davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
FASHIONS BY PARAGRAPHS

and tho result is decidedly good
Shocking Is also used IN many silk
blouses with effective results.
A white felt hat for motoring Is
trimmed with a band Of feathers, In
standing upright all around the brim.
are arranged In thick, fringelike
band.
In spite Of the fact that good dyes
are difficult to obtain, and that some
authorities on the situation are urging
women to wear white stockings. COL
fashion. Often the upper part of the
stocking is in brilliant stripes, the low
er part plain black, navy blue, plum or
some other dark color.
Dove gray is coming into fashion,
Knitted silk costumes are worn by
women who dress smartly.
Panne velvet is used for evening
frocks.
Metallic embroidery or metallic
threads woven into the fabric of many
silk materials is especially effective.
Many fur handbags are carried, and
as cold weather advances and fur be-
comes scarcer, because of the tremen-
dous demand for 1t. they probably will
be considered more and moro smart.
Bands Of fur are used to stripe the
bottom of some of the very full skirted
frocks. On chiffon six bands of fur ar
ranged at equal distances around the
bottom fthe skirt give charming
e&scs. ~. 80 .-::-s--.z-.----.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Knight Of the Bracelet" the painter,
Bernard de Monvel, and son of his ia
nous father, who not only painted the
Jean dare panels which have enriched
the mansion Of Senator Clark on upper
5th avenue, but also created a settled
style for children that stamped itself
on this continent.
When I last saw him he was going to
his regiment; 1T was the first week of
war. He was in a most perturbed frame
of mind: not because he was modified.
but because he was searching Paris for
gold or silver, as every one else was
doing that week. He wanted 1t in or
der that he might go to tell his mother
farewell. His other cause for anxiety
was also shared by every French
speaking person-would England come
to the aid Of France?
why don't you worry about being
killed." I asked him.
"Oh. that is quite on the cards." he
gold to get to my mother to say good
bye"
Well. he got the gold. he went to his
mother. and he is alive. That's one
happy story from the war zone.
- n
What the French designers will do to
existing fashions is the story to come.
Today we are sufficiently occupied with
what exists. A good many things have
happened to what the buyers brought
over and what we have been surveying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Preparing for Thanksgiving

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
"'N EEL" Grapefruit.
$500 Baked oatmeal.
Broiled Finnau Ha6die.
Griiled Sweet Potatoes.
''-- Corn Bread. ~.
-.,. -... Coffee.
DINNER.
Miss Parioa's Cream Of Celery.
..gs$. Celery. 10. Z Olives.
Ericassee, White or Brown
tas preferred).
Sweet Pota Irish Mashed
Spaghetti with. Cheese and Tomatoes.
Cabbage Cold Slaw.
s...so.--- Cranberry Pie.
Gomez.
SUPPER.
Baked Bean Salad.
49, Corn Bread
Cider Apple Sauce.
Houerpsde Crullens-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

An evening coat OF yellow velvet Ii
with heavy yellow rope silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Some of the new black spats show 9
thread line Of white up the back and
front 4eama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

| White satin slippers, embroidered
with dull white beads, are worn for
| evening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
sPLRSDD MEETING or
sIISsIONAllY gNSTTTUTRS
iDfstrief Conferences (,0nSeneJ; s.
Methodist Church TesaeF; l't.

