The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 7

OVEMBER 28, 1922. OMAN BANDIT POISONING OF MIDS HOLDUP! SIX IS PROBED With Man Companion She| Bodies of Parents and Four Robs Eastlake Victim Children Examined a man, Accompanied by a LANCASTER, ©, Nov. 23.—Ar woman bandit aided oe rests in the Lancaster potsoning “tsa } which yesterday anuffed out the lives ‘ednesday, near Kastlake ave, of & family of sta, will follow as soon and Denny way, Seal was | as reports from Columbus say that knocked down and dazed by a blackjack wielded by the man, The woman watched while @mail was robbed of & watch and $15 fash. The robbery was one of several it teasnucae Wednesday | aren Henderson were taken to Co- Tnder cover of the heavy fog, two |!wmbus for analysis last night, ‘The fandits stopped Paul All 4923 | {nternal organs of the four small Woodland Park ave, at Stewart st. Hendreson children, ranging in age ) and Yale ave, at 1290 a m. Thurs. from 17 months to 7 years, whose | day, And scoured $1.85 and « gold | bodies were found ia their home with Swatch. The bandits escaped. | those of their parents yesterday, will James Stanley, 87, while walking | be examined later, ec. at Seventh ave, and Lane st, carly Guissinger said Thursday morning, was struck over | Dr. R. W. Mondhank, Henderson the head by a bandit who crept up| family physician, said Henderson Dehind him. Stanley was robbed of |had on several occasions, while suf $21 while he lay on the sidewalk un. | fering from what the physician be gonscious, He was picked up later | lieved to be slow polsoning, told him ‘and taken to the city hospital Knocked out by chlorel drops in his cider while drinking on Yester way, Wednesday night, Ed Wicklund lost consclousness and woke up Thursday in a | theories of the tragedy strange hotel, to find himself | One was that Mra. Henderson, de- robbed of $225 and » watch. japondent over recent tll health, placed In a similar fashion, E. Heinke, 68, | Polson in the food she prepared for & Watchman, was robbed in a cafe at |"¢r family, and the other that the Btcond ave. and Yesler way by two | Poisoning was accidenta men, who later threw him down the| “! frankly belleve Mra. Henderson nira, Wéiahs Was found tying on | Was demented.” Dr. Mondhank the sidewalk, with his head severety |4 “It ts Itkely that she poisoned cut. Ho was taken to the city hospl. |‘ food.” tw. James Scott, of the Yesler hotel, ‘Was robbed of $200 by two men with whom he had been drinking at First ave. and Main st. MAHONEY MUST PAY FOR CRIME | Coyle Refuses | Reprieve in ' Seattle Case OLYMPIA, Nov. 23.—No executiv iatervention will prevent the execu. tion of James E. Mahoney at the Walla state penitentiary, Deo, 1, Acting Gov. William J. Coyle an- Rounced yesterday, following a visit ° Mra. Nora Mahoney, bis moth- ing In Mahoney's behalf. was convicted of the mur- ‘of his aged wife, Mrs. Kate Ma- tn Seattle, about two years [Arsenic has been found tn the stom jaehs of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin B. Hen |derson, Prosecutor Charles Radcliffe | declared today The internal organs of Mr. and Coroner ©. employment as a strikebreaker jthe Pennsy!vania ratiroad |were trying “te get him.” The authorities pursued two other al shops CHINA TO RULE OVER SHANTUNG Two Powers Finally Make Controlling Pact BY RAY G. MARSHALL PEKING, China, Nov, 23.-—-China and Japan have reached an agree. ment thru the joint Shantung con mission under which control of the Shantung peninsula, subject of much controversy, will be resumed by China, The agreement now te being net down in the form of a treaty. Under the terms of the treaty China will take over civil contro! of Tsing-Tao December 3. China will assume a debt of approximately 40,000,000 yen, Including the debts of the Shantung railroad. to defer the execution. refused to grant elther com- mld justice would take its course, DISPUTE OVER BASIN SCHEME and Ades, Japan came into contre! of Shan tung during the war when she took it from Germany. At the Versailles conference Japan retained contro! it over China's protest and ft not until the Washington arms tations conference that steps taken for fts return to At Washington, Japan and agreed to enter negotiations Dania HF : e i ge i! firmly with the irriga- and the so-called Potn- ow pending in congress The principal point in dispute is origin of the waters to be used the irrigation project. The irri-~ gation league favors the Pend Oreille river gravity flow project. while the ; ! E $111,247 Now in _. Portland’s Fund PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23.