davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
TICKET ORDINANCE
WRECKED in CLASH
Aldermen Withdraw Measure and
New Regulations VIII
Be Drafted.

Because Of the protests OF theatrical
managers and the proprietors of theatri-
cal ticket agencies the ordinance designed
TO do away with ticket speculation re-
Gently passed by the Board of Aldermen
was withdrawn yesterday. The manag-
ers protested against the Mayor signing
II on the ground that It would make them
liable for the sale OF a ticket by any one
for moro than the published price. The
agencies declared that IL was an unwar-
ranted interference with legitimate bust
ness.
The withdrawal Of the ordinance fol-
lowed a conference between the Mayor on
the one hand and President McAneny and
the aldermanic committee that drew the
measure 1t was decided to appoint a
citizens committee 70 cooperate with
the aldermen in drafting a new ordinance.
The members are:
Adolph Ochs. chairman: Alderman
William D. Brush, chairman OF the Gen
eral Welfare Committee Of the Board of
Aldermen; Alderman w. Ferdinand
Quinn. Arthur Train. attorney for the
Authors Society: George NJ. Ball, Com
missioner OF Licenses; William B.
Crowell, Assistant Corporation Counsel,
attached TO the Mayors Office; Oren Root,
Michael Furst. Winthrop Ames, Augustus
Thomas and Francis Wilson. chairman OF
the Actors Equity Association.
The ordinance withdrawn provided that
the price of every ticket should be printed
on its face, and that no ticket should be
sold for more than its face value. 1t
gave the Police Commissioner power to
revoke the license Of any place of amuse-
ment the tickets Of which were sold for
more than the face value. This would
have wiped out the ticket agencies.
ut was agreed" said the Mayor
that. in the interests of good govern
ment. regulation should always be at
tempted before abolition, and that, &C.
cordingy, effective regulation Of theatre
ticket agencies should be attempted be-
fore so drastic a measure as total aboli-
ton be undertaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
DERELICT THREATENS
BIG OCEAN LINERS
Dangerous Abandoned Hull Sight
ed in Transatlantic Ship
ping Lanes.

