davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
OMAHA BOYS WIN MEDALS.
SpRIdinE College Graduation Marked
by Impressive Ceremonies.


A number Of Omaha and South Omaha
boys were among those who were
awarded gold medals for excellence at
the graduation exercises OF spading col
lege, Spalding, Neb. The medal winners
were as follows together with the names
of the donors of the medals:
Academic Department-Walter A. Sui
Ivan, Heertwell, Neb.. knights of Column
bus, Greeley; Leo A. Hughes, sutton,
Neb.. T. P; Redmond; omaha Edward
Hayes. O'Connor: James f. Parks. South
Omaha, Rev M. /. Ballou. Omaha; Nor
bert J. Hanqpel. SpsIdng. Neb., Rev. B.
Ashton Neb., Hugh F. Brogan. keystone.
Commercial Department-George F; Nc
Pe,ermitt Colum6qs NeP Trinity college
Neb., Rev. j; Crowley; Albion; Patrick
]: Powers. ,Chadron. Neb., Denis Faus,
New York; James J. Parks, South Omaha,
Mob, Robert J. Grant, Chicago.
termediate-Thomas j. Murphy, Spald-
ing. Neh., J. J Kerry. Lowell, Mass;
Athletics-Charles Roger. Omaha. Neb.,
Spalding College Athletic association.
Those receiving diplomas were in the
academic department: Walter A. sui
Bernard, r. Walsh, Joseph f. Kelly,
Cecil j. O'Kcefe Francis L. Dunning and
Charles II. Rogers. In the commercial de-
partment: Walter j. Ryan. George r;
McDermott. Anthony J. Dixon, Michael
r. Costello, Fred \. McDermott: Denis
j. SdIteTlee, EDWARD j. Nurflet JOOn ID.
Sullv, Edward j, Lowry and John j.
Filbin.
Hon. T. w. Lanigan OF Greeley ad-
dressed the graduates. Notwithstanding
that he had received but twenty-four
hours notification, Mr. Lanigan delivered
an able address. He outlined clearly and
forcibly just what things were to be ex-
Iected from those graduating when they
come face-to-face with the world.
banquet was rendered the graduates
and their friends IN the college hall after
the exercises. Among the out-of-town
guests We're Rev. NJ. Ballou, Mrs. A. V,
Rogers, Mrs. LOly. all of omaha. An
drew Sullivan OF Geneva, p. Gum and
Mrs. MCCloskey Of New Castle. Mr.. and
Mrs. McDermott OF Columbus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon OF Albion. Mr. and Mrs.
Costello OF Brayton Rev. J. Mellon, Hon.
r, W. Lanigan, John McDcrmitt, Misses
Gertrude ans Edith Swain, ali OF Greeley;
Frank a. Brannick and son, Leo OF
Heartwell.
Walter Ryan acted as POSTMASTER. Rev,
NJ. Ballou, T. w. Lanigan. F. Brannick.
T. Richling. and each OF the GRADUATED
responded to toasts
Rev. J.. A. Dunphy. who was scheduled
20 address the graduates. was detained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

Meior Gsnsslc was graduated from the
classical course at Racine college In WIS
consin and later received his degree from
the University OF Minnesota
The school grounds comprise seventy
acres part OF which IL wooded, and Is
known as Thomas park. after the
founder. The climate Is heRlthful ami
the surroundings furnish an ideal environ
ment for a boys educational institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

in sutton owing to the death Of w. \.
Thompson.
The prospectus for 1856 will not be
published for a few weeks owing to the
insertion OF an extra course in agricul-
ture. the extent OF which has not yet
been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
New Henh Mnstrr.

Waldorf l.. Ganssle formerly Of Racine
college. Racine. Wis. and graduate Of
that institution. has accepted the position
Of head master Of St Johns Military
school. Sslina, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
MOUNT ST. MARN's.
Iowa Academy's First Year Reaches
n succensfuI CIOae.