AtStslOulAE SlnHtcus j teStDFH0fs 4
The Anderson DSstrirE MIsaicHary
Institute convened IN the ST. John; q
Methodist church yesterday unorning
at 10 O'clock with most Of the minis
ters and several layniei iil attend
The Rev. n O. Opeil nFesidfns
elder. presided over the meet tsnE ANA
several splendid talks ana ilsscue-
sions were Seaf Cd Z s.
All the work FOR tho new year was
planned and mapped out and ttle
meeting was both liz .sreatine and IN
stfuctiye. s5ss n a !.
The minfstsss presA 1 we're: iRey's.
+. O.. OsDeil. y. w Hpe,s SIRE, Ns u.
BelylR and s. w Dannanscf the cisy
scf Anderson, ii. a zHhittsn Of lNaf-
halia: N. l. BailenEer hf 5eneea, q.
n. fiarnlpn, Sr.. OF ygtfiiansston: i. III.
Dannery Of Petzer, r. H Tssspno III
Ir0NnFflic. j Af Eteadrazii o. Einni-
| s9f colseEes 8. ri; Donif Sf William
lsefoa j.. Il sSin gietoh 81 Starr g. r.
Blackmnu OF Hcnea pafh anu NJ s.
+ a6odefon lay leadaa nE slllni6atois
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
ElGOCRAlS RETURN
FIRE OF REPJJ PJJBLTCANS
Senator Walsh Ia Replying Prediction Dc-
ties Would Arise Shn Pe.shase Bit Pub INTO OPERA
ton Quotes Prize Court Decisio1s, STATE Depart
mert Records ard Les=l !As;saczisies Of 7'
MANY Nations i ts5.s 81 sgs * $s 5ssa
Many Nahor,s.

I'VE lest our merchant marine. be-
Cause wien we were at war, other ma.
aons at beace with us could buy them.
lit Is now asserted that br SOME brill
liant feat OF diplomacy we are darriy.
ed OF the night to hay their siiips
when they are ut war. z 4
The senator quoted ut ienRtii from
tho recolfls OF Britisn courts and adj
miralty Instructions 10 British naval
officers te show that Great Britain all
ways has held that i bona .fide trans
fer OF an enemy ship TO d neutral flag
u, nsr flG.,e vas Esca,ss quot tot
en- an English ruling which said:
| There have been cases OF merchant
vessels driven into portB ort OF whIi>s
they could not escape and there sold,
IA which 4 after ir.ieh discussion ana
some hesitation of opfr Ton, the aiiidity
Of the purchase has been Ausfainesi y
France alone Of the great comm er-
Icial nations Senator Walsh said. had
held diHek ekehtly; but the attitude Of
France has been vigorously assaifed
| by the other powers. *
Senator Welsh read an opinion By
attorney General Cushing of the Unit
ecu states. IN 1854, maintaining the right
of neutral TO purchase n merchant.
| vessel during the war from q citizen
of either OF the besligerents and quot
eSs former secretaries OF state and su-
! preme court decisions IN the case of
the Bentto Estanger during the Span
/, ishe American war. to show that that
iecla atfon had been the American,
doctrine for over p hundred years. Il
II is idle to assert. the speaker
Continued, that the Declaration OF
London. SO conteinptuousiy tfsated BY
the allies, can be appealed to by them
Ia justifica OF any course they
may take Id the present war. or even
1T can jnstly have any psEsuaGiTe force
In she ultimate deter Tniihati6h OF our
right 70 purchase the interneti ships, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
tRy Assotiated rTsss.,,,

