davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Is URGED BY BRYAN
Secretary Of State Asserts This is
Best Way to Put skids Under
Liquor Traffic.
LETTER READ AT TOPEKA MEET
Nebrasi<au says that In Matter OF
ProhibitiOn Emphasis should
Ne Laid on Contests in
the states.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan 2-Totai ab.
stinence as the surest way OF overthrow
Ing tho liquor traffic was advocated by
William ]. Bryan. secretary OF state, in a
letter TO Fion @. Borton. national sec
rotary OF tho intercollegiate Prohibition
association. read at tho closing session
OF the convention OF that organization
.onight.
Mr.. Bryan further asserted that those
who want TO abolish saloons will not
allow them to hide behind IRE $3.50 Q
OF local self government, when enough
states act favorably to make II likely
nat national amendment will be rau-
fled,
In his letter Mr.. Bryan said:
''1n the matter OF prohibition, I think
that at present the emphasis should b
laid on the contests of the states. In
some states the time is ripe for action,
ana I think II Ia better 20 concentrate
the forces on these than TO spread them
over the entire union. However. this Ii
q matter OF opinion and relates To the
policy OF national action at this time.
rather than 10 the principles involved.
Growth OF Sentiment.
THE strong vote polled In the house
~~SS hbOg oHNNb nOW NAIhuly
ointment Is growing against the saloon.
a the debate over the amendment, a
reat deal was said about the doctrine
local self government IL was In
liked against national prohibition. You
eed not worry about that The liquor
,torests have no moro respect for local
'if government than they have for
iderRl action"
Numbers of letters from leading men
Il state and national life were read.
That Of Norris Sheppard. United States
senator from Texas, asserted that 'the
college men of the country have no higher
duty than that OF improsslng on tho
American people the necessity OF abolish
ing the liquor traffic"
Predicts Relief.
Robert L. owen. United States senator
from Oklahoma, predicted. relief from
the evil effects OF the liquor traffic II
the colleges throw themselves into
the battle"
The fact that congress refused TO
place an additional tax on rectified
whiskey in the war tax measure shows
the grip Il e liquor interests still have
upon legislation" the letter OF DR. Har-
vey w. Wiley said, The best way TO
divorce the saloon from politics is 10
abolish saloons. Tho next best thing
would be to reform politics
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Kaiser's Condition
Worse Than Thought

LONDON. Jan. 3--The Amsterdam cor
respondent Of the Times says ne learns
that the condition OF Emperor william
OF Germany. who was recently reported
as having recovered from an illness. IL
worse than IL generally supposed. The
correspondent says he was informed that
sooner or later the emperor must return
90 Berlin for an operation on his throat,
but is deferring the trip because he Is
anxious to return only after securing a
crushing victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
EXPLANATION OF RUM0R
laps TO WAR IN EUROPE

TOXIC, Jan. a-The fact that japanese
soldiers went to the Russian frontier
some time ago TO deliver guns and am
munition purchased In Japan and that
an authorization BY Emperor Nicholas
for japanese 10 serve in the Russian
army was gasetted recently In Hardin.
Is advanced here as a possible explana-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
South Omaha to Put
Lid on Some of the
Most Extreme Steps

With the new year Chief Of PoSce John
Briggs viii put a damper on the extreme
dances that have been the rage in South
Omaha for some time past. The dances
are given by so-oalled clubs and IL is
said that certain lodges will fall under
the ban also. Information In the hands
Of the police Is that young girls are per-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
COntraband Copper
Seized by Denmark

COPENHAGEN. Jan. ? (via London).-
A large cargo Of copper. which is said
TO have been shipped 70 Denmark by a
German-American in an attempt 20
smugsle II through this country TO Ger
many by means OF a false bill OF ladins.
was seized today by Danish authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
FAST TRAIN HITS BUGGY
AND TWO PERSONS DEAD

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 2-Phl
Caslew. q years old. was killed and
Miss Stella McElfresh. - years. received
injuries resulting In her death. while on
the way 20 a hospital here. when the
buggy in which they were returning
from a New Years party In a suburb,
was struck by a fast train on the Illinois
Central railroad, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Russ Enter Hungary
From Four Points

