davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

comparison with the wonderful but
,erfly that you are going to be.
hurried down TO meet Mollie and
found her Just revealing IN beautiful
silks and selvets and furs and laces.
so you are going TO have a
church wedding" ! said.
YES" she answered. and Mar
gle. wish you could have seen
mothers face when I told her Il
was Mary who persuaded me TO
have one.
Does Mary think she will also
be center OF attraction said
mother I'm her iciest tones. Il
should think that In less than n
year after her husbands death she
would stay away from a gay church
wedding
III you feel like that about II,
mother. I cannot understand why
you don't veto n gay church we'd
ding for Jacks sister.
You see. Margie. | simply cannot
let mother be so mean and small
10 Mary when Mary has always
been so lovely TO her. Do you know,
she seems TO blame Mary for all
Jacks sins as well as his shocking
death"
4 wonder II we will get these
queer twists in our minds. Mollie.
as we get older7 IL so. the thought
OF growing old IL worse than death.
| remember my mother, who you
know died when was Is years
old. She was much older than |,
for came TO her late in life. She
was a saint. Mollie. and one OF the
best Bible students have ever
known.
But she had the old orthodox
belief-that except ye believe on
me We cannot enter the kingdom OF
heaven. THAT is not the quotation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
FRISCO FAIR TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
Exposition Great Success
Baekers Make Big
Profit
SING AULD LANG SYNE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. A.
The Panama Pacific exposition is
closing today. They call Il Aud
Lang Syn6 day. but nevertheless
II IL a day Of rcvelry,
Thousands OF visitors crowded
thre the turnstiles to bid farewell
IN song and dance 10 this city OF
wonder. which In 10 months has
been visited by nearly 100000
people.
The national salute OF 81 guns
doomed out over the Marina at sun
rise. again at noon. and once more
Is the sun reluctantly disappeared
thru Golden Gate. It's dying rays
shimmering softly upon the Tower
Of Jewels
Tonight will be celebrated the
spectacular part OF the farewell.
Illuminated floats and fireworks
will turn night into day; and short
" before midnight the mirth will
give way 10 impressive ceremonies.
President Moore will bid good.
hye 20 the exposition. From a con.
ceaied orchestra In the dome OF
the Tower OF Jewels will float the
strains OF Farewell to Thee" and
some~ here In the distance a ougle
viii sound taps.
On the stroke OF midnight. the
president will touch button ex.
slnguishing all lights. Tags will be
furled. a salvo OF rockets viii mount
skyward. and from the Threats OF
the thousands OF visitors upon the
grounds will come the old song,
"Auid Lang Syne-
High above this scene. In hts ilin.
minated aeroplane. Art Smith VIII
streak: Farewell. PIP. l. E." In
letters OF fire across the sky.
Then the Panama-Pacific expo
sItlon will be history.
The exposition surpassed all Ell
pectatIons. by November is more
than 1890. 600 people had visited
the hig display.
The fair has been financial sue
sess.
Figures made public today show
net return OF nearly million and
half dollars.
What will become OF the more
beautiful features OF the great CT
hIbis Is as yet undetermined. Sar
Francisco Is trying to ave from
the wrecking crew the Palace oi
Fine Arts. Destruction OF most ol
the buildings viii be commenced
soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
JAP GAMBLING
CLUB INDICTED
Grand Jury Makes First Move
Against Green Cloth
Gentry
MARGETT is CALLED

Two indictments returned
secretly last week by the grand
Jury were served Saturday on
tho Nippon gambling club. To-
Gated In the basement OF the
Alps hotel, Sixth ave. 8. and
King 81.
Several Japanese who had
been arrested by deputy sheriNs
In recent raid on the club
were examined at great length
by the grand Jury before the
indictments were returned.
80 obnoxious had this club be
come 10 the better class OF japanese
hero that few months ago Letter
signed by the leading Japanese OF
Seattle was sent by way of com
plant Co Attorney General Tanner
II brought down warm rebukes
from both the attorney general and
Gov. Lister. who commented on the
OF tho Seattle police
department IN permitting such a
place Co operate.
The indictments eharE. that this
club maintains a public nuisance
and has gambling devices In It's pos
session.
Policeman y. ]. MarKeti. indicted
for alleged graft and grand larcen,
on the testimony of Mrs Mauds
James. admitted disorderiy HOUSE
proprietor. and wlfa % n negro, A
James. has been summoned TO APP
pear as a witness before the grand
jury on Monday.
A similar summons vas sent &c
Felix Crane. alleged negro boss oi
the underworld. who wAH convicted
twice Of collecting the earnings %
unfortunate women FOR police pro
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
WILL WE'D SOLDIER