/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-senate
| Democrats today returned the fire ~
IRepublicans who for two weeks have
been assaiIing the government ship
purchase bill q q
~ Senator Walsh. Ii, an elaborate ara
gnlnert, replying to Senator Root.s
prediction that international tiifIicuI-
ties would result from che ,rIiea siire.
Iquoteti prize court decisions. state de-
| partment records and legal aufhori-
| ties of many nations to show That ibe
tiE.s,l's rc;sSss.a wero within. Eater.
j national rights. 8 ! s. &
/ against the pending hill fnnnded unon
cox aid sratfons of domestic notIcy ),
declared Senator W6Ishs. ab,,t Hero
are. no evils attendant ,ii,on ii. Ha fay,
! as our foreign reIatiDns p ra con tsefned
| that Tins fsr i,aef bojnte AZ oS,ts ava,,
| liz the siiippinE hoard IN, 1uI,f :conrj,,sa &
! to test. by purchase Of Soa ar more ~
lfhe heIiiEarent veeaeIs hl : am. ,,o,-ts,
tho a,iegtiOn fss To ,yIietter tba nee,
laration of I;ontion NAG 5fnrayar. s,rsa
closed us from farthsr l,,aintainin. !.
oar historic attitude ~ :.
fights OF neutrais to pdrrha j M the YES
sells OF nations Al y.,r, 1l' , .;
s,an.t,,r W.. ,si, ,;,,,,s ;; 5, &; a..
fhinsy that ,n,,st 1s, ,,eSx,,s,s ,,,l -. -
lafnsSfo,,aI 5ss ~. -
L 4, Il, itscia f,s,,,, 49,. - so..pp
f;op IN,
frsy, fr1ss n as.,,s.; ,
,ypis ~, s....
Tba rss-ht S =, ~; : x =
t,sa +, z 3 Y.
~ rssSs,,
al,1
So 80 ~ !. ,sl, -
=.
&. ai y ~ -
X, s 81 bs,, -, q ~, 7
~ sI - ~
Sif,, ta T,scs y, =
q q.
sd,s . 81
= ns.
Ss y, h,
io1n @ It Is Il. az V..e s - s,ss ,s,s
/ = ~
~
tSon ss an ssv is'S ~ ss ss. 49, ,ie I ,sl, =,
gs SSag .s,1 ps s,ss aegsrdsu y
!, IL s, .,.. -
no tl,ss a1safio, sir,sy si,,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
MAGICIAN PUTS
ONE OVER ON ALL
AT THE MOORE

Mystery Is In the very air at the
Moore theatre this week The per
Torrance OF Leroy. Talma and Bos.
co ia sending hundreds OF people
away puzzled and pondering about
how they do the marvellous feats OF
legerdemain and perform the star.
Ting Illusions shown.
Leroy Is one OF the most artfui
palmora ever seen on Seattle
stage. Talma runs him a close sec
ond
The Illusions and cabinet tricks
performed by Leroy defy explana.
ton.
This IS particularly true OF the
Hindu rope trick. being performed
for the first time in Seattle this
week, in which n full grown man
disappears from rope suspended
In mid stage In full view OF the au.
dience.
Bosco and his dog Napoleon pro
vide the comedy. and. all In all. the
entertainment IL one OF most
unique and intensely interesting ma.
ture. The company gill be at the
Moore the remainder OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
- =
EISEW e

Favorable trade balance Of s3o.'
900 900 I'm United States favor re.
ported for week % January ?.
Panama government proposes
stamp tar because OF war slump In
revenues.
Eiqht plead guilty TO eonsplring
to corrupt Terre Haute election.
Two hundred British soldiers
leave Victoria for war zone.
Chicago Board Of Trade president
blames farmers for wheat climb.
Whateom county commissioners
announce extensive good roads pro
gram.
President Wilson denies recent
utterance meant he will be candi-
date for reelection.
Missouri legislature considering
bill to make nepotism crime.
Gov. Blease Of South Carolina be
means loss Of states rights.
President Wilson tells callers he
will veto immigration law with lit
eracy test.
Senate acts fsvorsbIy on putting
prohibition question TO vote In Dis
trict OF Columbia.
De Beers diamond syndicate may
pass January 30 dividend.
JonnelII. grand opera star, sings at
funeral OF Portland newspaper man
presldent and senators getting to-
gether on patronage differences.
John I. White, pioneer Of 81, dies
at juneau.
G. Franklin Strlnger, New York
wheat broker. bankrupt.
Exchange National and National
Bank Of Commerce Of Spokane con
solidate.
Creditors OF Lorimers busted
bank will be lucky TO get ~ cents
on the dollar.
eriaantlne LurIine disabled of
Mexican coast.
Nashville, Chattanooga q ST
Louis cuts seml-annual dividend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
WOMAN HELD
IN HOUSE BY
HIGH WATER