—The Portland Community Chest cam- paign, after 36 hours of canvass: ing. today reported $111,24720 in its coffers. The total quota to be raised for charitable purposes is $648,929. METROPOLITAN | pular Price Mat. Sat, Eves., #:20 DAVID BELASCO “The Gold Diggers” By Avery gag J Two Years in N. RICES: Eves. 50, $1, 2.50. 13 $1.50, $2, 3 Mat., 606, 1.50, $2. When You | TIR - Choose Your Christmas Piano For & limited time only, we of- fer new cord tires and tubes at a saving of from 40 to 50 per cent off list. ‘These are high-grade standard tires and tubes, full oversize, and we invite your in- spection. We guarantee satisfaction with every tire and tube we sell. Cords Non Skid, Tubes. 30x31%...$ 8.50 $1.50 32x31,... 13.00 2.00 31x4..... 1350 2.25 32x4..... 15.40 2.25 33x4..... 16.10 2.25 34x4..... 16.80 2.25 32x41... 20.00 2.50 rat : 31.00 2.50 34x414.".. E : { ——-> 35x41... 23,00 2.50 36x41... 24.00 2.50 ; PE ASE 33x5..... 25.00 3.00 | 35x5..... 26.00 3.00 Back of its reliability is a | 37x5.. 27.00 3.00 36x6..... 32.50 4.00 ‘action. You are cordially invited to visit our store and exam- ine these truly fine instru- ments, JOHNSON & DONER' PIANO CO, ‘ 1621 Third Ave, a” of 75 years of sat- Mall Orders Shipped C. 0. D. Subject to Inspection TRIANGLE TIRE CO., Inc. 125-127 Eastlake Ave. Cor. Stewart and Kastlake Phone Elliott 2372 he feared enemies who resented his | THE SEHATTLE STAR Leaves for New Eng:and Without Ceremony contribution to the building fund Seattle People Donating | Much-Needed Clothes which comes from the tuttion fees,” Returning to the frults of hia re Seattle people began pouring their | cent studies, Dr, Hurtallo continued leifte of spare clothes and shoes for| “The tmproveamenta in the intel the Smyrna Emergency Relief into | lectual Ife of the untvorsity will nat | fire stations all over the city Thurs-| urally be made along a number of | of the Empire BY KARL A. BICKEL General Manager United (Gopyright, 192%, by (Copyright in Cn NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—-With wnit- od States senators denouncing him | and @ etorm on the verge of breale day morning. ‘The collection will con-| lines. First, we want to be more | !ng out in congress becauns of his re- LONDON, Nev, pert wd tinue thruout Thursday and Friday, | nearly certain than we are that our | marks, Georges Clemenceau invaded rege Aad A ~ Pe TE gree a oq }_,, Two hundred tons of new and sec: |studenta are pursuing the right cur | New ingland today on his campaign | sailae tea a world Gam eee jond-hand appare! and bedding; out-|ricula for them. The university | +, win “America's heart and soul for chaos caused by the war, was |erown and discarded clothing and| ought to une every modern syatem of | '° “3 seleed te Peale bean De shoes —enough to supply probably | texts and measurements, in addition | Prance, y | 50,000 men, women and children| to the achievement marks, to help| The Si.yearold French statesmen among tho vast multitudes who have | place the student tn the right course | jert New York for Boston with no | Joined in the flight from Smyrna and|of training. Gradually, out of the| ceremony whatever Newspaper |. 12 40 minutes’ conversation Bonar the whole Turkish Nationalist terrt-; new experimentation which i# going | men made up the “seeing off party.” | V8¥ granted the first statement he | tory—will be needed to reach the| on in many of the American univer-| To the reporters Clemenceau re. |" Made to any newny gore }mintmum goal fixed for Beattie and| sities, we shall evolve a better ays | marked excitedly, his voice shaking "PONdent since his sooession yong }the Pacific Northwest tn general.| tem of class assignments of work | with emotion, that his trip here was Coe aes hi C % of No 10 | From 12 to 15 tons of wearing ap.) and a superior method of testing | “aplendid! Splendid!’ | esau ray eae ms Ds , sal “ | pare! ts expected to be turned in at| thinking power in connection with| ‘The procession from the Gibson isan th ry giv i the fire stations of Seattle, according | facta. heme te ths patton conetoma of |fren™? ot he orld to M. M. Winans, who te directing| “The new examinations at Colum: | Clemenceau’s car and two taxie car [Mord and wolved the local clothes campaign for the| bia college a oviding a type of|rying reporters. Accompanying| “There is nothing to trouble us [Smyrna Emergency Relief, in o-| testing which is compelling the at: | Clemenceau were hia valet and secre | 0° the wentern horizon,” Bonar Law j Operation with the Hellenio soctety.