davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
PHILLIPS.SMITH.

Miss Mabel Alcora Phillips, eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5.
Phillips, and Dr. Marcus Duke Smith,
both Of Cambridge. were married in
Zion NJ II. Church, there on last We'd
nesday by the Rev. S. \. Pilchard, as
sisted by the Rev. II. E. Truitt
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. V. Calvin Trice Miss Mildred
Matthews. Of Seaford, sang "Oh.
Promise Me-
The bride entered the church on
the arm Of her father. by whom she
was given in marriage. She wore
brides satin and old rose point lace,
embroidered in pearls, with court
train Of pan velvet and lace falling
from the shoulders. where II was fas-
tened with pearls. Her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her attendants were Mrs Carlton
Waller as matron of honor. Mrs. Wal
Ter wore gold satin, with trimmings OF
pink rCsebuds, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink chrysanthemums
The bridesmaids were:
Miss Elizabeth Peters, OF Dover
who wore blue satin duchess, with
gold lace and carried a fisherman's
hat OF yellow chrysanthemums tied
with tulle.
Miss Blanche Phillips. cousin OF
the bride. wore pink taffeta and lace
and carried a hat OF pink chrysan-
themums, tied with tullo.
Misses Druzilla and Helen Phillips
sisters Of the bride. wore white chif.
fon, trimmed with duchess lace. ant
carried hats OF yellow and pinl
( chrysanthemums respectively.
Little Miss Lee Phillips. sister oI
the bride was flower girl. She wor,
white lingerie dress.
The groom was attended by hi.
brother. Prof. Roy Smith. Of Morgan
town, W. Va. The ushers were
Messrs. Howard Moore. j. Howard
Phillips, Herbert Harper, and DIR
Percy p. Payne. all of this city.
The wedding was followed by a re
ception at Handbook Manor th'
home Of the brides parents. whicl
was beautifully decorated with palms
ferns, chrysanthemums and shaded
candles. Steiner's orchestra furnishe,
music during the evening. while Miss
Matthews charmed the guests with {
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Mrs. w. T. Church, of No. 1913 West
Fifth street. has returned from visit
to friends at Washington.
-
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schenck, of
No. 1915 West Fifth street, have re-
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends at Trenton, New Jersey.
%
Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. Jackson, of West
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend with
their daughter. Mrs. George Burns,
Of No 701 Union street.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Gillespie and
Miss Mabel Gillespie. of Pittsburgh,
Pa. spent the Thanksgiving holidays
as guests OF M and Mrs. p. S.
Darlington. OF the Marion Apart
ments.
Miss Mary Balance, one OF the
teachers at the Wilmington High
School. and her sister, Mrs. Annie
Martin. spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days a. Atlantic City, n. ].
George Sawin, OF Richmond, Va,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer and son,
Boone, and c. Lucille Palmer, of
Frederica, have returned home after
spending some time visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
%
Emerson II. Wiley, OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday as the guest of his
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. S
Cooper Hill.
Mrs. John Tyre returned to her
home in Toms River. n. j.. today. af-
ter spending Thanksgiving week
with her daughter, Mrs. II. G. Buel
OF No. 2517 Washington street.
Mrs. Readel who conducted the Ger
man Intelligence Office at No 400
Madison street. has moved to No 22l
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Herman Macy. Isabella and Alice
Clark. James Blackburn. Mrs. William
0thoson. Mr. and Mrs Vansant and
daughter. Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Boldon, Mr., and Mrs Charles Demp-
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cleaver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Guy Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson and Earl and William john
son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brackin, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Burge.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Electrical Convenience
for Men
Shaving Cups $3.50.

If the ladies only knew how
many men ruin their dispositions
(and looks trying TO shave
with cold water, all the factories
could not turn out enough Of
these cups to supply the demand.
Hot water with these in a
moment.
Ssarchlight Mirrors, $3.50.
And bad light. When a man
has nicked his chin, his cheek
and his ear, he's fit for strata
gems and spoils. This Mirror
with searchlight attached throws
a powerful light, just where it
is most needed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Exclusive DESIGNS in
Portable Lamps

IN gift buying, we all would
wish TO put as little emphasis
upon the price as possible. But
there is a grain Of satisfaction
in knowing that the portable
lamps here this week mean great
savings over normal prices.
Particular stress, however. is
put upon this: Not only are the
styles shown exclusive to this
store, but repetition Of style is
eliminated. There is, moreover.
such variety Of styles that choice
flutters from one TO another.
Choose your lamp gifts this
week If you can. but by all means
see the display whether you
select lamps or not.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

few out-of-town friends, while large
number of invitations have been
issued for the reception which will
take place from Z until 9 o'clock. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip. the bride and
groom will be az home after January
I at Twenty-second street and Proyi-
dence avenue. Chester. Mr.. Atkin-
son is manager OF a motor car agency
in that city.
Since the announcement of her en-
gagement, Miss Kinkead has been the
guest of honor at a number of affairs.
Among the guests az the wedding will
be her former classmates at Wheaton
College, Mass. including Miss Eula
Tousey, Of Bridgeport. Conn; Miss
Artie Williams. OF Harrisburg, Pa.
and Miss Mary Gurney. Of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

week have been; Mr.. and Mrs. John
y. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Cush-
ing, Miss NJ. G. Brady. G. X. Parsons.
J. c. Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Neese, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Patterson,
T.. W. Hukill. X. x. V. Casey. "A. II.
Eastman, William NJ. Truss. J. X.
Niles. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hlrons. NJ
II. Landing. J. =. Skelly, r. II. Dun
ham. G. NJ. Norman. Charles II. Fish.
er. Cecil +. Backus. w. j. Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T.. Wilson, Miss Edna
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Don't Burn and Ruin
the Hair With Hot Iron

Straight lank hair Is becoming 70 but
few women and there no excuse now Tor
anyone looking homely and unkempt on
that account Those who have foresworn
the curling iron because Of the damage Il
does by drying and breaking the hair
merine viii produce far better aud prot-
tier effect, without any injurious result
whatever II just small quantity be up
pliod TO the hair at night with o clean
tooth brush. a lovely curliness and natural
wave viii DO in evidence In the morning.
and there win be nothing streaky. sticky
lr greasy about il.
~ ~" ou"vte VI ug"'N "a, 'ielll.c' i o"ialh
able at any drug store. VIII prove vel
come addition TO many q dressing table.
Il Is best applied by dividing the hair into
strands and moistening each Of them sepa-
wavy effect viii last for considerable
time.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Mss KINKEAD TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Margaret j. Kinkead, daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Charles j. Kinkead,
and Theron Russell Atkinson, of
Chester. Pa, will be married at the
home OF the brides parents, corner
Ninth and Washington streets, on
Saturday evening. December II. The
ceremony will be witnessed by inn
mediate relatives Of the families, a
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

ant business will be transacted at the
meeting.
Laborers on Saturday and Sunday
earned 40 cents an hour at the Cen
eral Electric Company's plant. The
bricklayers we're paid s140 an hour.
The work had to be completed to al
low the electricians TO finish their
work. Two other buildings will be
built near this one just finished.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

number OF delightfully."- rendered Sc
lections
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith mortored to
Seaford. where they caught the north
bound train. They will spend some
time upon a Northern trip, and upon
their return will live at the grooms
home. No. l3S Race street, Cambridge
GUESTS An THE McALPIN.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpir
from Wilmington during the pasi
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
Avoid 0yerheating
Babies Food

The Nursery Milk Warmer
here this week at $500 is
heartily endorsed by babies all
over the land. Does not heat
milk to the indigestible point.
Complete with s OF. Hygeia
bottle. Saves midnight trips
to the kitchen.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

l.. Smith, II. d. Hudson. Charles p.
Mcguire. Mrs. 7. Coleman dupont. G.
II. Kerr. A. Lissner. Herbert d. Belts,
W. II. Martin, r. ]. Lc Maistre and
W. C. Keller.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

A specially purchased lot
of new Suits in all wanted
cOlOrs and materials. Values
up to S22.50.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

COMMUNICATES LEAGUE MEETING
The annual business meeting and
election OF the Communicates League
OF st. Johns Church Will be held at
the Parish Building on Thursday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH
YOUR TEETH

500 thnt they get attention tho
minute thcy need &C. ana see that
they arc worked on by man who
understands hia business thoroughly.
a man. Go work on your teeth intclli-
gently should be H graduate and
= giTtcred dentist And the only way
hc can dcihonstratc To YOU that he
is such iH to have his certificate from
tho state dental board. aud show u
to- YOU. Therefore. We say To- YOU.
DEMAND TO SEE YOUR DENTIST =
CERTIFICATE.
In this office every operator is u
graduate and registered dentist. who
has graduated from the best dental
colleges ana passed the examination
~ the state dental board Every OPP
orator In this office has his ccrtifi-
cate from the state dental board
hanging night on the wall IN front
NJ his dental chair. In plain sight
OF an
Thus YOU KNOW whom YOU cou,e
hero TINT your work wlll be done bv
81 competent man FOR the very good
reason chat thcrc are no other Kind
here
We use the very best materials I'm
doing your work and we give YOU
further protection In the shape 81
our iroucl1d guarantee. signed both
10y the operator who did the work
ana hy J.. H. clark - -. &. owner
and manager OF this office. who ia
thoroughly responsible This guar
antcc mcana that n. for any reason.
Your work does not Rivo perfect sat
lHfpctiou. We viii make n right
can YOU ask for anything fnircr
than thls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
WHEN DREAMS CONE TRUE"
-rAORIe VIM nE pRETTY

~ FNCFtA9 W. T. - -
when Dreams Come True. The
frat musical comedy written h1
Phillip Hartholomae. author ~ l.iit
tie Miss brown and over slight.
will be- produced 40 the Moore the
ntra four nights and matinee com
menclng SUNDAY. SllYIo Helm. wHo
composed the music. viii De- re-
memhered as the composer ~ the
scores Of Marie Cahilta most pro.
nounrsd HuccrFaes
The three acts ~ When Dreams
Come True are entirely different
IN outline. the first carrying some
dramatic touches. as well ae q MUM.
her 81 comic situations. the second
being farrlcai. and the Third hav.
INK musical and tauclng features
The play contains no fewer than
~ dancing numbers. most ~ them
invented and directed by Barrett
Greenwood. the leading member Of
the east iu tho company will also
DO iurrainr lester. Marguerite
Wolf Beatrice. tho Dancing Violin
ist. Dorothy Quintet Harlan Briggs.
James Hunter. jayne CbesucN
Edith TreBddcr and other we'll
known musical comedy artists \
chorus 81 40 VIII wear some stun.
ming E0wna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
REP. PIERCE PLANS TO CHANGE
LEGISLATURE TO ONE HOUSE

vened. instead % letting them take
up anything AZ all as can be done
nuw 10 special sessions
Pierce's plan would De 20 Bppor-
lion the state into = districts. each
district 10 select So Dan represen.
iatlye The other - are 20 be elect
ed by the state NJ large
Wants Plan Discussed
Ia order 90 get this amendment
TO n vote OF the people. the legislR.
ture must agree TO submit the
Pierce plan to them Pierce has
therefore printed thousands Of
copiea Of his bill. and intends TO
distribute them broadcast. 30 that
from now on until The election. next
year. civic and commercial bodies.
az well "a individuals. might be
gone familiar with the plan. When
It ~ studied. he claims. there viii
be practically no opposition except
from professional politicians. az II
viii result IN better elaboration
FOR the bills proposed. and (, viii be
n tremendous money-savinE idea as
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
man WHO KILLED
WOMAN SENT TO
WALLA WALLA

Frank Rlackiel Lewis, aecus.
cd OF the murder OF Kate Anderson
last June, pleaded guilty 20 charge
of manslaughter before superior
Judge Gillian. who sentenced him.
SATURDAY.. to one 10 20 years In the
Walls Malla peniten,iary
Lewis had previously entered a
plea OF not guilty by reason OF In.
sanity. condition OF mind which,
he said. stil existed.
When he shot his victim. In the
Portland hotel. First ave. = lodg
Ing house. Lewis turned the gun on
himself. infllcting a wound so sert'
Gus that he lay at the point OF death
IN hospital for weeks.
Even now his face is So distorted
that he can eat nothing but liquid
food. In view OF the suffering he
must undergo the remainder OF his
life. Judge Gillian was lenient In
pronouncing sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
S.E.C0. FAILS TO
JOB A JITNEUR

Fred Gordon. n jitneur. has been
found not guilty OF operating his
car FOR hire without a permit from
the secretary Of state
The Seattle Electric Co failed 10
job Gordon
Gordon. some time ago. obtained
a bond and permit 10 run a car for
passenger hire in Seattle
lie found business good and re.
Gently purchased a larger car.
When he applied for q transfer
OF bond. the bonding company re
fused TO issue such a transfer. and
the elastic companys spoilers
the electric company's spoilers
His trial was held before jury
In Justice Drinkers court Friday
afternoon He was found not
guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
PRESS CLUB HAS
A LARGE NIGHT

II was ALTA josh Il came out
Friday ulEht during the big ball and
links OF the Press club
The arrest OF Press cluo officers
and their subsequent police court
hearing. early In the week was a
deliberate plot to get publicity. and
Il was aided and abetted hy police
officers and the police chief.
The ball and links was an amaz-
ing success. The grand march az
the tIippodrome was led by Mayor
and Mrs GIN The mayor danced
until he became hungry. after
which he Jared forth Ia his swallow
tail on a foraging expedition,
The vodyeel performance at the
Press club theatre. held while the
ball blazed and biarcd across the
street. was all that had been prom
lsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
FITZGERALD QUITS
CHARTER PLANS

Plans for submission TO the yot
ers at the March elections of pro
posed changes In the city govern.
ment. begun last week. have been
abandoned by Councilman Fitxgcr
aid. who says he has discovered
the people have slight interest Ia
the matter
lie proposed to take from the
council the power o. confirming ap-
polntments BY the mayor believing
this would centralize authority
tie planned other changes as 10
the mayors veto power and the
functions OF the board OF public
works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

Ono OF the most unique cam.
paiEnn tn tho history OF tho state
Ia under way nov 20 bring about
an amendment TO the state conaii
Htutiou reducing tho tWo houses Of
the Legislature 10 one
The plan In urged By Frank r.
Pierce. former member OF the leg
l.lature, aud known turnout the
state ~ compiler and publisher OF
Piercea code ~ both state and
federal laws
House Of ~
Plercea plan Ia simple and con
else Instead ~ having a senate
and a house Of representatives and
a system whereby one house sim
piS retafda aud blocks the work Of
the other house. he would have Just
one house
Instead " about 40 Legislators.
each introducing petty and pot
bills and conKestiug the legislative
min TO such an extent that most OF
tho bills are never even read by
the lawmakers. Pierce would have
a body 81 p TO frame the state
laws
Nee, Once in Four Years
Instead of cloTging up the legis.
iatiye machinery hy limiting the
work TO a G0.day period every two
years. during which time II Ia a
physical impossihillty TO pass upon
the several hundred bills that are
introduced. Pierce would have
these 20 meet once every four years
for $50 DAYS. and AT such other
times IA the governor may call
them into special session. At spe-
cinl sessions he would limit the leg
iriatlyo work to Just the specific
purpose for which they were con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
SEATTLE BOY Il|
FIGHT FOR Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.--InteA.
est in the sensational attempt TO a.
nnl the marriage o. Harold Nimvz
Eckmann. OF Seattle. and his youas
bride. formerly Miss Christelle
Olive Writ. OF Seattle. was reyiysI
here today. when young EckfGaua
announced he had enlisted the scrv-s
ices OF Attorney Henry F. Marshall.
II was expected that Marshall
wouli file a demurrer to the conrl
plant in annullment.
Eckmann received advice fromi
his father in Seattle 10 fight taef
case
He is full holding his Job rs usifl
er at local theatre. and is end eag-{
oring 10 win back his wife aifeoi
lions.
Mrs. Eckmann is a sister OF Mrs.
Jack Spreckels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
LOaG.LEcs" MAKES
STRIDES TO METROPOLITAN

Here is how the Sew York Times
dramatic critic reviewed the Broad
way production of Daddy Long
Legs, the fascinating comedy
written hy Jean Webster which
viii open the season az the Metro.
polltau theatre here sunday. No
vember q. for a week. with q We'd
nesday. Thanksgiving. and Satur.
day matinee
"lf you viii take your pencil
and write down, one below the
order. the words delightful,
charming, sweet. beautiful and
entertaining. and then draw a
line and add them up. the an
s~er Will be Daddy long Legs
To that result you might even
add brilliant. pathetic and
humorous. but the answer even
then would be just what u vas
before--the play which Miss
Jean Webster has made from
her book, Daddy Long Legs
and which waa presented last
night To attempt 20 describe
the simplicity and beauty Of
Daddy Long-Legs' would be
like attempting to describe the
first breath Of spring after an
exceedingly tiresome and hard
winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
DRAMATIC SKETCH HEADS
OPPHrUM PROGRAM

Claude Gullngwater & co. ia
dramatic sketch. The Decision of
Governor Locke" win head the or.
pheum bin for the week starting
Sunday matinee The sudden
death last sunday of blanche
Walsh. Who was 10 have been the
star attraction. made II necessary
20 send Giliiugw1tpr direct 90 So.
attic from New York city flc was
hero lst year IN Wives Of the
Rich"
Sharing headline honors with
him come the CansiuoB. brother
and sister among The finest dane
er8 hailinR from Spain Diamond
and Brcnnon offer some 'Ninynnu.
sense Dave Clnudlus and Lillian
Scarlet are bauioists who viii
bring memories of the CO.'S. The
Six SchloVanis. five men and
woman. are gymnasts from Europe.
Eddie and Birdie Conrad have "a lii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

WARShIP RESPONDS
TO DISTRESS CALLS

SAN DIEGO. Nov G. Picking up
a wireless message for aid from the
schooner Fort Bragg. wrecked or
Point Palmiila. Lower California.
the u. s cruiser San Diego raced
$50 miles from Tres Marias island 2
to help the stricken vessel
The ships crew OF -. and %
passengers. are safe on the beach.
and the San Diego Is standing by to
take them aboard az soon as wealth.
er conditions permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

graduated sugar CSC stall 49, fresh
postcurissd milk Sc Of. Sc pt stan 6ais
new 81 umbrellas. Soc stall l5li extra
anr, Washington creamery hutier 20,
no stall tagf. lamb chops. lbs 4br,
salt pork Zoe, picnic hams. lie No Stall
&c. new olc1margarine. 2tc DO. stain bS
regular 25c coffee. ITO No. csns best
milk. 25c. with ] 10. tea coffee or rice
stall H. cans choice standard brand
tomatoes zoe. stalls lN1a-2l. ladies
81 90 sample shoes g. go. mems English
walking shoes sass. Stau 6S Toe size
shoe polish &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
SEATTLE men TO
HELP RAYMOND
IN CELEBRATION

From 80 20 100 members ~ the
Seattle Commercial club viii be on
hand Monday morning. az o'clock,
TO climb aboard the first direct
train from Seattle 20 Raymond.
Wash. where big celebration viii
be held nv the citizens In honor OF
the occasion,
The new service viii bring Seat
tie as close TO the Willapa harhor
district as Portland has been, aud
will give this city an even break
now for large part OF the bust.
ness that has hitherto gone 70 the
Oregon city. because Portland had
direct train service there
The Seattle delegation will return
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
CASE POSTPONED

At the request 81 Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Pierce. the hear.
ing before the public service com.
mission on the petition OF the trac.
ton company for relief from the
terms 81 its franchise was post.
poned Saturday TO December 5.
The hearing was scheduled for Sat.
urday forenoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

Whom
arvuty. matcns
sdy Will graceful dancers tiu abound
whHt promised 'Wurn Dreams Come True
h Moore theatre ugha and matinee beginning
Seattle comedies when
Dream Come True should welcome
beginning hum
under the Louis
w De the uchhcralded
Daddy iongt@ga"
nccessiatcd headine uc
orphcum the
Claude Gngwatc brand sketch direct
from New
Pantsgcs nymphH-heg pardon spu,es
eomdatca before will usher
BfUh0ne paoua She viii
hen a Brvcnact hnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
MRS. BOB IN ASYLUM

Los ANGELES. Nov. G>Sas|
geons who examined the mental
state OF Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons, cou'
fined at the county hospital today
sent her husband. the former pugil
list, a report indicating that she was
probahly SLIGHTLY deranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
SORORITY GIRLS GET
A BATCH OF RULES

Listen now 10 the rules laid dowr
By the sororitiss and Dean Coldwel
IT the university. and ask yoursci
L you'd like to be- a coed
No gent friends" except for.
NAL callers, Sunday. and at din
ner.
All women must be home By
1878 on college nights and
Sundays.
No men callers on college
nights except by consent Of
heusemother.
Callers mus, leave by 1880
Friday and Saturday nights
and BY 10 sunday nights.
Women canoeing must be or
lake by . .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
IiIrr


NoNDAN Stall e. cottage cheese Zoe
IA Ntmoros mincemeat tSc No.. rs
1tc white Meat Co. pot roast. Zoe DO .
kipprrsd salmon, . lbs aAc StonE'H
grocery new waluuts geo 10 ncW comb
honey. Use comb stall ft fancy queen
olives t5c pit 2tc at stonEs Market. 10
his ground bone csc. little pig sausage.
ibc no stall L. oleomarEarine. l.c % +.
good creamery. 7oc &c. stalls and TO-.
hominy. Zoe Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
TWIN BEDS" COMING SOON
POLITICAL. HEAD is
EARRlED To NURSE

ALBANY. n. Y. Nov 6 Miss
Jane OGDEN, local society girl. and
Republican Chairman Frederick G.
Tanner were married here today
Ihoy met 40 GOV Whtman's
house. % year ago soon after that
Tanner became seriously M. and
Miss ogden quit society to nurse
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
HE'S INVITING CHAP

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov s-May.
or Irving today planned TO act as
host TO every California and Wash.
ington mayor who accepts his
blanket Invitation TO the California
Washington football game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

NNIt RDAh .- stalls tIR-1l fancy
Hrussols sprouts. Toe No Stalls I. g. g. 2,
sugar cured oorucd beef Sc no stall 10.
genuine English pork pies for Csc
stalls 20 49, choicc Flour. 81 40 sack dc
livcrcd best milk t3.00 case. delivered:
los fine grauulatod sugar. Doc. l-lh
can baking powder SNc stall 20. choice
hams lie M stall t0c. en- D. can ioc
coffee s5c. stalls ~ 49, red hot crabs. O.
for g5c