Residents at Oxbow are serious
~ complaining OF the conditions
caused by the breaking Of the dyke
last week and the consequent
flood
An attempt TO repair the dyke
had bean begun by the McLaugh-
lin Real Estate Co. which owns
most Of the property In that dis
trict but II is announced WedneH-
day that Mclaughlin has given II
up. owing TO the biz expense In
volye
The dyke had been constructed
as a private project. Mclaughlin
objectlng to "A sanitary I'll. which
all the city authorities recommend.
A majority OF the property own
ers IN the district will be required
TO petition the city for the I'M. n
II ~ to be undertaken 40 a public
instead OF private project
Such petition would not reach
the council before Monday.
In the meantime. the water Is
three feet deep and the Oxbow
residents are required 10 don
heavy rubber boots 20 get to and
from their homes
Some OF them fear an outbreak
OF typhoid. but city Health Com
missioner Mcbride says there IL no
danger unless the present condi-
ton is prolonged for months.
Mrs. Sula Baker. a widow. and
her children. were held virtually
prisoners IN their home at $500
Sixth ave. s.. by the rising waters
Wednesday morning
Mrs Baker supports herself and
lost "A days work because she was
unable TO leave the house.
Previously she has been able 10
wade TO the car line. 80 she kept
no boat. ss Is done by other resi-
dents In the flooded area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
HERE

Tacoma shrlners visls Seattle
Wednesday.
Commercial Club against appoint
ment OF additional justices.
Charles Weeks gives himself UP
to police after spending emoezzled
money.
Stanley krebs will lecture at the
Y. NJ. G. A. "Wednesday night
Seattle Press club 20 hold open
house Wednesday night
Homer Reese. ship carpenter,
fractures skull In fall at King a
Winge ship yards.
s. 8. Yokohama Msru leaves for
Orient with heavy shipment
S. s. Governor Will carry 200 su-
tomobiles to San Francisco.
Chamber Of Commeree against
plans for division OF the Port Com
mission into departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
hERt7%AND(A]fEfWhfRE

from ~ To ga per cent
Sehumann-Heink cancels concert
dates because OF Illness.
Judge Rudkln holds local option
law valid until January !. 1916.
Father Duncan protests TO Gov.
Strong OF governments "confisca-
ton" OF Metiakahtia school.
Three bandits rob Terlton. Okla.
bank. shoot deputy sheriff. escape
with $4,000. one captured.
snohor,ish county commissioner
favor abollshlng mothers pension.
United Irish league REFLECTS John
Redmond president.
Cruiser West Virginia due at
Bremerton Wednesday.
Whale carries away 5,ooo-pound
bell buoy in New Brunswick
Gen. A. s. Burt, veteran Of many
wars. dies Mt rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
STOOD ON HEADS IN
ORDER TO GET PAY

Compelled to stand on their heads
before receiving their pay. mem
bers OF the crew OF the American
barkentine Puako. which arrived at
Ninslow from Newcastle. Australia,
filed charges against Capt, A. +. Pc
dcrsen. alleging cruelty
The acrobatic stunt was required
OF the crew. IL Is claimed, as pun.
ishment for alleged misconduct at
sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
BROOKLYN DAIRY
AGAIN COPS CUP
Regular $3.50, Spe'

The Brooklyn Dairy is batting a
thousand In the Seattle Dairy
league.
Tuesday the Brooklyn people
we're awarded, for the third sue
cessive time, the King County Med
ical association prize for the high
est yearly score. Having won the
cup three years in row entities the
Brooklyn dairy to have Its name
engraved on the prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
PUBLISH A NEW
CASUALTY LIST

COPENHAGEN. Jan 13.-The
f2fst German casualty list brought
the Prussian army's killed, wound
ed and captured up to S4O.343. ac-
cordlng 10 advices received from
Berlin today. This was for the
Prussians alone and did not Include
the Bavarians. Saxons and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