Successful Close.
The seniors OF Mount ST Mary's Iish
school, Cherokee. Ia, gave their class
play i'm the hall of the Immaculate Con
ception church. The hall was tastefuIIy
decorated and the psrticipsnts acquitted
themselves excellentIy.
The play was Dolores" The forest
scene, in which poor Dolores is seen wan
dering in the dark. stormy night. was
the piece de resistance of the play. The
cast was as follows;
Mrs. Norton. wealthy widow ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Evelyn Putnam
8 aoig,Iis NofIoh''...'...'. Ceiestne HOGAN
Nellie C1aghorn, Mrs Norton's niscS g
................ .................M Mary Donahue
Issbei C STasb1 ''''''''''''Anna Doherty
Constance babv niece 0''''
-. ............. Katherine Novenski
Mrs' NoIlhihsIoh' benevolent widow
Fanchette, nurse. ...... Emily stocking
Aunt BETSY a cOlored nurse
......................Ma Margaret Heiuowsli
Tom Pincher, a policeman James Hogan
Sally Ann Tompkins, pickpocket and
Miss Temple. .............. Florence Jenkins
Miss Meredith. .............M Mary Doherty
Miss Zachare .... Margaret hmm
-,h ,r.. ,z,,,.,,
nc am i'Ciuueu also uuet oS
anna Doherty and Florence Jenkins. a
piano solo by Agnes Burnigbt and n duat
Ia, pb,to,,,o,,, ,,,..,,.. .,,., - -,
"S iii'ioi'eh" NIehileh anu RUIN taleN.
At the graduating exercises Rev Father
Desmond gave diplomas TO these twelfth
grade graduates Misses Mary Doherty
Mary Donahue. Celestine Hogan, Lillian
Lockyer and Emily Stocking. The Very
Rev. Father Raphael Breheny, T. O. r.,
of Trinity college. Sioux City, addressed
the graduates eloquently
The young women Of the academy gave
the play, st. Phiomena, Virgin and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
sr. JOHNS MILITARY scHooL.
Kansas institution Adheres "a Idc

Kansas Instttution Adheres 81 Idea
on which ~ Was Founded.
st. Johns Military school Of Saliul
Kan, was founded In 1887 through efforts
OF Bishop Thomas and citizens OF Salina
SO successful has its system been that
the institution was awarded the prize for
the best drilled company at the ST. Louis
exposition
Evening star., 1915-05-25

rice in bringing about desired effects.
while pages could be written about the
colors. which are just as alluring as the
materials themselves. Ca stor lie one OF
tho modish shades and is shown here
combined with bleu soldat in the chic
little gown OF the sketch.
The material is taffeta. blue for the
bodice and two skirt founces, and cas-
tor for the long sleeves and top of the
skirt.
The wfde-armed bodice shows a neck
above which rises a small yoke and up
standing open collar of fine batiste.
a China silk blouse lining. The sleeve
the elbow by a deep fitted cum, finished
IT the top with hemstitching and cut in
dne piece with iarinY cuff
Just at either side of the front Of
the blouse the material is slashed TO
the bust line. giving the effect OF a
panel This is shirred three inches
above the lower edge. which is cut in
rose scAllops. The sides OF the blouse
are then draped under a soft sash of
the same material that Is knotted to-
gether in the back.
The castor-colored top OF the skirt is
evenly gathered about the waist and
cut Off at the hip line. The first of the
two skirt founces is then applied un-
der a cord shirring. above which ap-
pears a three-inch scalloped heading.
The second founce is longer and full
er and applied to the one above with
the same scalloped heading.
The design is splendid one for
Evening star., 1915-05-25
DAINTY BLOUSES.

BIouses of crepe, crepe de chine and
crepe Georgette are refreshing in their
simplicity. The newest collections
have the buttoning in the back Strip
ed and polka dotted handkerchief linens
in tailored designs are cool and re-
freshing, as are also blouses in two
color effects. or white with a colored
trimming Long sleeves. high necks
and buttoning -up-the- back styles are
the newest. There is more variety in
the trimming than in the cut of these
blouses, which makes each one diff
ferent.
Lace biouses are very popular. One
model with a deep lace pelerine-like
cape and Incroyable collar and revers
is decidedly new. The somewhat full
set-in sleeves are shirred into velvet
wristband
Blouses of silk marquisette lined with
chiffon or the very thinnest Of silk
are very smart in tan, white, flesh and
Belgian blue. made in tailored fashion
or fashioned elaborately with white or
dyed lace. The smartest are simple
and worn with organdy cuffs and col
lar Wolfe is used in the same way and
all-black designs to wear with black
silk suits are touched up with bit OF
jet.
Blouses of chiffon are smart with lace
hemstitching, little edging of beads
or a simple tailor finish of tucks ant
stitching. Chiffon is also used In th'
latest evening costumes as a lining fo
net gowns in black or white. ChiffoI
cloth is used In the form of squar'
handkerchief, hemmed and folded cor
nerwise. and tucked around the neck o
a V-shaped blouse in soft folds. witt
the front ends knotted carelessly.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
ing, and Is almost too artless for any
but the adolescent figure.
Little Coat Is Shor

Little Coat Is Short.
The little coat is short and straight,
and four big pearl buttons are most
definitely placed upon it. Bias pocket
Sits cross each corner. and Iop-
ribbon bangles from one OF them. Inc
skirt is not narrow, but 1t IS cut SO
straight that it appears to be SO. me
plain belt, with it's buttons. shows all
around under the short jacket: and
there are two more pocket Sits In the
front. -.
Pockets, indeed, became very mn
portant all of sudden EarLS tnis
the designers, in looking for nkely
places for this establishment, hit upon
prominent skirt pockets sometimes
they were only Sits outlined al arouiiu
with the pattern, sometimes they were
large patch pockets. covered win
braiding ON linen models these squares
of braiding have survived as decora-
ton only. / have seen several sklrts
which appeared TO nave patch pooAe.s ps
at each side on the hips. but turned
out on nearer inspection to be mere
blocks of braiding or embroidery, TOT
beautys sake only. not for use as
Well
Are men. perhaps. so jealous of the
feeling of masculine superiority their
pockets give them that they kill on.
nlaim. bribe or otherwise suppress
those daring 1nnOVatOrS VINO
ly introduce these conveniences into
feminine apparel? Season after season
we hear the decree. Pockets for wom-
en-" but season after season they
diminish into minute uselessness, or
degenerate into mere empty decora-
ton Sits. provokingly sewn togeth-
er and leading to nothing: promising
looking flaps that. hopefully lifted, re-
veal a delusion-these are the disap-
pointments that the years bring us.
Polka-Dotted Affair.
The blouse which is worn with this
suit of heavy white linen is polka
dotted affair in blue and white. 1t
is eminently simple, and has the turn
over collar of the eton variety, which
is we'll liked for morning wear Just
now. Perhaps the mania for stripes
brought about the return of their op-
posite. the dot, for, for one reason or
another, this form of design has sud
denly achieved popularity once more.
A perfectly simple blouse like the
sketch is very smart in season or
ruffles and frilis like this one Even
for more elaborate suits the cor
respondingly "fussier" blouses show
tendency to confine their frills to mere
ruches, to resort to pinhead tucks and
tiny cordings, and. in general, to de-
pend upon exquisite workmanship for
their effect.
Copyright, 19lsD
Evening star., 1915-05-25
FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER.

cred with a dark silk, red or brown,
and two blackheaded pins answer for
the eyes Wings and tail are suggest
ed by loops of ribbon. small bone
ring hanging one each. These are to
take and hold the safety pins. II
liked. the rings can be buttonholed
over with silk in a color matching
the ribbon.
The stork stands in the center of
mattresslike pincushion. securely held
there by few strong stitches.
A most attractive little receptacle for
holding box or jar of face powder
has for its foundation two small wood
EN- hoops, one for the cover, the other
for the box. Say the hoops are six
inches in diameter. then strip OF
silk about four and one-half or five
inches wide is cut long enough to go
on the hoop fun. One edge of the silk
is hemmed over the hoop and the other.
turned up a tritie. is gathered and
drawn up. fancy button or ribbon
rose is sewn on here, which is the
bottom part of the box is made in the
same way, but the silk must be Gu.
sufficiently wide 20 take the powder
box. A saucer or other shallow dish
goes well in a case of this kind. Box
and cover are connected by a ribbon
hinge while a loop of ribbon makes
litter.
A third novelty is an elbow pillow.
This is filled with the softest down, is
round in shape and covered with so-s
India or China silk, in shirring. The
center, where the elbow will rest, =!
a huge ro3e made from soft satin riL-
bon. This little pillow is about nine
inches in diameter and is used on the
arm of chair that is not sufficiently
padded to be comfortable when resting
the elbow there.
Still another handy kind Of bag
starts out with a hoop. This is laid
in the center of pretty handkerchief.
the space there cut away to fit the
hoop. This is put aside and a bag made
of silk or anything thin in a dainty
color is attached to the hoop. Then
the handk erchief is laid on as frill
or ruff1e. If the edge is buttonholed,
lace trimmed or embroidered no other
trimming is necessary, SO the bag is
very quickly finished.
A quilting of ribbon conceals the
hoop and long loop of ribbon held
with little ribbon bows forms the
hanger. This is very handy and dainty
little bag. and should hang near the
dressing table.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
GORGEOUS SILKS.

