The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924, American Woman Thrice U, $, CRUISER Ba Kian Protect Interests of |; Missionary Finally Released After’ Avnanioath' Thar i Facing Three Executions es BY A. L, BRADFORD (United *res Sta long. Mrs, Kilen 38 w Stag WASHINGTON, United Sta arrived off THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 MORE ABouT )|Report Archbishop Is Now Recovering OAKLAND, 1 low below | olte of Attack of ptomains p foned 10) December 18, He loath ‘One Dead; Four Hurt in Tram Car Crash BOULDEK, Color Jan, 21 wontan was killed and four injured when I pa down Un: m rado & Southern passenger train. Pet Owners Have Few Days’ Grace ‘DOPE SUSPECT \McAdoo Steps Out | OFFERS FIGHT ,, for Nebraska Man HERE'S Jan. 21 After the t ha ting off an an he oweve : waka wasewid i: nti] after E y 1, accord oning 0 of hin flat n G. McA me w | Will i t archbiahop the The cold tn Middle West gener and ¢ Al thruout |} rovidence inee vated ptatt before relief could b Th A 4 of firen « t nd in Chi an ¢ MARSHALL s 1 xecu. Correspondent) BY RAY 6. State | wide and 250 miles said “Everyone ted Press Jan. of appre greatest alr the plant of Sher manufacturer prope $1,900 the 1 vi ike & not pe What's in the Air who opposed ed th Monday, 21, cruiser Richmond has |° bandits was horribly slain ; mately Janusry Tampico, the great oll “Towns wore simply burned down bee and granaries destroyed. Left with. food, those villagers who did not ist had no choice but to join Lao the Lang Jen, the bandit chief. ‘The | partment announced today. rabbie § and grew until soon tt PER AS | Revs eg, numbere 00, streaming across| WASHINGTON, Jan, £1.~The De with heme Wan and-emaciated, but sustained |'h¢ Plains ke a plague of locusts, /ia tuorta blockade of Tampico nw | Freezing Weather : — ~ y the faith that brought her to the|@atroying everything tn its path panier hear ‘Admiral Swaens Thru South s of China to work among the| “Jt Was like one of those great | ae Makrider nbtad the ATLANTA, Ga, Jan, 21.-—-The FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Tuesday the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Offers Broken Lines of Merchandise at Sharply Reduced Prices “For 10 days I was a captive, th only white woman—the only white person in fact—among the men. |wstil the end of January them near zero temperatures from pot and prepared to Kill me," Bho!" wwe wero alwi on the march,| The United States government] Tennessee to northwest Florida, came sald, “I asked the executioner Why h@/am.4 jongost rest I had tn all those|)48 declared a stern warming to| Into the h during the night, and hed to kill an old woman, 116’ dave wan eos ot pix hours: Adolfo De la Huerta, leader of the| nother decline was predicted gener ach time he replied, ‘ can't do} Right thousand of the bandits Mexican revolution, against tho min-| ally for today |were armed,” ing of the harbors of Frontera,| In Atlanta the thermometer stood he last that was seen of Mra/ Finally, when the difficulties of |Puerto Mexico and Vera Cruz, the|&t 11 above early this morning, and Kilen, after the Honan bandits had/ Keeping her alive became too great, |state department announced today.|!" Nashville it was § above, Other swept down on the Lutheran mission | rs, Kilen waa released, The American consul at vera Southern cities @milar where she worked, was as the horde| “Only my faith in God sustained |Cruz, John Q. Wood, was Instructed | freezing weather, | withdrew towards the bills. me," she said simply, yey ae Tani it] Ca Broken Lines of , Women’s Shoes 7 , REDUCED PUMPS. AND OXFORDS in biack and brown leathers Reduced to $1.95. OXFORDS {n black and brown leathers, with Cuban heels and welt oles. Re duced to $3.85, PUMPS in black Mounted on a white horse, she tow-| Alarmed at conditions thruout the, m ; 5 of these ports is *| California Hurt ried’ out or ho mines are not| by Water Shortage natin and suede. to ered over her captors. | Honan many missionaries are plan- “As the band moved across Honan, !ning to move to the larger centers | immediately removed, “his gove! be constrained to adopt] gan FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—Cold, dry weather in Northern California HIKING BOOTS in small sizes. With 124nch up it absolutely, devastated a strip a mile for protection. = " f ' measures to protect its! has brought pers, Reduced to $5.85. Or ed re port of Mexico, to protect American subdued the de wit ams, paint rican wom. ry, wh naped by Jen's bandits, told today tory of her trials as the AVARS interests th Mibersens in connection with where the tramway car y¥ 1 marked m ran wi at 7 p. blaze galned considerable before firemen were able to check it .Dam age Was estimated at Mexican revolution, navy endway engers on board bill here and crashed into Nar men expressed t prisoner of the t night . 6 to furthe or escape, | “When they took me to,a seculded | reported ment will | appropriate | commerce and ite nationals from/tnus far in January CH PI HERE’S MORE ABOUT |/'t¢ erave and imminent danger 1n-| stock men and farmers face to face | volved,” with a serious water shortage. ERICKSON tntall ‘ De Pachmann ; to Appear oe ; Rainfall of only .66 inch has! STARTS ON PAGE1 | MEX PETE’S in Piano Program Broken Lines of Women’s Dresses REDUCED WASH DRE: duced to 25¢. 60 JUMPER DRESSES, re duced to 50¢. NURSES’ DRESSES, 50¢. RATINE SKIRTS, re duced to 50. 27 DRESSES in broken as- sortment of styles, sizes and fabrics. Reduced to $2.95. +, 30 DRESSES in broken as- sortment of styles, sizes and fabrics, Reduced to $4.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE been recorded during the month to enced | | T x | nervice in thia body. Naturaily,tam| PUMPS STOP date against a normal fall of nearly | five inches. | Hills are brown and seared. In beset with many reflections’ upon| yew YORK, Jan. 21—The Mexi-| MARY sections cattle are suffering | jleaving my asgociates In the County-| an Petroleum company has ahut|**r're!y and some dying |City building with whom I have! qown tty great ol! pumping stations Aap Mth ph cone Reg | worked so long, at ‘Tampico, Mexico, rather than pay | Tre 7 ne xyes dasbangleaptd BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER —_| it I have accomplished anything| $49 000 demanded by the De ta| vanced slightly and threaten to as Viadimir de Pachmann, master) worth while during my years of|jiuerta rebels for permission to con-| nnd, 0 Nish levels. In Ban Fran : | | Hue dels fo sato there has been frost every Pianist and world’s greatest inter-/ service, it tx because these aasocl-| tinue operatin. scabalaark aicttar /abranies 7 preter of Chopin, wil) be heard Mon-|ates and members of the press have| in revealing the fact today It wan| for theroold, heweren it te stilt leet Gay pizht at the Metropolitan in an/been so generous and helpful to M6. | expiained by spokesmen of the com-|summer—the winter not having all-Chopin program. | It ts Impossible for me to thank each} rany that the rebels had done no/ started. The great Russian virtuoso, in jof you individually, but to all who| aumage to the ol! plants and that the | spite of his 75 years, has the vitality | naye helped me I am deeply grateful. | closing ddwn of the pumping station Bnd heart of a boy, and lives but for) When I am gone kindly forget my|haq not interfered with business be- his music, according to his manager, | shortcomings and remember me at/-ause the company has 14,000,000 M. Pallottelil. “Never, for tempera-| my best. vartalaideved tn stecead upon which mental causes, or personal discomfit-| Yn the administration of our city, |\t ts Gtawing new. ure, has he disappointed an audi-/i¢ jg inevitable that the mayor and ee ence. He will play to a single person | the city council should frequently as gladly as to 10,000. O7 his piano| disagree upon questions of public he never tires, and spends five and) policy, If the people elect me for six hours a day at the keyboard,” | mayor, 1 shall not expect to escape said he, at the New Washington this | such conflict of opinion which the morning. charter contemplates for the public The present farewell tour of the | rood, great pianist will extend over the) However, when such controversies | mediately transferred to Juarez. The) Season of 1924-1925 and includes! crise, I shall issue no proclamations | troop train came from Naco, Sonora, pee eae ot Bryne humm He the! of condemnation or clamor for char. | thru Arizona, New Mexico and Texas Inited States. It is de Pachmann’s| ior amendme “ | Governors of the threo states, at . wwish that no portion of the country |more power. On the contrary, Tahail| the request of the federal govern-| Frozen in Storm be unvisited. {retire to the inner chamber of the | ™¢nt,’sranted permission to the Obre LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 21 De Pachmann's two sons reside {n | mayor's office and ask the Lord for |£°" government to bring the troops| Huddied together in an open car France, and his former wife is now | 1). intelligence and patience neces. | thru United States territory, | with the temperature at zero, two the widow of F. Labori, who was —_——— REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES | Digseseete Remnant lengths of cotton fabrics, domestics, bedding and table linens at very low prices. | 4 27 elsco STRIPED reduced to kidskin, . Reduced Ginghams Percales Cotton Challies Japanese Crepe Colored Poplins Devonshire Cloth Galatea Outing Flannel ipa Indiana Is Held | in Wintry Gras INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2 . second wave of below zero w | held Indiana tn an icy grip today. The thermometer stood at 7 below jat? ck this morning, the second | coldest morning of the winter A trong wind, blowing as high as jes am hour at times, made the cold more penetrating. Youthful Autoists u QUILTED SATIN BOU. Linings DOIR SLIPPERS, reduced to Oe. DOWNSTAIRS STORE temnants of sheer Nainsook, Cambric and Muslin, Pillow Tubing, Toweling, Table Linens, Art Linens, |Mexico Troops Pass | Thru Three States EL PASO, Jan. Mexican federal at 4:30 this morning, and were im. Broken Lines of Boys’ Wear REDUCED BO! DENIM PLAY SUITS, in size 14 only Reduced to 45¢, SLIGHTLY SOILED—REDUCED Bedspreads, , Towels, Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases that have become slight- ly soiled from display. At sharply re- duced prices. Broken Lines of Women’s Wear REDUCED 20 ehief counsel fn the defense of the | Dreyfus case, internationally famous | @ decade ago. HERE’S MORE ABOUT || . WHITCOMB. |; STARTS ON PAGE 1 ||°2ure!l_will ‘bo recatied with many| "hen a root upon which they were| ‘Naw Yank Shivers representattves to be chanen by the Merchants’ exchange and the Sales | Managers’ assods.tion. The new trustees are Fred H. Baxter, George C. Black, Henry | Broderick, Wiliam Calvert, Jr., Jaurence J. Colman, Victor Elfen- dahl, T. Harry Gowman, Charles E. Horton, J. C. Lang, J. W. Maxwell, W. H. Olin, C. A. Philbrick, William Piggott, Herbert Schoenfeld, Bruce Shorts and E. L. Skeel. Incumbents who were reelected as, trustees are: E. G. Anderson, W. C. Dawson, Dr. J. B. Eagleson, | Nathan Eckstein, A. 8. Eldridge, | ©. D. Fisher, A. J. Fisken, Cassius E. Gates, J. 8. Gibson, L. C. Gil- man, A. F. Haines, Howard A. Han- son, E. H. Hatch, Otto F. Kegel, | Dr. M. A. Matthews, W. L. Rhodes, | B. E. Roberts, J. A. Swalwell, D. B. Trefethen, BR. F. Weeks and Dr, Park Weed Willis. Home Brew (Continued From Page 1) Sign on a Chinese restaurant reads: “Dancing Chop Suey.” Now let some | Italian food house announce “Shim- tying Spaghett eee Malcolm Douglas says he is going to stop gambling in Seattle. Bet you 7, to 3, Maicolm, that you don't. see A news {tem states that a type writer weighing 2 ounces has been invented and can be carried in the ‘vest pocket. But most men are more satisfied with a typewriter they can’ eet on their knee. eee “Taking America Off Its Feet,” says an auto advertisement. Yep, that’s what most autos do, eee 4 man in Beattle waa so thin He wouldn't go home alone, For fear some great big hungry dawg : Might take him for a bone. One day when he was walking fast . And got all out of breath, He fell thru a hole in the seat of hia ponte And choked himaclf to death. —Gee Gee, eee ‘The United States ts rushing elght warships to Mexico and they will reach Vera Cruz in record time, if there are no rocks in the way. 75 Rescued From Trapped Car Ferry MARQUETTE, Mich., Jon. 