Why go limping around with
aching. puffed.up feet--feet so
tired. ohafed sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
OFF, Why don't you get 25-cent
box OF TIL from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured
fest2
"T1Z" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out OF feet that chafe. smart
and burn. "TlZ" instantly stops
pain In corns. callouses and bun.
ions. "T1Z" Is glorious for tired.
aching. sore feet No more shoe
tightness-no more foot torture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
ALBERT HESS WILL
SEEK COUNCIL SEAT

Albert Hess. the printer. is the lat
est entry in the councilmanlc sweep.
stakes. which will be run off Febru.
AIRY 1s. In primary election. and
March . In n final heat. There are
now l3 councilmanic candidates for
three positions. Hess has been a
resident OF Seattle for "a years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
JIM MAKES A SPEECH

James Crehan. secretary TO Mayor
GIN. gave a talk Tuesday night on
civic affairs before the AK club.
an organization OF boys who live In
the neighborhood of i4th ave. and
Yesler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
R0UT CARRANzISTAS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.--Advices
received at the state department to-
day indicated that Carranzista
troops had been completely routed.
after four days fighting at Monte
rev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o.-klndly advise me how TO
clean a white ohlnehilla coat.
have tried corn meal. but don't Oct
satisfactory results. p.
Aft the corn meal does not
give good results. know OF moth.
INK better TO advise than sending
u To cleaner. The modern clean.
or makes almost an art OF his
work. that Is. the good one does.
and has secrets which he never di.
vulges TO the public.
GA friend OF mine returned
10 me this Christmas a piece OF
handmade work | had sent her two
years ago. along with another
small present took the return OF
my own work as an Insult. Could
take II any other wsyf Ought
10 sond thanks for II or keep 81.
lentf sent her a Gift that abe
probably received after she started
mine. We have been friends since
we were children. Now we arc far
from each other, but had been es.
changing Christmas presents for
several years. feel that our
friendship has been brought 20 an
end with this deed. n. L.
A.-You are taking this matter
too seriously. II your friend want.
ed 10 insult you she would not
take such a method OF doing Il.
She probably forgot that you sent
her the aft and would be very
much distressed n abe knew abe
had committed such a mistake.
In our modern method Of ex.
changing preaents many gifts are
received that are passed ON again
the year following FOOLISH Yes.
Il seems 80. but We should take
snch misapplicatlon OF good feeling
with humor. Thank your friend
and don't lot Il spoil your friend
ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

oe--in two weeks I am 10 be mar.
ried TO q man VINO has called upon
me three times a week for three
years until recently. and now he
comes only twice week.
Girl friends cay he must be calling
on some other airi. He has always
been a perfect gentleman, and his
mother says he has always been .
good boy at home. Now, should /
listen TO my girl friends and give
him upg could not live with
man who went with other girls, be
fore or after our marriage. NJ.
A.-Are the girls expressing opin.
ions or stating facts7 There's a
difference. you know. and girls often
talk 40 much they confuse the two.
IL they can prove that the man Ia
going with another girl. then you
might shape your conduct accord.
lngiy. But remember. man can
pay a woman no higher honor than
To ask her 10 marry him. II seems
pretty good evidence that he prefers
her TO all other women.
al have been keeping steady
company with a young lady some
months, and have promised 10 give
her an engagement ring on her next
birthday. Would Il be proper TO let
her wear my ring In place OF the
engagement ring iii I get her one7
VIII II have the same meanIna7
M. e.
A ring has any meaning
which anyone may choose 10 attach
TO II. An engagement ring is about
the most superfluous bauble in ox-
lstence n true love exists. and II
has no power and no meaning what
ever II love fails. So why attach 80
much Importance TO It.?
OIL received an invitation 70 a
by town. A friend with whom ! do
not correspond enclosed his card.
Is this considered an engagement,
and ought ! to answer III
JENNIE.
Alt IL customary for n hostess
or an invitation committee TO
choose this way OF letting the young
lady know who IL TO be her escort
for the evening The hostess or the
committee OF the dance enclosed
this card. probably. not the young
man himself. A card bearing your
name was probably put In his invi-
tation. and he will write or commu-
nicate with you. letting you know
that he is 10 have the privilege, and
you. 1t will be time enough then
to answer.
OIL am heart-broken. a little
over year ago ! married man
whom thought I loved and did
at that time. But certainly didn't
know he drank the way he does.
Every two or three weeks he gets
on these awful drunks and nearly
have had as many as 20 black and
blue marks on my body.
We are In business. and ! have
uone as Iona as two and three days
without a meal Have pleoed along
on candy and Ice cream; and, OF
course, you know that is injurious
TO my health.
Don't think get blue and de-
spondcnt, as do not. was in
this business before | married this
man. Now what ! want TO know Is,
do you think I would be doing
wrong 10 leave him and SHIFT for
myself We have no children. "
got out and left everything ! have
TO him, could he make me any
troublc7 never 90 anywhere and
never tell him falsehood or de
ceive him In any way.
He cannot tell the truth TO save
III. M "A. roe, 10 and atayn nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