The hull OF a large steamship. with
out masts, tunnels or lifeboats. afloat
i'm the transatlantic shipping lanes, 10
proving bugaboo TO shippers OF the
big liners. 1t is believed that the derelict
is the Columbian. which burned at sea
recently, and from which lifeboat
filed with members OF the crew put off
and was never seen again.
The Minnehaha, OF the Atlantic Trans
port Line, in port yesterday, received
on May message from Captain Caus-
sin. Of the French liner La Toursine.
bound for Havre from New York, stat
ing the derelict had been sighted. The
message read:
Being in latitude AI7. longitude ss:13.
saw this morning four miles to the south
ward large abandoned steamship with
out funnel or boats, dangerous to navisa-
ton; please verify.
The same day. when the Minnehaha
passed within a mile OF the spot where
the hull was seen by the Frenchman. the
abandoned ship was not in sight. although
the weather was clear. On May 10 the
Minnehaha searched one hundred square
miles Of the oceans surface for the miss
ing lifeboat from the Columbian, but
failed to sight IT,
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. OF the
North German Lloyd Line. which came
watched sharply for the burned steamer
and the drifting crew, but nothing was
reported by the lookout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts
of more than 5000 were filed yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor,
Cantwell. William w. and Elias b. South
worth-T. p. McKenna; $3.50 81.
Carey. Charlotte A.-Hugo Josephy &
Ce iT' Louis and D. NJ. Koehler & Son
Company - Sound Realty Company,
Conviile' John-M. f. Meyer; 81 ,O34 40.
Canavan, Mary-D. II. VI. Davis; 1924 Of.
Gotham, William j., exr-F. Davis ct al;
Cohn. Herman-Clifton Wooden Mills;
De Walltearss. solomOn-B R. Robinson;
David, Walter-Redneld Brothers, Inc;
$685. So.
Gutenberg, Mine--C. H. Smith: 1852 SIS.
Fitzpatrick. William T.-C. Arndt ct al;
Feckelsberg. Albert-Randall, Leopold &
Co: 1892 Sc.
Greenberg. Mendel-John y. Lehman Co. ;
Sl.O39 SO.
Gullot, Jamie. adm Fassier ct al :;
Keanyy, Philp-M. F. Loughman; 1926 Sc.
La Roe, Jeanne-H. V. Newcomb; se17 80.
Levine. Albert-Schults Bread Company;
McMuilen. Alexandria,. P. Lincoln ct
Marx. Louis-Gibney Tire and Rubber
Company. Inc; 1922 81.
Murphy. John F.-F. Fl. Calcott & Co.;
5000 -.
Michaud. Alfred C.-White Co: 1919 ss.
Merkell. Walter. Coan: S2l7 81
Marshall John B.-M. NJ. Mills: 1884 80.
Nixon, Lewis-Wyllys Company: 50. 800 IS.
Pecharsky. Iran. Amdur; 1877 OF.
Quimby Arthur b.. Francis NJ. Salisbury
and John I'm 4 i.7 Toe ds G. IL C
Roth. Gustave 5. and Philip-R Shapiro;
sSS212.
Sciacca, Gaetano-City OF New York.
costs; $3.50 10.
Sirlln, Nathan-L Leavitt; s472 so.
solomon, Joseph-Midwest Realty Co.;
shein, SAM. Miller; s2.s76 Os
Voss, Richards. Kastur: s202 IL.
Auto Owners Sales Goa Cries;
Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators and
Paper Hangers OF America-N. Levine
ct al; 1917 Al.
Bankers & Merchants Electric Protec-
tive CO. 7. Morey. 1926 Al
Colonial Park Land Goa Palermo;
1912 02.
Cunard Realty Co. and Martin Isenberg
B Isenberg: 1884 81.
Cooperative League-H. F. Hat Co;
Harry SamueIs & Bros. Inc.-New Star
Straw Hat Works, Inc; si59 IA.
Joclvn Realty Co. and Jacob Schattma
National Nassau Bank OF New YORK.
s24.524 81.
Metropolitan Raw Fur Co. Inc: and AL
fred Kann--M.-D. Hellman; s6ss 80:
Miller RYDER Co.-sC : Julien s2is %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
CROWD AT BRONX'S
FIRST MURDER TRIAL
Jury Quickly Selected for
Mrs. Madeline Ferola,
Accused as Slayer.

Charged with killing the young man she
expected to marry, Mrs. Madeline Ferola.
OF so Morris av.. went to trial yesterday
In Bronx Countrywide first woman and the
first defendant as well to face a jury for
murder In the new county Her ten-year-
old daughter Is ono Of the witnesses
against her.
Little knots Of the curious drifted into
the recently completed courthouse, at
Third av and 161st st. early In the day,
and when the Jury box in the spacious
Supreme Court chambers was filled every
seat was occupied and many were stand
ing in the rear Of the room. Eighty-seven
men were examined before the twelve
were obtained, several talesmen thinking
that their verdict might be affected by
the fact that the defendant was woman
District Attorney Francis p. Martin OF
Bronx County finished selecting the jury
about noon and Judge Vernon NJ. Davis
ordered the trial to proceed. The foreman
OF the Jury is Charles Stugart, OF S51
East 18th st. d. Levy will be the leading
counsel for the defence, while the prose-
cution will be handled by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James Donnelly.
The circumstances of the crime, when
was committed during Christmas week.
are grewsome. The body OF Carmeilo
Conistrale, twenty-three years old, was
found on bridge that spans the tracks OF
the New York Central Railroad In East
18th st., between Park av. and Spencer
Place. The blade OF knife that pierced
his heart had broken of at the handle.
Suspicion at once fell on Mrs. Ferola
and she was arrested as material wit
ress A few days later, when she took the
stand In the Coroners' Court. she broke
down and confessed. She said Conistrale
had been boarder at her house. mad
proposed marriage to her. and that they
had secured license on December I. "A
few days later, she declared. he told her
he could not marry her and would nave
rothing to do with her.
Mrs. Ferola further stated at the IN
quest that she had been inspired to XIII
the man by Salvatore Peragino who was
arrested soon after the crime and is no"
held as an accessory. Mary Ferola' the
ten-year-old daughter of the defendant
identified the knife found sticking IN the
dead mans back as the property OF her
mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
BUSINESS REVERSES