| tention of ail university administra | tary declared, adding he hoped America “Virtually the entire Christian | tora ‘The Frenchman was up early, re | Which he described as the most sdeu! population of Asia Minor, except “You can see that most of our |freshed by the first good night's Mle nation In the world, would in males between 19 and 65, ts on the|. improvements are going to be | sine he has bad since he landed, "0M Way become associated with yaroh toward the coast In a whole-| made on the mental side of the st 0 the league of nations, thus fulfilling Ho aristed hin valet and secretary - porn jsaio migration of unprecedented| university, rather than in its |in .etting the vuit. canes packed, | (uty 10 relieve Huropean cha magnitude, we are advised in cable) gross organisation, weartng © skull cap as he worked. Breaking away from a series of messages Just reaching us from “There is a great deal of ex 4 haa awd conferences with party leaders from Charles W. Fowle, foreign secretary | pertmentation going on tn con commons and members of poo of the Near Past Relief, who Is now! neetion with the school units of net who are constantly In attendance in the zone of deportations,” Winans| instruction, I refer te the jun- HERE’S MORE ABOUT | at nowntng street, due to pressing stated Thursday | for high school movement and problema oceasioned by reorganiza “Clothes are needed almost as! ‘the junior college movement, aa tion of the government, Bonar Law much a food among thewe flesing| tadicating a gradual tendency to earbed In a business uit and looking thousands. Greeks of Seattle and] treak up the like @ busy American lawyer, mi the Northwest generally have eiven| an eight year unit, followed by |! STARTS ON PAGE ONE | > with democratic stmpitetty ana generously of their funds for the ald| “two units of four each. There Jan air of relief at escaping from de | tailed governmental probleme. regarding black troops, declar- | Most of the time Bonar Law ing these are not negroes, but [speaks in a modulated votes with are Arabs, and that their con- jan air of the utmost candor and duct ts above reproach @ & | frankness. The premier has an ex eneral thing coedingly engaging personality and It can't be dented,” eaid HMitoh-|1 easily understand the reason for cock, “that black troops are ther® nis jendership of the conservative and the reason for keeping them ierty and the personal loyalty of there has never been explained. It ji. totlowern | raines a strong doubt when Clem ponae Law displayed keenest tn-| ie ieee nee SeeiFee PERO toront in American eftaira and Khow with Germany.” Ps g e4 the clonest understanding of Perhaps you don't understand ted tad obbncinio wha’ " C1 Mt t Clemenceau means by peace,” American po! suggested Bornh. “He apparently questions Despite the ricore of « meana an armed peace,” Hitchoock |@Tuelling campaign, he appears to replied. jbave retained the full vigor of his Erection by the French of a/#trength a» he apoke of the prob tablet commemorating signing of|!ems Britain fe facing, = be the armistice on which Hitchcock tying rumors that Dis health s) anid the “spirit of hate wax kept) Weakening. altve,” was another sample of the| “Our relations with our kinemen belligerent and unforgetting atts |scross the Atlantic involve some tude of France, Hitchcock sald. jthing more than bargaining, the “Argentine and Chile didn't do|/Dremier declared in his statement that when they made peace after “They are the outgrowth of com- their warn,” said Hitchcock. {mon views, common deals and com lmon suffering in @ great cause | “Thoy desire real peace, therefore | 07 Suffering Un A Sime spies were they erected a figure of Christ to jeonsidered the most materialistic tn menorate the end of their com |, worid—Britain, a nation of shop-| epee ——— Keepers, and Amertoa a maker of| ae r dollars. That, of course, was quite! FIR“TRUST"IS |= Of these sufferers thru the Smyrna | Emergency Relief, They have ao-| tually given until tt ‘hurts’ to buy! food and medicine for the exiles Now the public at large ts gtving bedding, spare clothes and shoes to augment the Greeks’ financial gifts These contributions of clothing will be sent direct from Seattle to the refugees in the very near future.” socems to be a great disposition to regerd « fouryear unit as too long, and to break the higher reaches of the school system tn- to three years, and, better still, two-year units, “In connection with these tenden clea there is @ disposition to shorten | the number of years