21— Seventy-five persons were hield pris- oners on board the car ferry Chief Wawatam on a Duluth South Shore @ Atlantic passenger train until @arly. today. ‘The car ferry was stuck in the feo all day yesterday with the mer- cury registering 15 below zero, The passengers reached St. Ignace short- ly after. the car ferry was released from the. tee, No suffering, despite the sub- weto temperature was reported. sary to convert the city council or prove to mo that the counct! ts right. My relations with you have been so pleasant that I am reluctant to say farewell. If the voters deem mo worthy of promotion, I shall be back to work with you for a better and greater Seattle, Whatever the future haw in store, my experiences in the pleasant recollections, With this, my resignation, please} j accept my best wishes for yourselves | and our wonderful city, OLIVER T. ERICKSON. one SEEK POST NOW VACANT Altho the resignation of Council. man Oliver T. Erickson will be ac- cepted Monday no one will named to fill out his unexpired term until the end of the week, accord- ing to reports current at the city hall. The date for filing candidactes for councilmanship is next Saturday and with the position vacant, aspirants to the council have an opportunity to file to fill the place of Erick- son. MABEL NORMAND DINES’ WITNESS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 21—In & small courtroom packed to suffo- cation with a curious mob, Mabel Normand, screen comedienne, today told her story of the new year’s shooting of Courtland S. Dines. Facing an audience even larger than the one which crowded Into the quarters of Jastice Hanby Friday, Miss Normand once more related the details of the holiday party which had its tragic culmination. Horace A. Greer, her chauffeur, charged with the shooting, was the only other principal besides Miss Nor- mand, who was present when court opened. Deputy District Attorney Shelley plunged at once into questioning the actress. He asked Miss Normand the usual preliminary questions, then queried: “What time did Greer take you to Mr. Dines’ apartment?” “It was about 6 p. m.” Miss Nor- mand replied. “When did you telephone him to come after you?" she was asked. “I did not phone him,” Miss Nor- mand said forcefully, “I telephoned for him to bring over a New Year's present which I had forgotten.” “Was it dark when Greer came back?” “I don't vemember, 45 minutes later.” At this junction a recess was de- clared while court attaches drew a diagram of Dines’ apartment on the blackboard. REGISTRATION DRIVE BEGUN Members of the United Veterans’ club, meeting at the American Legion club Monday noon, were to initiate a monster city-wide drive of voters to peeure an overwhelming registration for the coming elections. Plans were to be completed at the noon meeting. Bireasing the necessity of deciding by the use of ballots, not only the new officials, but important measures affecting the citizenry as well, a man It was about | high school girls and a boy were! lfound frozen to death in Wood HERE’S MORE ABOUT man’s guich near here today, | | ‘The dead: Mann, 19; 7 KILLED | Annie Bailey, 17; Doble Wood, 19. | | Fred Wallock, 28, was. uncon- be | || STARTS ON PAGE 1 |/aclous when woodsmen found the party, but ls expected to recover. ° oe firemen, were seriously njured | satnding gave way, throwing them | 30 feet to the ground. The firemen, | aided by scores of volunteers, were | Keeping the blaze confined to the| one tank. ‘The seven men were thrown head- | long into the burning tank when a| ladder on which they were standing crumpled beneath them. The tank let go with an explosion} shaking the Lawrenceville district for | blocks around. 