LONDON. Jan. 2.--Thc Daily Mairs
Rome correspondent sends a telegram re-
ccived there from Budapest which says
that the Russians arc invading Hungary
from four points.
Refugees are flocklng into Budapest"
the dispatch adds. There Is a panic
throughout Hungary as q result OF the
rapid retreat of the Austrian army before
this new Russian advance. All public
meetings have been prohibited in Budar-
post"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Bryan Seventh Time
Becomes Grandfather

LINCOLN. Nsb.. Jan. s.-secretAry OF
state W. J. Bryan became . grandfather
for the seventh tune with the opening
OF the new year, when q daughter was
born 20 Mr.. and Mira w. J. Bryan. jr
II Il the third child In the home Of the
younger Bryan. ell daughtsrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Fixes on Two Men
for New Trade Board

WASHINGTON. Jan. president vii
son was understood tonight 10 have de-
eided tentatively on three members OF
the federal trade commission. The names
are Joseph 4. Davis. commissioner OF
corporations. Edward n. Hurley, presl-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

dent OF the Illinois Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. and George Foster Peabody. a
New York banker. Two members remain
to be selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Silk Eoulards. 3Rc

Silk foulards in all shades, plenty of blues.
All in neat little designs with two-tone color
effects. Very special at the price
$1,000 10 $500 Novelty VelOurs, S4.95
Wolfe Felours, pretty light and dark shades,
AZ inches wide; velour nouveatie, new light
and dark shades, AZ inches wide; wolfe velour
glace, light shades, AZ inches wide; velour
rave, black and brown, 40 inches wide en-
broidered French crepe, AZ inches blue,
taupe and mustard; taffeta broche, % inches
wide, black and navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

ton Of the report In circulation that
japanese army was on the way to Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Notion Specials Featured for Home Sew
ing Week---Big Savings on Little Things

Wire collar frames
round, B q u a r Q,
military styles, at,
each .........0c
Silk bin d 1 n K
braids, black -
yard &c To zoe
WarTen's feather
bone. black or
white, dz. yds. zoe
Girdle foundations
all sizes. each 25c
Machine oil, extra
large bot for Toe
Machine needles
in tubes, 5 in
tube ........l Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Basting thre a d
500-yd. spool Sc
Cotton tape, IS
yd. bolts, for .1Oc
Warren's Girdline
all widths, yd. Zoe
Wood b u t I o n
moulds, 2 doZ. Sc
Ivory b u I I o n
moulds, dog. &c
Kerr's luster twist,
S00-yard poo /.
black and white,
spool ....... 10c
SILK b in d ing
braids, in colors,
yard 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

be now settled on the broad basis Of ali
neutrals TO all belligerents. Otherwise,
the United States individually will get
all the satisfaction, while the other
neutral powers would be worse off than
they were before
Taft Praises Wilson's note.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-Former Pres-
dent Taft here today praised the Amer
lean note 10 Great Britain on treatment
Of American ships. He said he had read
the communication carefully and said he
believed II was Just right"
"of course" he said, Il am not familiar
with the facts upon which the note was
based, but Il impressed me as a proper
and just communication. I think 1t was
admirably drawn"
British ship Captains Warned.
LONDON. Jan 2--The board OF trade
today notified the British merchant
marine that IL is essential for the cap
tains Of all British merchant ships al
WAYS 20 have on board their bills of lad
ing and a manifest of the cargo. Neglect
TO comply with these instructions, II is
set forth. may result In merchant ships
being stopped and delayed by wsrships
of Great Britain or Of the allied navies.
II Is anticipated that the production
OF manifests will assist in the passage
Of neutral cargoes without detention 20
the ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Machine oil, cans,
each DC
Slip on d T e S S
shields, pair Csc
Dress snaps, all
sizes, card &c
Hemstitched seam
beading, 8 yard
bolts 26c and soc
Pearl buttons, as
sorted sizes. per
dozen ....... sc
Tracing wheels,
special 49,. 25c
Needle sharpeners.
strawberry shape,
at. 10c to 10c
la-MAah Co.-fxatn Pl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
BrOcaded Charmeuse, SOC

BrOcaded Charmeuse, SOC
42-in. brocaded charmeuse in pretty even
ing shades; also smart shades for afternoon
wear. A double width fabric, very soft and
dressy.
5000 to $3.50 ALl-Silk Velours, S3.05
Peau de Zebra, all silk. in a wide selection
of colors; Peluche Velours, 80 inches wide,
all coiors and all silks; Chiffon Velvet, AZ
inches wide, new street shades
Burgsss-Nash Co.-AEain Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Stocking darneIs.
special for .. &c
ana ....... 1Oc
Ironing wax, with
handle, 3 for. &c
Skirt markers, eX-
ira heavy base 25c
Nainsook mercer
ICED dress shields,
pair ....... lOc
Tape measures, 60
inches long 1c
S C | S S o T S and
shears, all sizes,
pair ....... .Soc
Mending tissue,
black, white and
brown, sheet sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

every wea
dresses
CrepesE
remarkable
egu o mate ral at,yard98
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Free Classes i'm Knit
ting and Crocheting

DURGESS-NAsH COMPANY invite Won
to attend the classes In knitting and
crocheting 10 be held in the Art
Needlework Department The instruct
or in charge will be glad to teach Won
anything you wish to know about knit
ting and crocheting with the FLEISHER
YARNS. There will also be an inter-
esting exhibition of garments showing
the very newest ideas. You should see
thia by all means
Burgoss-Nash Co.--Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Pure Beeswax &C
Skirt markers -
at .25c and 800
Embroidery edg-
ing, all colors, ex-
ira wide, 6 yds.
for .........15c
Snap tape, per
yard .15c TO soc
Hook & eye tape,
yard Toe and 25c
Dress weights, per
doz. 1Oc and zoe
B u kle founda-
tons DC
Ladies' pad hose
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

$500 TO $25.OO Fancy Silks at 1915
A gorgeous array of filmy loneliness, iri-
descent nouveatie, Leion broche border,
Fleur de Luxe, tinsel yeluex Lovein allover,
Nouveatie Printemp stripe, print and hand
painted broche, Gaillet, tinsel border Callot
novetin, etc, 40 TO AZ inches wide, light
evening shades.
$1.OO Silk MessaIine, 60c
S6-inch all-silk messaline in shades both
light and dark; also 32-inch wash silks in neat
stripe effects, every yard perfect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
MOVING.

MOVING AND STORAGE:
moving, $500: large van load; storage
$1OO month; expert packers. Phone 4341.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16

DETECTIVE SERVICE. PRIVATE.
EXPERIENCES, reliable handed CONT
fidential detectives furnished by Glynn'a
Detective Service. Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
CIDER

WANTED you to order your apple cfdef
from Washburns cider works. Phone
2315 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, October s, 1851
ATcHIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FEE

RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF E sAdG &c UNCLAIMED
:, Notice is hereby given that the follow
Pubic TO he ghea b ID se at tSe
b. i; i. ~, !; NJ. E: A. on Fourth 81; October
been left. in possession of this company any
unclaimed for six months and over. Sale
commences at 80 A. VI.
conouo, pd p WALSH,
General 4. L. h e s. F. R ASisiRt;
5rgn6s ana boxes Under Santa Fe chscks
1886 99s4s5, 359O36 5697ss. 654351. 1885
7s13s3, 379944. 327761, 246527, s592O2. 9S9209
is ssss 5 1876 a 1888 s52f 14 s 2S
isS7s7. 1si7ia,. 5000 s54a5s s1oss' 1926
5000, soSs25, 6s9os6,' S11s7. 59ass1, $685.
O. W. r. & N. 29ss9. G. c. & S. F. 634417,
Pennsylvania 1nDiao 159 nGSso B. A p oo GOD 40
4sesei a; C. .p Z, OsG si5i5. 'O'7s =
Chests. check numbers-91251. 9932o1
Tool box, check number-M. C. COD.
645Ss, 2o1o5 54771. 60Oo4, 24272, 54399, 5o556.
521sse.p s4s571 se so1aea ecN ""inOefS-'''0'0
4o SHit eesi ch s 313629
Ats. 362073. S035o4, 3O2726, 315547, 7S463,
412425, 24416, 59O19 196467, 241717, 725415,
5S71S, 295566, 037S71. 4S0325. 3S0217, 97S25S,
133973, 529S5, 1894, 596030, 1888, 339S14,
69093, 6OO472, 371659, 66O921, 6S1642 30O372,
52147. 339S42, 4S9706, 6172S. 276613, 6545O0,
253342 42S813, 95197S, 951979 256726, e06357
22S146 59S19. 906355, 420724, 304729, 3S6S93,
3S7065 94422e. 5SS06, 94422S. 439S91, 1886,
7S7226 919655, 1898. 261659 40316, e016s,
57S421 56505 9O6356 3:;2339, 372671 567391,
945307, 7577S, 641o0, S4521. 3S644S, 261660,
7O319, S9295. 92537, 66466, 9253S, S4321, 1851,
44733 192944, 261S35, 640532.
Telescopes, check numbers = $3.50
192945. 62e564. 241517. 2954O5, 424303.
545639, 919656 7O1947. $500 569144, 5s696
Bundles check numbers-7919S5. 971399,
269O6, S1O919, s4427s, 9O1761, 724941, $4,000.
1902, 4354S5, 1881. 435139 s27142, 514sOS,
7O65I2. S77124 4S40S4. 63o912 1853 74229S,
S3SS215, 1885, 425524 52s79, 624561, 22741,
664672, S693S9 4567OS, 43S527, S7S4O8 $4,000,
ss132s, 971400 711O44, 254576, 934606 634556,
575S74, S72s42, 32S397, S77499, 635O46 5s9227
1850, 100000. 750693, 1899, 6390S2, 517632,
S06. 1909. 7S53S3
Poles. check numbers-635O45. 695116.
Frames, check numbers-325729, 1880,
1920.
Sacks, check numbers-99644s ss3s35,
199410.
Basket. check number-97O51S.
Tub. check number-971397.
Miscellaneous articles not checked-91
suit cases. telescopes and grips.
% bundles, baby cabs and cots.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, October 16, 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
PAPER HANGER


FOR SALE-Wall paper, decorating and
house painting Chas. r. Adds. Phone
2643 White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Kansas State Board of Control until
p. NJ. Thursday, November 4th, 1915, for
for the erection Of Of A Patients Cottage
and of a Hospital Building at the State
tom, Kansas io Also for the heating, 'I plumb
ing and wiring in above mentioned build
ings; ,.,
and specifications prepared for the same
by Charles H. Chandler, State Architect.
the office of the State Architect and at
the institution, Norton, Kansas.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for five 90 per cent of
the amount of bid. made payable to Mr..
troll and the same shall be forfeited to
the State in ease the successful bidder
fails for ten days to enter into contract
ed by law, after award of contract has
been made.
The attention of the bidder is called to
Chapter ia of the Session Laws of 1891,
with which he must comply. This is com
The Board reserves the right to con-
slider bids a whole or to segregate, as
appears to the best interest of the State to
do, also to reject any or all bids, or parts
of bids, II III is deemed to be to the States
interest to do So
sealed cover and shall be marked Pro
KANSAS sTATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal. Saturday. Oct. liz, 1851
The State School Book Commission will
receive sealed bids for the Kansas copy
right privilege for complete series of
school readers exclusive of the primer.
Propositions may be made the basis
of lump sum for Kansas copyright priv
ilege or on the basis of a royalty of
much per book, sold for use in the schools
of Kansas. All propositions and samples
of all manuscripts or books submitted
should be in the hands of the Secretary
of the State School Book Commission, To-
peka Kansas, not later than noon. Novem-
Der 10, 1915. A. NJ. THOROMAN,
Secretary State School Book Commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

Lunch Baskets, 10c TO s3.o0.
Auto Vacuum Freezer, requires no turning;
can be carried along on the outing trip
freezing on the way: two sizes. 50 90 and 81 90
Small Paper Salad Plates, &c dozen.
Bamboo Knife and Fork Set. in sealed sanl-
tary package, sc,
White Crepe Paper Napkins 1oc hundred.
Paprus Picnic Plates. rs in package for l0c.
Wased Paper in continuous rolls or sheets
&c the roll.
White Paper Luncheon Sets (cloth and ~
napkins). two sizes &c and 10c set
Sanitary Wased Paper Drinking Cups, & in
box. for &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
WOMEN DODGE
CHILDBIRTH,
DOCTOR SAYS

CHICAGO. July DIR. Alfred a.
ogie OF Indianapolis. who denounc.
cd the teachings OF some mothers
In n speech before the annual con.
vention OF the Institute OF Homeop.
athy, today told the United Press
what he meant when he said some
brides we're taught TO resort to ANY
measure" TO prevent childbirth dur.
ing the bridal year
He also raped some Daughters
OF the American Revolution for hav.
ing too many ancestors to braR
about. but no progeny.
The day Ia past TO hide tho truth
regarding the greatest OF all God.
given functions said DR.. Ogle
"Only the freest language will stop
the silly prudery OF mothers whose
teaching that motherhood during
the bridal year is disgrace. IN the
direct cause OF untold anguish and
unprintable perversions."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

ed to make that port. Cap,
schinter being Informed that n an.
percargo. w. II. Page. was 10 give
him HIS Instructions.
Two hundred miles out OF San
Diego. Capt schluter was directed
70 lay his course for an unInhab.
tied island where tho cargo was 10
be transferred 10 the Standard OH
tanker Maverick
Page IN being held aboard the
vessel here and ~ not permitted 10
communicate with the shore. Col.
lec'or OF Customs Harper is con.
,ihuing INVESTIGATION today along
TWO lihes-first rs TO whether the
Annie Larson Was guilty OF fraud
In clearing for a port she never In.
tended 10 make: second, whether
there has been breach OF neu.
trality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

coal companies IN government suit
20 collect til.ii2 duties avoided by
false weighing.
conaressman OH OF Spokane 10
giving Washington, ID. G.. the
'onco.oyer" Says no fayorH one.
cent postage.
Argument for new trial In John
X. Lawson case. NJ Trinidad. Colo.
set for July s.
Lieut. Commander y. N. Dood
named Pacific coast superintendent
OF naval radio. n new office. Head.
quarters. Frisco. DodgaHt IL.
Dodi. why not Seattlc7
o. w. Monsfors. Lewis county.
elected president OF county auditors
in session at Olympia
Attorney General Gregory lrves.
tigating numerous designations Of
army men 10 take position In Du.
pont Powder Co. Rs experts In man.
ufacture OF arms
No change will be made In school
fiscal year. It was decided by con.
ference nj Olympia.
Mrs Joyce CLARK chosen queen OF
Evergreen Valley Fcsio 10 DO held
In Chehalis Monday.
Heinz hsrdenbure. wanted In the
Lusitania investigation. pinched IN
New fork--at last.
First might rider" case In South
Bend. Wash. 10 30 TO jury Thurs.
day afternoon.
Greatest favorable trade balance
In eonntry's hisiory recorded for fls.
cal year ending midnight Exceeds
by 100000 600 best previous rec.
ord. Sun. there arc quite a few
who are out OF work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

Il
Col. Alden J. Bisshen suffered .
slight rclaps. Wednesday.
-Four new possofsiees were opened
In this state under an order re-
ceiv~d "Wednesday. They are TO be
at ca,hcsr;. Mldyale. Recveton and
Birdscyc
Annual meeting ard election Of
officers OF the Seattle BAR sssocia.
ton. held "Wednesday night. In
Washington Anner Judge Hiram y
Hadley elected president.
seattle Central Labor Council
was extended invitation TO Join TIA
coma workers in bis labor day Gel.
ebra,ion at meeting Wednesday
night
Prof. O. 3. Rlug Of the college
OF science, University of Washing
ton. CAV. an illustrated lecture
"Wednesday nisht on Potash Prom
kelp."
Rsnton-isssaush road ordered
closed "Wednesday. May remain
closed for 60 days while highway IA
under construction.
All default divorce cases Will be
heard Friday mornings OF each
week thru tho summer months. be.
ginning July .. says Judge Albert.
son.
B. l. wlnoheli Of chieaeo. traffic
manager os Union Pacific system.
In Seattle with party. says business
10 steadily improving.
w. l.. Park. first Vice preslcen.
OF Illinois Central Railway Co, In
Seattle. on route TO Alaska. lie
sails tonight on steamer Mariposa
Western Fuel Co.. San Francisco,
made defendant again with 10 other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
TO HEAR CHARGE
OF. BLACKLISTINc

OLYMPIA. July Judge DYKE.
man OF King county is reversed by
the supreme court in n ruling I'm
the case OF J. II. Dick against tho
Northern Pacific Railway Co. for
100000 for alleged blacklisting. Dick
claims he has been blacklisted as a
railway engineer thruout the Unit.
ed states and Canada. Judge Dyke
man sustained a demurrer 10 the
complaint, In which he is overruled
ana the case ordered tried on It's
meritA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
SCH00NER'S CAPTAIN THINKS
ARMS were meant FOR HUERTA

HoouiAm. Wash. July -
A statement today by Capt.
Paul Schluter tends 20 confirm
the belief that the munitions
aboard the schooner Annie
Larson. detained here by Gus
tome officials. were Intended
for the tuerta revolution.
sehIuter virtually admits
the vessel Ignored her clear.
snee papers upon leaving San
Diego and that he docs not
know yet" the destination OF
the cargo or the plans for lss
disposition.
He expressed the opinion
that the arms were Intended
for one OF the warning factions
OF Mexico.
Tho Larson cleared for Topolt
bampo. Mexico. but never attemp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE
after 81 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Altho
married 90 years. Mrs. Elizabeth ID.
Johnson. rs. today filed suit for d.
vorce from her husband. Amasa
Parker Johnson. aged so, on the
ground OF desertlon. Johnson IL a
real estate dealer at Belmont. The
couple lived together 80 years,
when, Mrs. Johnson AYERS. her hus-
band left her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
SLIP-ovER GOWN, S1.OO-

Ian attractive style OF fine. sheer
lingerie cloth. with many small tucks
across the front Normandy Val. motifs
are set in above the tucks and three
rows OF Val lace insertion scwed to-
gcthcr form the shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

sterno Stove Outfit for boiling and COOKING
20 compact that It may be carried in the hand
bag Consists OF one-pint kettle, folding stand
and one can OF solid alcohol Price soc.
sterno Disc Stove, with 5-inch top. complete
with can OF solid alcohol Handy for heating
flat irons. boiling water and many other uses
Price 75c.
sterno Cooking Outfit, practical compact
outfit with which you can boil. fry and COOK
complete light meal Consists of large can OF
solid alcohol (enough 10 bring fifteen quarts
OF water to boiD, aluminium kettle. oneQuars
capacity. coffee maker. wind shield and cover
which may be used for frying pan. Price $z'se'
Housewares Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
Picnic and Outing Supplies

WITH bamboo knives and forks, paper plates
and cups one can come home from the out
ing without single thing to carry-and for those
who make their preparations on a larger scale we
have solid alcohol cooking outfits, hammocks, ice
cream freezers and other conveniences and COM
forts to make the holiday more enjoyable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
PRAISES OUR PORT

Congressman J. w. Alexander OF
Missouri was visitor in Seattle
"Wednesday. Otto Case. secretary
OF the Commercial Club, showed
tho congressman around the new
shipping terminals and the harbor.
Congressman Alexander said the
development OF the port was the
finest he has yet seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
$3.50 Auto Robes SITS

FaIi sise Auto Robes in a spien.
did assortment OF plaids and con.
trasting colors. edged with <-inct
heavy fringe. Regular $3.50
value Special for Fridays soil
ing at t2.75 only. Buy them now
at this reduced price.