linings. Priced considerably below regular. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ Chinchilla Sports Coats $12.50 $F $17.50 ATERIAL et much higber character than its usual for this price, is tailored into these smart Sports Coats— Chinchilla in jockey- red and = green—ir sizes for misses, growing girls and small women. Full lined with satin, these Coais are priced at $17.50 Unlined, at $12.50 Odd Lots of Boys’ and Men’s Wear Reduced 40 PAIRS BOYS’ NAINSOOK PAJAMAS, re duced to 65¢ pair. 39 PAIRS BOYS' KAZOO SUSPENDERS, re duced to 10c pair. 88 WINDSOR TIES, reduced to 25c each. {5 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, reduced to $195 each. 4 BOYS’ MACKINAWS, reduced to $3.95 each. 15 BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS, reduced to $4.45 each 71 BOYS’ CAPS, reduced to 50c each. 24 MEN'S SWEATERS, reduced to $1.25 each. 18 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS, reduced to $3.45 6 vith MEN'S TROUSERS, reduced to Ste age MEN'S DRAWERS, reduced to 3%¢ gel "S NECKBAND SHIRTS, reduced to Pgeceee s ATTACHED-COLLAR SHIRTS, re duced to $1.25 each, 20 MEN’S KHAKI OLIVE DRAB SHIRTS, te- duced to $2.95 each. 50 PAIRS MEN’S BLACK LISLE HOSE, re duced to 3 pairs for 50e. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Cups and Saucers, 15c LAIN white Semi- porcelain Cups and Saucers, in two sizes, one larger for coffee, the other in Col- onial shape, better adapted for tea. Priced at 15¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sizes from TAIRS STORE —THE DOW?

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