7 CHARRED BODIES | TAKEN FROM TANK } Seven blackened, charred bodies of | firemen were removed from the| burning tank of crude oll at 10:30 a. | m. While several hundred firemen | and yolunteers fought to keep the/| biaze from spreading to other tanks and buildings Inside the great yards, a group of heroic men rescued the bodies from a manhole at the bottom | of the tank. Their faces and hands blackened and cracked by the in- tense heat, the rescuers worked grim ly until all the bodies had been re- moved. ‘The fire started with an explosion early today that rocked the Law- rence district for blocks. Great clouds of dense black smoke | poured from the tank and settled in| a‘pall over that part of tho city. DRAMATIC RESCUES ARE ACCOMPLI;L.GD | Herolc rescues, spectacular and} dramatic, marked the work of fire fighters. It was a scene of ghastly | impressiveness as the men battled against the flaming oll, endeavoring | to save 10 surrounding tanks from) catching fire. } The blazing tank was located in the midst of 10 other tanks, all of} 10,000-barrel capacity, and was) joined to a sister tank standing only | a few yards away. | A runway connected the two tanks, and upon this runway the firemen/| were forced to stand dnd fight the| heat and flames. Seven women, wives of fire fight- ers, stormed the gates of the oll yards after It was learned some of the fire- men had been killed, many of them weeping and screaming. POLICE QUIET FRANTIC WOMEN Tho oll company guards denied) them admission, along with news- paper men and others who sought to go inside. Police quieted the women with difficulty. Hospital ambulances, police pa- trols and scores of nurses hastened to the eceno of the fire. First aid was rendered to firemen. Hot coffee was supplied the men in wash tubs. The fire spread to a three: story brick bullding In the yards and added new danger to adjoining plants where the distilleries are kept. Machinery crumpled, windows cracked with the intense heat and telephone and electric lines were rendered uvsiess as the fire raged. Streams of wafer played upon ail buildings and tanks in tho yards. Coatings of ico formed immediately, presentingg an odd contrast to the mriting pot of the fire shesting out flame and smoke. and a woman captain were to be named for each elty precinct. Every voter will be canvassed in an attempt to gain a large registration by Feb- ruary 6. | perature at 7 a, m NEW YORK, Jan. 21—New York shivered in tho first grip of real winter today, with the thermometer registering 12 above zero. The sun was shining, however, and the city neemed to enjoy the crisp, snappy wind, | ee | TORONTO,Ontario, Jan. 91.—Sun- | day wan tho coldest day of the win ter in Central Canada, the thermom. eter at White River registering 46 below zero. The mercury in Toron to hovered slightly above the zero mark. eee 12 BELOW IN OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohfo, Jan. 21-—The second intense cold wave of tho winter was upon Ohio today, Snow driven before the strong westerly wind hit many sections and tem- peratures were reported as low an| 12 dogreés below zero. Columbus weather bureau officials predicted | warmer Tuesday. | eee ZERO AT ST. LOUIS | 8T. LOUIS, Jan. 21—With the! first snow covering the earth two | or three inches deep, St. Louis’ sec- | ond cold wave sent the thermom-/ eter to zero during the night. Tem-| today was 3 above. Continued cold was pre- dicted. | SOUTHWEST 18 0. K. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 21.—) The Southwest experienced ideal winter weather today with tempera- tures ranging from 20 to 26 abovo wero. There was no wind and the skies were clear, eee | FAIR IN OKLAHOMA | OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21—! Oklahoma warmed up today after! a week-end cold wave when the mercury ranged around 10 degrees | above xzero, Fair and generally warmer was forecast for today and tomorrow. eee TEXAS IS WARMER DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 21.—After | hovering in the 20s for the past two days, temperature in ‘Texas rose to- day. Auburn Farmers Consider Beets | Farmers were to gather in the Auburn Commercial club rooms at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for the first meeting with representatives of | the Utah-Idaho Sugar company to; consider proposals to raise sugar! beets for refinery the company | Proposes to build if the required) amount of beets can be obtained. | The meeting will h= addressed by | Thomas B. Hill, assistant secretary | of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; | R, F. Weeks, chairman of the indus- trial committee of the chamber, and Fred W. Graham, agricultural and development agent of the Great Northern railway. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Lucy Page Gaston, 63, founder of the Anti. Cigaret Leaguo of America, was in a hospital today, suffering from in- juries sustained when she was run down by @ street car, The weather was clear. | 20 BOYS' STRIPED FELT CAPS, reduced to 35¢. BOYS’ BLOUSES, re- duced to 45¢. 60 BOYS' TIES, reduced to 25¢. $% BOYS’ WASH SUITS, re- duced to 25¢. BOYS' BLOUSES, in white only, Sizes 7 and 12, reduced to 25¢. BOYS' KHAKI COATS, reduced to 45¢. 175 BOYS’ HATS (sizes to 6% only), reduced to 45¢. BOYS' WASH SUITS. Sizes 2% to 9. Reduced to $1.15. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 40 13 uu 80 Broken Lines of Men’s Shirts REDUCED ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS in sizes 14, 14%, 15% and 16. Reduced to 65¢. ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS in madras and oxford cloths. Sizes 14, 14%, 16, 16%, 17 and 19. Reduced to 95¢. 21 ATTACHED-COLLAR SHIRTS in ponges, Jersey and sii broadcloth. Sizes 14, 14% and 16, Reduced to $3.45. —Men‘s Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE “a Broken Lines of Children’s Union Suits Reduced to 25c Girls’ and boys’ cotton Union Suits. Mostly sizes 2 to 4, Fleeco lined. Reduced to 25¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 85 (Only) Black Japanned Bread Boxes Reduced to 75c Two sizes in these black Japanned Bread Boxes. Made with round corners and ven- tilated back. Reduced to 75¢. ‘ Aluminum Aluminum Kettles in S-quart sizo, plotured. for many cooking uses. ewares Seétion, DOWNSTAIRS STORE as Hox: ~-DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of SILV ER-PLATED WARE AT REDUCED PRICES ILVER-PLATED table ware, tea sets, bon-bon dishes, card trays and fancy pieces in wide as- sortment. All at sharply reduced prices for clear- ance, * 24 CUT GLASS FERN DISHES with nickel-plated insets, reduced to $1.25. 17 GREEN ENAMELED SERVING TRAYS, re- duced to 75¢. 100 FROSTED GLASS FANCY BASKETS, reduced to 19¢. ODDS AND ENDS IN CHINA AND SEMI-POR- CELAIN DINNER WARE, reduced from 5¢ to $1.50. —China Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE 600 Pieces of Curtain Samples Curtain Corners and Single Curtains AT VERY LOW PRICES ANUFACTURER’S sample lines of Cur- tain Samples (measuring approximate- ly 18x20 inches), Curtain Corners and Sin- gle Curtains in a wide range of qualities and styles. Suitable for curtaining individual windows, doors and other uses, Curtain Samples, at 5¢. Curtain Corners, at 29¢ and 39¢. Single Curtains, at 59¢ and 75¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 41 Sets of “Bluebird” Clothes Begs REDUCED “Bluebird” Clothes Bags are mado of heavy japer. Especially designed for stor ing clothing. Three sizes in ‘34x37, 24x 75¢ Set —Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE 34 (Only) Windsor Kettles Reduced to Suitable 24 WHITE WAISTS In bro- ken sizes and styles, Re- duced to 50¢. 3 12 TAILORED BLOUSES in * large “sizes. Reduced to — BO¢. : 23 SILK BLOUSES in small sizes, Reduced to 9B¢. 5 WHITE PETTICOATS, reduced to 95¢. 2 KNITTED SHAWLS, re- duced to $1.00. 18®KNITTED JACKETS tn small sizes. Reduced to 50¢. 8 GINGHAM WAISTS, re duced to T5¢. 4 WAITRESSES' APRONS, reduced to 75¢. CORSETS in broken styles and sizes, Reduced. to $1.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ~ 16 Broken Lines ‘of Women’s Undergar- ments Reduced to 50¢ Women's knitted Vests, Union Suits and other un- and style assortment. Re duced to 5O¢ cach. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Women’s Handkerchiefs Reduced to 3 for 10c —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Windsor Ties Reduced to 2 for 5c Windsor Ties in plaid and various color effects. Re duced to 2 for Be. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Ribbon Sachet Bags Reduced to 10c Ribbon Sachet Bags, trim- med with dainty ribbon flowers. Reduced to 10¢. .—DOWNSTAIRS STOR] Waste Baskets” Reduced to 69¢ Waste Baskets in fancy coly or effects. Reduced to 69. —Housewares Secths DOWNSTAIRS SOB