Tussah silk is both useful and prac-
tical with white hairline in different
sized stripes. 1t is thin enough to be
cool. Will shake the dust, and Is used
for suits and separate waists. Satin
faced silks. poplins. failles. grosgrains,
taffeta, and all kinds Of crepes are
popular Taffetas are principally in
black. navy. army blues and tan. Taf-
feta plaids are used for petticoats ts
and coat Innings. Chiffon, silk vofle,
crepe. marouisette and net are all soft
fabrics with a silky sheen.
Crepe dc chine is used for underRar-
ments. negliges. bIouses, tailored
waists. coat Innings. Innings for net
dresses. hats and costumes for day
or evening. Georsette crepe Is used
for covering hats At spring weddings
many bridal gowns are OF crepe de
chine.
Separate skirts are made of mar
quisette, with box and side pleats at
the back and sides. or on the sides q
box bordered with two or three pleats
on each side. and the back deeply
shirred on cords or gathered.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
QUICK CAKES.

When one is in a hurry anything
that saves time seems worth while.
And it is then that a quick cake" ap-
peals to the busy cook. Here are some
recipes for cakes that, in spite of the
fact that they are very good, can be
put together quickly and easily.
Loaf Cake.
Cream half a cup of butter with a
cup of sugar. Add an egg, beat, then
add alternately three quarters of a
cup of milk and two cups of flour
sifted with a quarter of a teaspoonful
Of cinnamon and the same amount or
nutmeg and two tablesponfuls OF
baking powder. Last. add half a cup
full of raisins. dredged over with flour.
Bake in a loaf. This cake is quite as
delicious as some that take twice as
long to prepare.
Evening star., 1915-05-25


yard; Printed Cotton Flags, mounted
on staff. from &c dozen to 35c each:
Flag Poles. 35c to 75c each; Flag
Holders, 15c 25c and 35c each; Old
Glory Silk Bows, &c each: Silk Flags
on pin, SC each; Paper Flags on pin.
&c dozen.
FOR THE LAWN PARTY. Large Size
Lawn Umbrellas, in green and white
stripes; Japanese Lanterns, many
different styles and colors. SOC and
$1.oo dozen; Japanese Parasols, 1oc
each: $1.00 dozen.
SAND AND GARDEN TOYS. The chill
dren's pleasure out Of doors demands
these Toys. Sand Sets and Molds. 1oc
to $1.5O: Wooden Sand Sets. Csc: Sand
Buckets, filled with sand molds, 10c,
25c to $500: Sand Mills. l0c and 25c:
Sand Sleeves, 1oc, 25c and $1.0o: Pals
with shovels, 90. 1Oc and soc; Water
Cans. SC, loo and 15c: Pumps. Csc:
Sandy Andy. SOC and s1.O0; Sand
Trays. SOC and $3.50; Shovels. SC and
10c; Garden Sets, 10c, 25c and soc;
Picks, SC and 1oc; Rakes. SC and 1Oc;
$500; Canoes, 10c to SOC
Evening star., 1915-05-25
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Shredded Pineapple Cereal
Lamb Chops
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Celery Soup
Potato Croquettes
Cheese Sandwiches
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup Croutons
Baked, Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Mint Sauce
Green Peas with Butter Balls
Baked Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Custard Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Automobile Goggles