SPOKANE. Dec. t-Some day
within tho next month or two there
IL to be quiet little wedding In
distan; Cologne. provided the bride
groom. Cornelius Berk. adJutant in
tho German field artillery. stationed
at Lille. Frsnce. can get away from
his cannon long enough 10 be the
bridegroom.
Miss Mildred Trimbone. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence \. Trim
bone. OF this city. who met and
loved the army officer 10 years aso
when studying languages at Co
lognc. has won passport from
Washington. and will start Tuesday
from New York TO become Berk's
bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
ELECTRIC week
TO END TONIGHT

Thousands OF people have viewed
the electrical exhibit which will
close Saturday night In the Stuart
building. ending Electrical Prosper.
ity week
Theosophical Society women will
give an electrical tea at O'Clock
this afternoon in room 5000 Arcade
building. George Cooley will lee
turc.
wv. equals u. C." the mystic
symbol painted on downtown side
walks this week. has been inter
preted ar the electrical formula that
means watt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

nothing the practical extinction ultimately
processes si incredibly antique
careful Or Kari Heeoh Berlin the
1912 double
OF so greater OF
nearly 30 cent and Of potatoes
only little short of 100 cent
soil cultivated long before Tacitus
inferior for grain production tell tho whole story
OF American methods
And which could
could
the population would double also.
Il follows
trade to be based
retain practical monopoly OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

prosperity was explained by Roger Babson.
the famous economist. In The Star yestcr-
day. In this article he called on the nation
20 get ready for this world supremacy. Tho
Star asked a number OF the nations captains
of industry. finance and labor To- write ar
tees telling what. In their opinion, should
be done 60 seize and hold this supremacy.
The first article in this immensely impor
tant symposium is by James J. nm. founder
OF the Great Northern railroad and this coun-
try's greatest railroad man. His knowledge
Of the farming industry makes his article OF
special interest. Mr.. Hilla article follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
snoppiNo Win MoLLIE

Would you like TO 30 shopping
with the happiest girl In all the
world. MafEic. dear7'
Il certainly would. my dear Mol
lie. and I'm going TO nee, you al
----------- in the car.
Gracious. what wonderful lady
you are getting 20 be with your
electric cars and all those Injuries.
Well. YOU must remember that
I am only poor worm that has not
even reached the chrysalis stage In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
BY WIN. @. SHEPHERD

Greeks are death on war cor.
respondents" had not been
on Greek soil IS minutes before
BEING placed under nominal
arrest by an officer for tannper-
Ing with his army.
IL happened like this:
pointed my camera at a group
Of Greeks in khaki and snapped II.
This attracted the attention OF the
soldiers and one OF them yelled:
You American fellow. huh You
New York boy? I'm New York boy.
too"
lie came 10 shake hands
On his heels came a huge circle
OF Greeks. all talking English and
each one trying to tell what city
he came from.
They reported In delegations like
newcomers at political conyen-
ton.
We two Chicago fellows. We
for the White Sox. We got candy
store on Water street
Eight we're from San Francisco.
Cleveland, Omaha and Minneapo-
lis reported delegations from candy
stores and boot black shops.
Each wrote his name on piece
OF paper with a hint that he would
like a copy OF the photograph just
taken.
Things we're getting too lively
for the Greek captain. He arrest.
ed me. but all the Creeks shouted
that | was New York boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

But the character and direction OF the larger Of trade
under the control OF
atmosphere no
Purchases by individual needs
m NATURAL
ADVANTAGES. A LARGE SUPPLY
OF RAW MATERIAL. OF HIGH QUALITY.
Following this plain rule difficult where look
In food products already falling
population drawing soil already much impoverished food
production from a problem
decline position hrcadrrufa
checked
agriculture a Intelligent the soil
Federal stirred
by the example railroad
areh to MAKE BETTER FARMERS
THE LAND already f.ega bcnen,
pituy II o a
and I. hand.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

sesslng all the artistic tempera-
ment OF the stage 10 eat such
prosaIc things as corned beef and
cabbage. but Bessie Clayton, the
noted dancer. fairly dotes on that
plebeian dish.
When she retires from vaudeville
she intends to settle down on a
farm where she can have stacks
and stacks of cabbage and hogs
head after hogshead of corned beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

o. y. Taylor. iitneur. OF les 18th
ave. In minus his jitney and s. 90
cash Saturday. having been held up
and robbed Friday night by two
young mon passengers at 30th ave.
! s. and Washington ST. After rifiing
his pockets they stepped into his
car and rode away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
THEY WANT gilt THERE