required to com plete the public system of education, | Including the college and profession | al schools, Studieg are being mate in the elimination of leas ensential aotivities, in the hope that first a | year, and then two years, may be cut jott the achool system, This will per. |mit the ordinary man, who haa nei | ther the time nor the money, to go to school many years, a chance to make greater progress in the years | that he ts at school. “The National Ansoctation of State Universities, which met at Washing HERE’S MORE ABOUT OIL STORY STARTS ON PAGE ONE quite secretly that the Standard had struck off, But Investigation always! showed thetr stories to be plain buak. DRILL SECOND WELL, ton, D. C., thin yeat, used ttn sessions THEN PLUG UP HOLES for report and @isourston of the most There came a day when the Stand. Prominent Investigations and expert |menta which have been ard stopped Grilling tts first well and |i, Univeraition stnee fog nay Ia moved to another spot near Pacific | consequence, the program waa most Beach. The first well didnt contain | interesting and miggestive to every anything but blue mud, the the boya |M4ministrator present. The Univer tm the “ot . jaity of Washington te bound to take ros ail aneerted 1t Dad |into account what is going on thr gone thru sands,” whatever they |out the country and naturally we Ar, and that lots of gas had been|want to be among the first to adopt Measures for greater efficiency. “It tn a Iittle too early to speak plane “No nation In any struggle or in any circumstances ever [ The Standard Grilled @ escond well. and quit. It @idn’ hit any gusher—| of summer school seston unselfishness than did the Brit- that’s @ etneh. ebing the Gon arts ae yo. § The faculty committee RE ish empire in the great war; | ing stopped @ special car loaded with and once they had entered Into Standard Of folke came down and nmin the struggle, no people was looked the land over, peeped tnto the moved by higher ideals than Lumbermen Called Before those of the United States. Here comes the mysteryt “There ts nothing to trouble In abandoning its wolls, the Stand Trade Commission us on the Western horlzon. But, ard men dumped old cable, and rocks, —— without venturing the slightest and a lot of other refuse Into them. Many local lumbermen were betng/ criticism of 1 cannot The holes tn the ground were so called before Examiner W. W. Shep-| gtve up hope that she will grad- covered and filled that nosey folks part, who Thureday was continuing| ually come to feel that it is her cannet get information about them. tive federal trade commission's tn-| duty to help tn the chaos which Henee, many, many folks are con- vestigation into its own charges| the war left behiad. vinced that the Standard must have against the Dougias Fir Exploitation) “I trust that the time will come “found something.” @ Export Co. Hearings have been|when America, perhaps the most “Tf they hadnt found off, why held in Portland and in Ban Fran-| idealistic nation In the world, will! would they have plugged the wells cinco. in some way be ansociated with the) so tight?” quoth the lads on the J. HL. Bloedel, vice president of the | league of nations. In such an event “Inside.” “They must have hit it, or company, which includes 107 milis in i value of the league would be come so clom they know all about It. Washington, Oregon and California, |!fimeasurably increased.” Ret they'll come down here again| The abnormally brilliant student liswued @ statement denying that the — nome day, when they get ready, and tal Bon oe Ree ie organization made a practice of freer then we'll see ofl.” ing out competition and employed) 15a at sstoraty exert itt |e ito the sive, aceoraing | hy.“ tase hats’ tei] SOME Hew hope. And ofl gambling is » die | to Thomas RR Cole, superintendent ease from which one never, never | of schools. recovereth! “By means of our syntem of Maybe the Standart folks are olf) probation and special classes for re foxes playing a game. But there are|tarded students,” Cole said Thure people whe think that the Standard day, in commenting on Dr. Henry people told the truth when they said | Suzzallo’s interview on the same sub- they didn’t find anything. It’s fust/ ject, “we have the problem of the possible that when « fellow Grille a/ retarded student pretty weil in hand. couple of wells at big expense and) “But we havent yet found a then quite that he didn’t find of. meang of furnishing the proper op- HOPE STILL LIVES; portunities to the unusually Intelll- NEW COMPANY BUSY gent pupils, Our