MAY NOW BE HAD IN THE
LEATHER GOODS
DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR.
And we believe they will be found
to be quite the best you will see. The
frames are of shell, and the glass
may be either light or dark amber,
giving exactly the shading you wish.
They are in various sizes for men
and women. Extremely light weight
and the frames are reversible to ad-
nit of easy adjustment. Some Of
them have extra shell shield on
either side, affording the utmost pro-
lection.
Prices, s1.O0, S15o and $500.
Main floor. Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-05-25

black and white, using white material
in place of the castor and black in
place of the blue, or. if preferred, a
plain with a figured material. plaid
striped, checked, or polka dotted. and
in any desired color. Chiffon or crepe
can be used for an entire guimpe, if
desired, instead of having a waist lin
ing TO which the sleeves and collar
must be attached. This arrangement
would be cooler and could then be
more easily detached for cleaning.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Never has the range of fashions been
so delightfully."- varied as during this
season. with dressmakers and tailors
combining their efforts to demonstrate
what is most artistic sartorially. In the
new costumes some of the best results
Of these united forces are eXemplified
For outdoor and indoor wear alike,
there is jauntiness in the models that
is strikingly new. even in this period
Of much novelty. A great deal of credit
must be ascribed to the beautiful fab
Evening star., 1915-05-25
A Handy TraY.

A cheese-box cover with part Of .
barrel hoop for handle makes a very
convenient tray for carrying several
dishes Of food to or from the csllar,
from kitchen to dining room. etc, or
for bringing vegetables from the csl-
Lar or garden. A coat Of enamel paint
makes the tray easy TO keep clean and
fresh looking.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Quick Layer Cake.

Sift together one and two thirds
cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of corn
starch. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and cup of sugar. Add a
sup of milk and water. quarter
of cup Of butter. two egg yolks and
one white, and beat smooth with an
egg beater. Bake in layers. The other
egg white can be used for the FROST
ing. Salt and vanilla may be added to
suit the taste.
Evening star., 1915-05-25


Waterproof
Khaki Tent $3.50
Folding
and a
Balls &c 81 25 Bats o
25c each each
be
double Dry
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Ice Cream Freezers
in Manv Sizes.

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-
ers, the high standard of which is
we'll known, made in sizes holding
from one to twenty-five quarts.
Prices, S1.50 upward.
North Pole Ice Cream Freezers are
all metal, and are especially good for
outing use, as they are unusually
light in weight Sizes from one to
four quarts.
Prices, $l.25 upward.
Fifth floor, street
Evening star., 1915-05-25

ends, $15O. Khaki
colored Bag Ham
mocks. made of heavy
canvas ana compact
ly folded into a bag.
thus making 1t easy
to carry: $500. Other
Hammocks, in a most
complete assortment:
styles and colors for
all purposes: $1.25 to
$3.50.
LAWN SWINGS for
the country home and
the yard. w. & l..
Special All ood
Four : p a S 8 e n & er
Swing, $500. Other
models up to $1,000.
Steel Lawn Swings,
with awning. S12.a0.
Gliding Settees, $1,000
and sos 90
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Hot Water Sponge Cake.

If carefully made this is as good is
the regulation sponge cake. which is
far more difficult to make and bake.
Beat the whites and yolks of two eggs
separately and then together. and then
add a cupful of granulated sugar and
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Quick Oatmeal Cookies.

Mix four cups of rolled oats with two
each of wheat flour and brown sugar.
Add cup of butter. and third cup
of water or milk in which a scant
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Roll rather thin, cut in squares and
bake. These are much easier to make
than the kind that are cut with a
cutter
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Fashionable Scarfs.

Scarfs of maline or chiffon have en-
broidered ends in silver. crystal. or
silk thread. These are worn with even
ing gowns and by bridesmaids, when a
floating drapery is desired
Evening star., 1915-05-25

half a teaspoonful of vinegar. Beat
well, and then fold in a cupful of flour
sifted with a teaspoonful of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful of salt.
Add half cup of boiling water and
bake in a moderately ouick oven
Evening star., 1915-05-25
For the Decoration Day
Picnic.


The outing or picnic will be
much more enjoyable affair if there
are included the many dainty acces-
sories which make the picnic lunch
con attractive and convenient of ar
rangement.
Paper Picnic Sets. consisting Of 30
pieces
Paper Dishes.
8 Paper Drinking Cups.
Tin Spoons.
Paper Napkins
1Oc set.
Paper Plates, 25 in package: 10c
Sanitary Iced Drink Straws, SC pack
age.
Picnic Teaspoons, 15c dozen.
Knives. &c each.
Lemon Squeezers, &c each
Baskets, 25c each and up.
Ice Picks. Be and up.
Napkins. 100 in package. 15c
Straw Seats, SC each. and up.
Fifth floor, r street
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Vudor Porch Shades.

equipped Shades
Shades porch
comfortable delightful
cool
Vudor Shades regular stock in the following sizes:
it. wide # in deep .$225
6 it. wide #. in deep .$325
8 it. wide # in deep ep....-...................$42 .$425
# wide # in deep ep.....................-..$5.5 $3.50
# wide # in deep .......................$7. $3.50
Special sizes will be made order small
Fourth neor Gnret
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Decoration Day Needs.


Those who are going to decorate the
resting place of some loved one will
find here those items which enable the
work to be done in the best possible
manner.
Metal Flower Vases, to be placed in
the ground, and especially desirable be-
cause they do not rust.
1Oc each.
Watering Pots, in many sizes. of gal
vanized iron, some Of them painted.
zoe each, and up.
Garden Tools. well made. and from
makers whose reliability has won a
high place for their products.
Garden Trowels. &c to Csc each
Garden Spades. 75c and up.
Garden Weeders. SC to 15c each.
Garden Rakes, 25c and up.
Garden Hoes. Csc and up.
Best Grade Lawn Hose. 12c IT,
Grass Cutters. 25c and up.
Grass Scythes, 3oc and up.
Grass Rakes. 35c and up.
Grass Seed, 25c package.
Lawn Sprinklers. 15c and up.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Camping Blankets.

Camping Blankets.
For the camper and those who
sleep out of doors blankets which
specially fit the needs are shown
in good assortments.
Atwood Olive Drab Color Blan-
lets,
A.ss and $s0e each.
Dark Gray Blankets, adapted par
ticular1y to boats and canoes.
$3.50 each.
Good Camping Blankets, in dark
gray; wool filling and cotton warp.
$500 each.
Second door, street.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Decoration Day Outing Accessories
From the Upholstery Store.

Pillows and large assortment
and obong shapes and all OF light and dark oe
take outings Round shape covered tapestry
denim; each.
Cretonne Scarfs and Table Covers, sIoo each.
Blue White Luncheon Sets $3.50 to
Blue White Print Scar, and each.
and
SI75
each; Couch Covers 5000 each.
q
Evening star., 1915-05-25
BY HELEN HOWE.
Dainty Trihes,

A stork pinholder is quite a novelty
The frame is made of stiff wire bent
into the form of the bird, the neck
Evening star., 1915-05-25
LINEN SUITS HAVE POCKETS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 24-One of the
most effective things a woman can
do, in the line of gowning, is to
appear suddenly in an entirely differ
ent style of costume. The heroine of
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Chinese Rattan, Reed and
Sea Grass Furniture
Is Artistic, Cool and Light Weig ght.

A SECOND IMPORTATION OF CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE
REED, RATTAN AND SEA GRASS FURNITURE
HAS BEEN RECEIVED
Chairs in several sizes. Hour Glass
Stools Reclining Chairs Morris Chairs Sidonia Folding Chars
ougng Chairs Chinese Grass Chairs and Rockers Rattan and
Reed Chairs and Settees Odd and Artistic Pieces Tables Philip
pine Peacock Chairs. three sizes and stools to match
Most Interesting Showing OF This Attractive Furniture
Hour Glass Stools S.50 EACH
Hongkong Hour Glass Chairs, $500, 5000 and $780,
Chinese Rockers. $500 each
Reclining Loungng Chairs lhas
sdonia Chairs large Of styles sIz5o to S75o each
Philippine Peacock Chairs, $780, $1,000 and $780,