TUCKER & CARTER ROPE COM
PANY, rope and cordage; - south St.
plants at Tuckertown and New LONDON
n. c.; filed schedules showing ia lapll.ies;;
1896, iii; nominal assets. S'ss, oSO, acIudi
assets. s4O2 .297. Creditors include I'M
porters and Traders National Bank, s8O,-
COO; Bond & Goodwin, Sl25,o9'; ). Speh-
Ger Turner. s14,473; r. S. Pierrepont' Slo'-
900: r. l.. Pierrepont. $4,000. .-,,,,r
son. clothing, 74O Broadway. Judge
MAYER granted motion to dismiss petition
on settlement with creditors at 100 cents
on dollar. payable G6 2-3 cents ca oo pal
ance in notes. AablIities, SlSC,VVV' r,doo
Mayer dismissed petition AGAINST Herman
Baehr & Co., furs. % West 9th St, on
settlement with creditors at 80 cents on
dollar, payable 80 cents cash. . cents note
HARRY SAN1CELS & BROS corpora
tom, wholesale millinery 104 Broadway
made assignment TO Samuel II. Lummis:
Inventory OF December /. 1915, showed
assets. s43, 925: liabilities. s19,925.
REGENT DRESS SUIT AND SKIRT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY Osidore
Pfeffer and Alexander Lambergl. Al West
18th st. Petition filed by Godstein K
I.azarowitz. S22S; Feinsten Globus
$3.50; Philip Holtzman 81, Sl5; Liabilities
pointed Joseph r. Truesdale receiver
bond, 81. 900
HOWARD HULL, 81 East 93d St, filed
petition with liabilities. $2.s7S; no assets.
UNION TOOL AND SUPPLY COM
PANY. 1O3 Chambers St. made assign
nent TO Walter p Wells. Petition also
filed by Topping Brothers 5000; Tucker
Tool and Machine Company, $50: Frevert
Machinery Company. s93; E. p. Reich
helm q Co., $2i9. Schedules show liabili-
ties IS. 999; assets, s7.715.
CARTER, AGUILAR & BENOLIEL
Robert H. Carter, Jesus NJ. Aguilar and
Isaac NJ. BenolieD, general merchandise,
II Battery Place. Petition filed by Muir
ray Hammer, $3.50; South American Pub
Judge Mayer appointed Max Shlive6 re-
ceiver. bond $3.50. Liabilities $1,000; as
sets, 1900.
FLOCK DECORATING AND LINING
COMPANY, Offices Ill Fifth av.; factory
1906 to 1914 Clinton ST.. Hoboken, made
assignment to Melancton S. da Costa
Assets 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
ARREST BEAUTIFUL EYES"
Elk Office Boy, on Suspended
Sentence. Again Held as Forger

Eighteen-year-old William H. Calder,
known to Broadway tango places and 10
some OF the police as 1.-The boy with the
beautiful eyes" was held yesterday for
further examination on a forgery charge
by Magistrate Krotel. He was arrested
Saturday night on a complaint by Court
land V. Anabe Of the law firm Of Nicoll.
Anable. Lindsay Fuller, who said
Calder, his former office boy, had forged
his name again TO three checks.
Calder was brought back from the Pa
cihc Coast a few months ago and con-
victed of forging checks amounting to
81 200 lie was out on suspended sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
HEAD BROKEN, PLAYS BALL
Boys Injury Not Discovered for
Three Days-May Die.

William Curley. seven years old
fractured his skull while playing base
ball last Saturday. lie got right up and
kept on playing ball. and neither he nor
his parents knew anything about the
broken skull until yesterday.
The child, who lives at 544 West 42d ST..
went to school as usual in the morning.
During school hours his teacher noticed
that he was extraordinarily drowsy.
After much questioning William remem-
pered that he had fallen on his head on
the pavement Saturday while playing
ball. An examination showed the boy's
skull really had been fractured and
doubts were expressed about his re-
covery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
.-:X-PATR0LMAN ACCUSED
illnesses Attack Wasserman,
Who Claims 100000 Libel.

Police Lieutenant Timothy j. McAuliffe
testified yesterday at the trial of the
100, 900 libel suit brought by former Pa
Tolman Joseph A. Wasserman against
The Bronx Home News" He told Of
meeting the plaintiff in a cafe when the
after was a patrolman.
Wasserman, he said was buying and
drinking wine ana boasted that he could
make more than $500 a week. Outside
The cafe Wasserman attempted TO strike
hin, McAuliffe said. adding with a smile,
1 beat him TO it."
other witnesses, including Bert Han
,on. formerly a Deputy Police Commits
sloner under General Bingham, took the
stand and testified against Wasserman's
equation as a patrolman. The trial was
adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13


Minister Realty Co and Louis Minsky-
Now York Central & Hudson River r.
r. Coo. Gibbons; s2.55i l9
Property Ins. Co. Ltd.-E. II. Long,
Paul ]; E :s co-Detr0it R0onns
Twen s West Thirty-third s. Co.
-Thomas C. Edmonds 4 Co.; Ssi6 10
The Bronx.
proderheim Julius-City Of New York;
CeiIIer.' louis, and o. NJ. Koehler & Sons
Co-Sound Realty Co: 81, 64S "
Erber. Ignatz-M, ID. RotyGhiIa; sys w.
Marcus Abraham. and David Marcus
". ". Burg: s41l Is.
Mielke. Albert-Ebling Brewing Co.
sS3i43.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MAY IL.
Manhattan.
The first name Is that of the debtor.
the second that OF the creditor. ana
date judgment was filed:
Citv Of New York-G. Sciacca; May fS'
1918 (reversed); sil2 50.
Dalury. Chris and George Buiube ssais1. a.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.; March Z. isI''
Garrison Frankie. r. Sutherland; June
G e. G. importing Co--James Lee CO..:
March 20, 1914; S440 81.
Delhi. Arne-R. Rosenberg; MATCH -
1914 (csncelledl; 1904 "a.
Scott. Max and Meyer Greenbers-Mon-
tauk Lodge ia. Independent order OF
odd Fellows; July %, 1911; 1918 os,
BAIL, Philip-Nassau Brewing Co.. "A'
90 rans fcapeellatl. 3IOS ~.
snme-M. l.. Lefier ct al, Nov. H.
100 1cancalledl $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
%n.Mefr0p0Ie

NEW LEADING HOTEL q Favourite
Resort Of Distinguis Americans. Pri-
vate bathrooms, & running cold q warm
water in bedrooms, Room q Full Board
from s.. Proprietor, ". LEHR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

OIL am boy Of IS. Kindly sua.
gest lunch which can prepare for
a ramblc. want enough TO last all
day. ROY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

When a patient will write 70 us
and say our work gave perfect sat
lsfaction. there is nothing more to
be added.
We can show you n number of
such letters of testimony.
The work Is painless. and as to
price-well, we have cut our com
petitors' prices in two.
Regular 5000 Gold Crowns. $500
Regular $1,000 Plates. 49,. $500
DIR. Clark personally oversees all
work turned out of this office. and
for this reason we are able to give
you a guarantee that is bona fide
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
t4o5 Bird Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union st.
Note: Bring this nd with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

PARIS. France, Aug.
~. - The death-pledged
League of Fifteen has an
auxiliary-"La Stella"
Women. too. are going
TO the front to sacrifice
their lives for their coun-
try.
They are FIGHTING
women. And at the front
with the fighting men they
will take their places pre-
pared to die by violence In
mortal conflict with the
common enemy.
Twelve women svlatrIces Of
France sre determined 70 em.
ulate Roland Garros, the In.
trepld aviator who wrecked Q
German dlrigibie and died with
lie crew Of IS after the col.
lIsion In tho air.
France. the enthusiastic nation
has accepted the offer OF these In
trepid women and they will go e
the front. to be used in emergenc,
for scouting in tho air and for the
destruction OF German balloons.
They are all qualified aviators
They are experts licensed by ths
government.
Helen Dutrien and Baroness d.
la Roche are at the head OF ths
band. Miles. Steir. Lily Leeminr
and Valentine DucisK are alse
among the auxiliary flying corp.
personnel.
Under the French law they
are members OF the aero corps
Of tho French army and have
sworn 10 sacrifice the llvee
Just as tho masculine avlAtors
have-in defense Of their
country.
I'VE shall not be content 20
remain back Of the army: our
place 10 AHEAD Of IT," de-
ciares Helen Dutrien. one OF
the most capable OF tho band
OF daring women.
Killing women in the air Il
something new.
Who OF this group will be the
first to diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Seattle Employer
Calls President
Wilson aC0Ward

nurllnp denunelatlon OF I'M
Ions into the faces Of the three
officers Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. who are
members Of the federal com
mission on industrial relations.
J. V. Paterson. president OF
the Seattle Construction q
Drydook Co.. continued his
Testimony before the commits.
sion today at the Federal
building
"unlonlsm." he said, "ls a
cancer. eating the vltals out OF
the American people, and
hate H."
Contrasted with this opinion
Paterson grew eulogistic OF the In
dustrlal Workers OF the World. de
clarlng he admired that organiza
ton because Il has ideas above
the common" and II they err n
their views. II Is honest error. and
there is utility I'm error"
He Likes the I. W. w.
THE |. w. w" Paterson said
have ideals which are nearer e
what we are pleased 10 call the
Almighty God than any political
propaganda know OF. Tx,
their name TO begin with. The
contrast between unions and the
|. w. W. "a tremendous.
Asked by ". o. Thompson. at
torney for tho commission. II ht
carried a card In the |. w w. Pat
erson laughingly replied he did
not. but was open for one"
Asked II he approved the "sabot
age" propaganda OF the |. w. W.
Paterson said Il was not part Of
tho /. w. w. principles as he un
derstood them
Congress 10 Rotten"
"Our officials-our congress
are absolutely rotten They ars
such internal towards they won't
even tell their real feelings. They
tell labor unions one thing. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

Helpless Girl" send me =
seif-addresssd- stamped en-
velope at once and will answer
you privately. cannot print
your letter. CYNTHIA GREY.
Dear Miss Grey. Another Moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
MacDougall- Southwick Second Av. and Pike St.

A.-Cream cheese sandwiches,
hard boiled eggs, potato chips. grape
juice. cup cakes. sailed nuts and
bananas. The eggs must be soiled
and the bread sliced. buttered and
spread with cheese. The other
things are to be had already pre-
pared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

"Patterson To q d Tar,
not only that, he 10 an idiot"
exploded Mayor Gill today. NE
says am aspiring TO higher Of
flee. That is something nobody
but a crazy man would say.
have always said since ! be-
came mayor the second time
that would never again run
for office. still say IL.
don't want any more political
Jobs-wouldn't take them II
they were handed me. want
to get back to my law office.
must make my living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
NN NGI ak
&uA&2&4r-