o.--ls II proper 20 fold q napkin
after a formal dinnerf RUDE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

Own you kindly tell me when
the first chapter Of "confessions Of
a wife" was printed In your paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

al and o'clock In the morning.
Many times In the summer time he
never gets home until long after
sunrise, and he 10 very Insulting N
l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
FRED Liked EN- so
he COULDN'T HELP IT

For cutting pictures Of actresses
from theatrical magazines in the
library. which he declared were so
pretty he couldn't resist the tempta'
ton" Fred II. Scharpe, cafe enter
tainer. was fined $3.50 by Justice
Brinker Tuesday. Scharpe was M
able to pay the fine. He will take
lodgings at the county bastile for
the next SO days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA.
r. Gowan. former auditor here OF
the Massachusetts bonding Co. r.
under arrest on the charge Of being
the ringieader In an extensive
smuggling conspiracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
sAp.liEARTEp WOMAN.

Array tell me. Why should you
get out OF your own business and
leave IL 20 such a beast7 lie Is the
one 10 80. and the sooner you put
him out the better or you will be.
Don't be afraid Of him. in the first
place. As free and individual
citizen. YOU have as many rights
as he has and can obtain protec.
tion IN several ways. Perhaps the
best Is 90 have him arrested the
next time he attempts to abuse
YOU What such brutes need is u
good dose OF their own medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

A-Novcmbcr II 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
MANY OTHERS

Space viii not permit the men
tion OF others. but suffice II to say
that here and now you will find
nearly every plano OF known worth
at prices almost unbelievable and
on terms that make piano-buying a
pleasure. with no serious strain on
the family pocketbook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
soHMER

The piano which Is considered
New York's greatest achievement
In the piano world. Several OF
these are also included In this re.
markable sale OF uprights and
grands and the price reductions
are SO marked that ron surely can
not afford 20 delay your investiga-
ton OF this truly wonderful plano.
To see and hear II IL to become
convinced that II Is downright
snap at the price charged for such
a highgrade piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

al have been keeping steady
company with a young lady some
months, and have promised 10 give
her an engagement, ring on her next
birthday. Would u be proper 10 let
her wear my ring In place Of the
engagement, ring till get her one7
VIII II have the same meanIna7
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
STUDY THE LIST

A $3.50 Emerson now $685.. 5000
Kingsbury now sss. $500 Haiiet 4
Davis now $40. $500 Ludwig now
si65. $500 Steinway now s23T. $500
Baldwin make now sii2, 1915 Ho-
hart VI. Cable now s2s5. $500 Smith
a Barnes now s242. Weber Pianoia
piano. Hike new. but used. $3.50. and
other Pianola pianos sass and 1886.
Any OF the above are unapproach-
able values for the money. and to
appreciate them you should see
and hear them. Those that have
been used are in the best possible
shane