Mayor G,ll received an invitation
TO the Portland Stock Show. Decem.
Der 9. lie has not yet determined
II he will 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
RICH AND POOR
SEEK EDUCATION
Parents OF u. OF w. Students
Pursue so Callings for
Livelihood
STRIKING CONTRASTS

n the geographical distribution OF
tho homes OF University OF Wash
ington students does not make for
democracy fas indeed the office 81
Recorder v. y. Stone ciaims). NJ
the least the occupations whereby
those homes are maintained do.
The newes, enrolment statistics
complied under Mr.. stones direc.
ton reveal the fact that parents Of
students IN tho university pursue
more than half hundred callings.
Aud n some students were born
with silver spoons In their mouths.
J. IN apparent from these figures that
many have early known the taste OF
iron.
Here. NJ least. logical occasion II
found for the recent protest against
military drill for among tho pa
rents arc TO he found only two men
OF blood and iron" members OF I'm.
clio Sans army. while there are 60
peace loving pastors.
Odd Contrasts
Tho economic chaSms between
the parents are vast.
There are ~ bankers and brokers
who have sent their children TO the
university. az against 1903 laborerH.
mechanics and tradesmcn.
There are 10 capitalists 20 20
clerks and stenographers.
Thirteen parents are s,ockmen.
Art and music furnish suntenance 10
II families
Oddly enough. there are but b5
teachers who find themselves able
to send their children TO Washing
ton.
Five ianItors and five wAichmen
~ant their soma and daughters to
have advantages they we're denied.
and have been able TO sec them
launched on academic seas
This humble showing In contrast.
ed rather markedly with the meta.
ton OF 2ti merchants. manufac-
iurrrn and miiIern who arc giving
their offspring a start In college
l'sc.
Orphans Numerous
Only two nurses have children In
tho university. but their profession
al allies. the doctors. dentists. op-
ticians and pharmariain. are &c
countable for 81 s.nA~uts now en-
/ rolled.
ono Eiri IL pur, uing her studies
simultaneously ~gyh hrr parent
Orphane are Tsihef numerous. shl
students avow'ns hat they have no
parents. Rvs sundrcd and sixty
thrco did not announce the occupa-
tlon OF their prosecutors.
Tho order ~ the leading group
Tho order 81 tho leading groups
ufacturcrn: second. farmers. third.
retired citizens. fourth. agents.
commercial travellers and statesmen.
NTH. lawyers and judges. sixth.
laborcrs. mechanics and trades
men: seventh. contractors, builders
and carpenters eighth. engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
PRAISE FOR the Pea

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 4. - Clean
minds and beauty result from eatinp
peas. j. w. Hutchinson told tho
state pea packers assocatioA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
BILL SHEPHERD SEES
THE GREEK ARMY;HES
HAILED AS AN OLDPAL

You from New York;" asked
the captain. IN English.
AN right. ! thought you might
be a German"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
BY James J. Hill
written Especially for The Star
COPYRIGHT. 1851

The European war. with the changes
and problems that it has brought to
us. gives a new proof OF the CONNER
eial solidarity OF all nations. Our
financial support has been extended to
all the principal nations engaged. not
out of sympathy but BECAUSE OUR
OWN PROSPERITY DEMANDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
WILD BILL IS FREED

William wild Bill" Burt. 10. Is
enjoying liberty Saturday thru the
lsplency Of Superior Judge Gilman.
who sentenced Burt TO five to III
teen years for stealing an automo-
bile from W. c. Sutton. dealer In
loans. The court suspended sen
tence on wild Bill's" promise OF
| good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

Ii is already clear that and
tariff will be determined by the conditions which tho
end OF the shall established abroad IL would obv
ousiy be useless attempt any hard and fast OF
these time when the which control them
have not yet happened and be oretod.
BUT OUR MAIN BUSINESS is TO BE READY TO
FURNISH WHATEVER THE REST OF THE WORLD
is GOING TO NEED AND TO BE ABLE TO GET
THESE COMMODITIES TO THEIR MARKETS
One OF looking tho trade considers
actual conditions and immediate results
studies
and tendencies they above tho horizon.
The nation which COMBINE THE TWO be
supremacy country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
Jour MAIN BUSINESS IS TO Be READY TO FURNISH WHAT The REST OF
THE WORLD IS GOING TO NEED--JAMES J. HILL
FamoaR lB Writes lf Star Bd
| FamP Because O f O

The wonderful opportunity hold
International Influence and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Prices Paid Wheiesaie Desiers fos
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid producsrD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

A Griffith super
vised comedy drama,
in which a strange
case Of lost memory
entanglcs a pair
81 devoted lovers
around which the
story is written. in
many thrilling and
oftimes comical sit
nations. ending with
a dramatic finish
that is characteristic
OF the Griffith gen
Jus. Douglas Fair
banks and Margcry
Wilson are cast as
the lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal and Pork

selling Prices TO Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
E gObierGo itaIianO MEGA que Sc
haya vi0IadO Ia correspondent
cia del pOntlfice catoIico
Vueive a rumorarse que Ell Vaticano sera trasla-
dado a Espana
Sc esta t~erlninando ell inventario del botin de
guerra capturado en- Monfaicone

ROMA. 1unt" 29.-.onjLHda daii-
.I" prrtrNjo a muN anInados r"'nen-
arIo> rt a'liru.e puulIraio "n Pa
"i> pv' "',~taye HrrN". y Jr III COL
t'rr"rla r~"."prlIa pnr -" ON 81.
Papa.
F. -"oi"ruo mega dr "a mauera
mas t'"minan.r as acusarjoUnS he
has Hur o. r"uJitirr e. rrrI"jI-ta
~a8r@> rcSpccjy d "a ,.oUariau d.
correspondence orlrta. del Natl-
.suo. jan,a> han ,ido abIer;a> las
,a-sa~ Iiriglja> por nl Papa "a los
~=obieruo> he A.cmaHia y AUSTRIA.
- d "GEia1as pur e-tos a. Vail
.llo.
Il ~n~>rrNaiorc Romano "r=a-
ny Official del VatIrauo pub,lca IN
nr-r editorial en - dur die" quy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
Los SOCIALISTS ALEMANES ES.
TAN AThCAND0 Ia POI.iT!CA
DEL GOBIERnO IMPERIAL
eel pueblo aleman no quiere conquistas,
sino paz trabajo," dijo el jefe socialista
Broun en- la Dieta prusiana
Ell primer ministro ingles sera interpelado en- la
Camara de los Comunes

BERLIN. JUNO 29.-En Ia session
que celebr6 hace dias Ia Dieta Pru-
siana han ocurrido serios tumultos.
.cuyas constituencies son muy lamen-
tables. por 10 que infduiran en- Ia
opinion pdblica en- TODD el imperio
.aleman.
Los sociaIistas ihan preparados
para haccr una yicorosa oposici6n
al Gobierno. por 81 political de Ia
guerra.
En- efccto, cuando eI secretario
DeIbruseks declare que el Gobierno
cstaba hacienda los mayoreS eSfuer-
.zoy para a~limcntar al pueblo de Ia
manera mas economical possible. cl
jefe socialista. Broun. 10 intcrTum-
pic cxclamando: lei pueblo ale
man no quicre conquistaS. sino paZ '
trabajo,' Este ~apoStrofc fut acogi-
do con grandes apl"usos por los So
cialiscas. ' con ~vi0lentas demostra-
clones de protesta por partc de los
par-idarios del Gobierno. Il tumuIto
.fuc cnormc. Pa. iTIabajo. Gran los
grito- que prodominaban entire el es-
.lruendo de los insultos Y los golpeS
sobrc los pupiircs. En- vista de Ia
-, r,yiLil;J,. u. 81 o-trD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
ALEMANlA EXFROPIARA LAS co
SECHAS DE CEREALES COMO
Ell ANO PASADO.

BERLIN, JUNO 3O.-De fuente fl
dedigna Sc sabe que el gobierno ale
man ha determinado adoptar las mis-
medidas para IA conservation de
las "vistencjas dc provisicncs en- Il
pals. que las tcniadas el Az pasaI",
ezprcp!2ndc tedas Ia ccss@hz- Is IS
1 --- $780, $500 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

Do, .aria> diri--da> al Nuucin
~ Austria Curron ~dc>uritas por-
.lJr %. -obi"rno austr!rro - nc=6
Il uartr, rur-o por proccder he uu
pals eucmi-o.
Vuc'yr il habIar,c de-. tra,iado
drl Papa a E-PaHa. Il punto Sc
aierutr IN q NatIraUo. auuque los
ruurionarjoe dr este. ruaudo - les
mtcrro=a sobrr ri particular no
af.rmaB M nr.=uH Ia ycrariIaI d.
Jos rumorrs circuiante,.
ROMA, juno Establishments -
agyucia qlc - e>ta termlnando q
IuNental1o del botiu de guerra ocu-
pudo por los ltaIlanos al apodrrarse
Ic ia jmporiduir plaza Ic Monfal-
cone. .AI"mi> De- Io> a~cordLado,
'apturadoS Y Dc ia arliIicria que ha-
hIa ell "a plaza. To- l~Daliauos - apo
ieraro0 Do once bUQucs m~ercanteS
De gran tamaho. y golctas. 80 en-
b]arcacjonc> de- ga>oina, ) aeropla-
uoS ' una euorme cantidad dc tor
y miuas explosives.
AUSTRIA ha p2rdldo en- esta &c
zion d" guerra los c~rucero, No
vaca y H~el=oIand de 1854 to-
ue.adas, loS ~deStroyers "Crespei u
ScrfSchtzo y I'm t~orpedero que
pudo s>capar con Grandes averias
Iue probablemeute sc habra lido i
En- total. de,de que empez6 Ia
guerra roa Italia. Austria ha per-
dido Siete barcos lie guerra. 0demds
DE- les r~rTlrnro> y arorazados cap-i
.urados rH Npnralcoua. Italia sold
nente n perdl5" IN destroyer
- -------- .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
PIPORRAZOS.

iDurO, Don Saiurnino! No &c
duerma, valsdor! ia Sc ACADIA Ell
pan caIiente! iAtraDquele compa.
dritoI iComyrese So PIP0RRAz0Sl
Vale cuGrento ferros
Haea sus pedidos de PIP RIA
EOS a: lCHACIO E. NO.
607 Do|Oresa St.--SaB Antonio, Ie
zas, mandando los cuareuts eeDia,
sos nj gu pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

Ia PREN>t = cI pcriotico mrNiraEo de
MAYOR circulation rn iu> E>tadG> inid">.
' Ior la ilnto ct mriur para l"> anunr'dn-
It>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
IA Su Venta.

IA Su Venta.
La appropriation sera hecba por las
autoridades mgnicipales; pcro los pre-
clos de indennizacion Nc seran fila
dos hs=ta nc cenceer Z production
-o- le -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

"LA PRENSA" publica to.
5ss las noticiss tai como SOC.
lin "hscsrls II kcrE. . dis"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

BERLIN. JUNO 2~9.-iuHGuc jUs
informrs rcribidos de Niena decla-
ran que Ia rctirada de los rusos dc
Lcmbrr. la >ido I'm gran dt>asirr
por ,u tomplcta Disqualification.
ias noJicia> Que adui - rccIbcu do
mucstrau Que luc TODD 10 rontrarlo.
e. general N~ackcnScu. jeic de-
.ciGrcito aienlan ha euviado uD ill.,
igrmc Official eg el que atirma quo
c>a rctjrada pasara a Ia Historic
como una vcrdadcra marayllla de
c>iratcgia. Los ruSos Sc ilcVaron dc
ID plaza hasta Fl ultino papcl,
Nnadc 81 genera aieman Que has
ia ahora - habia considerado CO.
mo una acci6u de guerra >iu para
leiO Ia rclirada DEL general kuro-
patkiu en- Nukdcn. cuaudo Ia guerra
luao-iapoucsa; pcro que csla de
Lcmbcrg Ia ,Upcra hajo todoe r"u-
.epto-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

Entered rs ScruRI-Cl4SS matter February
. lgIg. a. the PuSlOTTtrc az ~an Antonio,
~ay uutpr the act u March g, iS72-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

que Gurdara cncar=ado dr io, he
@ocios De III pals atli:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01

--------- - --N--A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
NOVENAS.

Del Sgnto Nino de Atechs, q Is
centavus cada una.
Noyena y Triduo de Nue.tra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorre 90
contavqs csds una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-01
ROSARIOS,

Rosarios bisncos, de concha, muy
e!egantes so cts.
Rosarios ncgros, imitacion de CO.
co -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para ss-
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
NEW HOTEL rRAYM0RE OPENS,
Atlantic City Adds Another to Its
Lens List Of H%Ostelries.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 1S.--The
Atlantic City Hotel Mems Association to-
night rendered a testimonial dinner to
Daniel 8, White in celebration of the
opening of the new Hotel Traymore.
Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of Phila-
delphia was among tho guests of honor,
who included also Judge John J. White
OF the New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals. State Senator Walter u. Edge,
George c. Boldt. Louis T, Bryant. State
Commissioner Of Labor. and Charles T.
Schoen. banker. The dinner was held In
the rose room OF the hotel.
A unique color scheme characterixes
the new Traymore. 1t expresses the
local color" OF Atlantic City. From the
sand. ocean. sky and sunshine the de
eigners have constructed a color scheme
OF neutral masses with striking accents
OF green. blue and vivid orange. The
exterior of the hotel 10 of rough brick
and tile. sandy bum In color. The roof
has three domes.