present system But there are hundreds of people| cares for the average, or normal, in Hoquiam and Aberdeen who to-| pupil, and for the retarted child day believe that tho the Standard|but not for the geniuses, ae yet. 4i4 not find ofl, there ts off to be) “We are, however, constantly found on the peninsula. These peo | working on this problem, and every gain control of the fir industry, Evidence tntrocnced tn the federal trade commission's complaint in (Continued From Page 1) cludes a letter said to hare b een written in 1920 by W. B, Nettleton, |t *bolixh the Christmas necktie, of the Nettleton Lamber Co., to A. A. Baxter, at that time general manager LI'L GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE VAMP, SEZ; Marriage is like a cafeteria. You grab first thing that looks good and pay for it later. When asked by his teacher to name the seasons, Little Momer Brew, Jr. replied: “Pepper, salt, vinegar and mustard.” eee Gown, but that kid te cutet ee “The only kind of action these people understand ts force. 1, therefore, agree fully with your suggestion that we should carry the war into their camp thru the China business, and make it so unprofitable for then» that they will be glad to come to some kind of terms, and the sooner we start the better, and go the full distance, Instead of part way.” It's a wise turkey that knows when Among the witnesses who have|to diet. testified so far are: Frank W. Alex- big ander, seoretary of the Pacific Lum-| Hockey game Inst night. The ber Inspection bureau; Lioyd 1. Hill-| score was five cracked shins to two! man, of Carstens @ Earles, Inc, and | black eyes. F. J. Satterford of the Satterford Ex. port Lumber Co. SLAYS WIFE AND HIMSELF QUILCENE, Wash., Nov. 23.--Kn- raged at his wife after a quarrel, William Pamment, a sawmill engt- neer, killed her with an ax here yes- eee DEEP, VERY DEEP Hockey players are highly im- moral men. They're always get- ting a skate on hard drink. eee We continue to be scored for our ignorance of spinach soup, but spin- ach soup ts nothing in our young life. We can take it or leave it alone. ple point to surface indications where | year brings us closer to the solu gas bubbles out of the ground, and) tion.” putting down an of] well close by Tulips, on the Humptulips river, Dr. Henry Suzzalio will speak be conducting a stock-selling campaign, 7 and its backers are admitting quite | for members of the Chamber of His subject will be “Chan > pie - i be yy toa Tendencios in Public Education.” B the bitter memory remains to |*Pe®k on “A Man Who Knows His many who were stung by the Businens to of] seepages here and there. ee DR. SUZZALLO near Hoquiam. In fairness it muat lfrankly that it's all a gamble. Commerce at a luncheon Friday nothing is left. Most of the |™M. Anderson, jr, of the Chase Na- slick stock salesmen. The oll eatin — YEGGS PUT IN . Hite breakfast once a piece of toast, So another company has started be stated that this company tan’t Is TO SPEAK | Of all the millions of dollars noon in the Masonic Club rooms land leases have lapsed, Only |tonal bank, of Now York, will stock sellers have gone; eo has the money. terdi and then committed suicide He has been lately heard to boast | here’) probably be another of A BUSY NI by shooting himself with a shotgun.| nya) since the weather's cool, he boom on the peninaula. The ol! ‘The killing and suicide occurred tn eas Age one jstock sellers will come back, and} furglars spent a busy night] the yrrnetngre) po yiago d dirty To show a stronger appetite more bunk companies will béelwednesday, thelr depredations ex. | "™® sry a) nie bi 4 th Bogen And calmly contemplate the sight formed. Maybe there is of! in the/ tending well into the early hours| WhO escaped possible death by leap- | O) nuckwheat cakes and sausage on ing from their bedroom window, The little girls, Phyllis, 9, and Madys, 16, ran to the Quileene hotel, across the street, and summoned help, Olympia peninsula. It would mean | much to this state If that were true. But, of! hasn't been found there yet the table. . of Thursday morning. ‘The night- prowling gentry carried out no leas than a score of raids, escaping in each instance with loot ranging from alarm clocks to canary birds, Three uncut rubles, two jeweled rings, $75 cash and a wedding ring, all contained in a purse were lost by Mrs. C. H. Brown, 4015 EB. Mad. {son at. in front of the Owl Drug store. A newsboy Is sald to have been ween picking up the purse which was never returned, Mah Lung slept soundly in hie room at 420 Maynard ave. and