, er" doubtless means well in her re-
marks concerning my chastiscment
OF my little girl. Very few people
have rlassed me with the unfor.
tunate. ignorant mothers. and I
should like 10 express a very learned
opinion given me by a noted New
York physician. advising me to
avoid spanking child, as II might
injure the hips and spine OF the
child. but to use whip upon the
legs.
II ! do say 30. my child Is quite
my pride. She viii. perhaps. rcmem-
Der the dog whip, still IL is not Ia
daily use. The memory OF her moth.
er may safeguard her against 20
many evils which sentimental moth
ers are thinking little OF. notably
the daily spectacle OF ignorant girls
on the streets OF Seattle.
SENSIBLE MOTHER.
o.-klndiy nsme some different
kinds Of bags TO make for a shower
for bride-to-be. ! am going to
write the names on cards to send
to my guests with the invitations
In order to avoid duplicates.
e. =. q.
A.-Bags are used for shoes.
clothespins, stockings, Irvine.
skates. soiled linen. water bottle.
curling iron, pumps. bathing suit.
night gowns, blouses. sachet pow
der. and TO protect an electric
iron when not In use.
o.-Please Inform me " there 10
Polish paper published In Seat.
tie. " not, where can I oct the ad-
dress Of the place where Il 10 pub
Iished7 OUT-OF.TOWN.
A.--There is none listed in the
city directory. nor do I know where
one is published Any information
the readers can furnish will be ap-
preciated.
al read In last evenings paper
an article, written by Miss Greeley
Smith on what 10 a Husband
Worth7" In the article she makes
the statement, ain comparison with
the unpaid profession OF home keep
Ing and collaborating, any mans
Job 10 a clneh."
What does Miss Greeley-smIth
know about homo keeping and
collaborating and the value Of hus-
bands, not having been married
herself7 How does she figure the
wlfe's Job Is an unpaid one when
the husband provides the home and
everything In III e. 3.
Al am not personally acquaint-
ed with Miss Greeley Smith, but 4
presume she knows what she is
talking about and can back up her
arguments with authentic informa-
ton. or newspapers would not print
her articles.
A woman does not necessarily
have to be married TO know the In
side facts OF housekeeping. etc. II
have cared for a home and chill
dren; also have done professional
work. and I think the old addage.
"A mans work is from sun to sun,
but woman's work is never done"
quite true one.
o.-WllI you please tell me n
there 70 a herd law for cattle In this
state3 We have a place fenced
with barbed wire fencing and our
neIghbors' cattle keep botherlng Us
by putting their heads through the
fence. and as II 10 four wires high,
would like to know what to do, as
we will not do anything unlawful.
L. s. L..
A.-There is no law in this state
that requires cattle to be fenced or
tied, but owners are liable for dam
age done.
II your place is within the city
limits. see one OF the police Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

GERS about the cattle II they annoy
WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Remember, Until 10
O'clock Saturday Night
1922 Third Ave.

81 and 50 Mems oxfords at
Csc.
SIS Mems oxfords at sf.05.
Ladies' So and 81 oxfords
small sires and narrow widths.
3Se pair
ladies' 81 and as oxfords.
nearly all sizes and good widths.
o5c pair.
Ladies' S3 to 81 shoes. In gun
metal. velvet and patent leather.
all sizes. s1.05.
Children's $3.50 High Top Gun
Metal Button Shoes. Csc.
Boys 81 Patent Welt Shoes.
new toe. all sizes. SI.g5.
Big Girls $3.50 Patent Wei
Shoes. Mary Jane heels. s1.95.
Ladies' 81. as and so Tan
Walking Boots. all sizes. s1.95.
Mems soc Suspenders. 19c.
Mems use Ties In all colors.
Zoe.
Mems soc Work Shirts. zoe.
Mems Hose In plain colors and
fancy effects. per pair. &c, per dos.
csc.
childrcn's zoe Khaki Cover,
ais. t5c.
Mems $3.50 Nigh, Gowns. In.
deN make. 69c.
Mems SIS Suits. s5.95.
Mems $50 Worsted Suits.
S9.S5.
Mems finest SIS and $40 sui,s.
All cO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

GERS about the cattle II they annoy
you.
o.-l find that II costs consider
able 20 keep my white chlnchilla
coat cleaned az I would like to. 10
there any way ! can dry clean II
at homer LEONE.
A.-Put inio clean tub. cover
with corn meal slightly sailed. and
scrub the coat as you would were
It in suds, rubbing particularly
hard on the spots. Cover again
with clean meal and leave 1t In the
tub thus covered for two days.
Cover tub with cloth TO keep out
dust. Shake after removing and
brush with a perfectly clean whisk
broom.
0.-ls Smith" tho commonest
name In England and the United
States7 Ny name ls SMITH.
A-Smith heads the list of names
common in Scotland and England.
also In New York city, boston and
Philadelphia. In Chicago Johnson
occurs more times In the directory
than Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

From Father
From whom did you inherit
your talent for drawing7"
From father, OF course: he's a
dentist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Until 10
Saturday Night

The prices are so low that you
will be astonlshed. Two, three and
four dollars worth Of up-to-ds,e
Merchandise for your dollar. In the
face Of war prices.