failed to awake when a bury tered, rifled his trousers, shirt and departed with a revolver that Lung had depended upon to repel thieves with. J. Ogden Armour | Hit by Illness NEW YORK, Nov. 21,—J. Ogden Armour, who has been in New York several days to arrange a loan in jeonnection with a reported packing merger, has been taken fil and is confined to his room at the Biltmore hotel. . Tho Sherlock Holmes hat, a peak at each end, has hit New York. No, no, nol ‘The men are wearing it, GARFIELD. PB, Douglass, principal of high school here, dies as result of burns received when gaso- | line explodes in school building. | aoe \Spectacular Dope Peddler on Trial | PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23.—The | trial of Dave Lightner, alleged nar cotic vendor, whose cluslveness caused police to pursue him to China, | whither he fled on @ boat after Jump- \ing bail, the authorities allege, will | open in federal court tody, | Lightner will face five charges of narcotic vending, liquor vending and | bai) jumping. This trial will be fol. lowed, on December 18, by a trial of | Lightner and some of his associates | for alleged conspiracy to violate the | prohibition laws, MONEY Ripe Raspberries for Thanksgiving Mra, Peter Witelberg, 2441 First ave. N., expects to have fresh red raspberries from her own garden for | Thanksgiving dinner, She pickéd two branches of the berries Wednos- day, and reported that several more branches were in blossom. She has also picked a number of blackberries in her yard in the last week. | BIG FRECKLES RACE SET FOR THURSDAY The biggest “freckle contest’ ever staged in Seattle, presum- ably, was to follow The Star's theater party at the Colonial Thursday afternoon, where 100 youngeters were to be guests of the newspaper. Wesley Barry, hero of “School Days,” was to do part of the acting and the re- mainder waa to be done by the kids who were to be photographed for the films by a camera man provided by The Star, The win- ner of the freckle contest wag to receive @ season's pass to the Co. lonial, Garbage Hauling Hearing Ordered Public hearing on proposals to sub- stitute motor transportation for horse-drawn vehicles in the handling of city garbage is set for next Wed- nesday afternoon at the city hall, Advocates of the change contend that a heavy financial saving can be effected thru motorizing the garbage | service, a, Ete. Rates e 1% showed finer qualities or more (]) Bonar Law Expesses Hope °* ‘hr v on an oper SHANA RELIEF sv” (CLEMENGEAU (BTA SEEKS 5-5“ oS ebb in he hares, The “Crown” Heater | For Coal or Wood $19.50 —with duplex grate for coal or wood. —mica-paneled fire door. —extra large top open- ing. —bright nickel trim. —height 33 inches; width 23 inches. Smaller ‘‘Crown”’ Heater $17.50 —height 31 inches. —width 20 inches. —Fourth Floor. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AND PINE & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ?> A Correctly Designed “Arch-Support’”’ Shoe For Women To Sell at a Moderate Price R women who desire full-measure of foot-comfort, embodied in a sensibly designed Shoe—devoid of “freakish” lines, there is welcome relief in our “Arch- Support” Shoe. A combination of narrow-heel, comfort- able toe and well-supported arch; built into - a Shoe of good-quality Kidskin, with Good- year welted soles and rubber heels. Sizes 8 to 10. Black Kidskin “Arch-Support” Oxfords, $6.50. Brown Kidskin “Arch-Support” Oxfords, $6.95. Black Kidskin “Arch-Support” High Shoes, $7.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 27-Inch Bath-Robe Cloth At 60c Yard Baby-Crib Blankets 85c ad $1.50 Made of soft fleecy cotton and of comfortable weight, in pretty little Bunny, Chicken In a wide assortment of at- and Floral patterns. Pink or | tractive color combinations, suitable for making comfort 5 3 jo Blue colorings. Sise 30x60 | aie Bath Robes for Gifts or inches, 85¢; 36x50 inches, | personal use, 27-inch width, 81.50 each at 60¢ yard THR DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fancy Turkish Towels At 25c to 65e Each In a wide assortment of attractive colored, striped and barred effects; mentioned now to remind you of the needs that may arise when preparing for holiday | At 65c —good quality Turkish Towels in neat Pink or Blue double-stripes. Size 20x40 inches. SMALL SIZE: 15x27-inch, to match above towels, at 25 each, At 50c —in Yellow or Blue colorings. Size 20x40 inches. At 40c —attractive Blue striped and crossbar effects. 19x34 inches. Size THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE: