davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
WELFARE LEAGUE
ENDORSES SLEEPER

The Citizens Welfare league Is
about TO start campaign TO boost
the candidacy OF Albert f. Sleeper.
OF Bad Axe, for governor OF Michi-
gan, though certain members be.
lieve that the league should stand
behind measures not men"
According TO a speech made by
the vice-president. Mrs. j. X. Galley.
this is practically what II is doing
In standing behind Mr. Sleeper. who
thinks with the league that II is
high time sociologically intelli-
gent body was formed to care prop
erly for the moral and physical well.
being OF the thousands OF individ.
uals in state penal and charitable
institutions" Headquarters for con.
Quoting their campaign will be i'm
mediately opened by the league.
Officers elected at the Saturda.
night meeting were Dr. William A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

be open from 1880 TO $40 o'clock.
Dancing. cards and supper will fol.
low the business meeting.
o.
Fort Pontchartrsin chapter. ID. A.
r.. OF Highland Park will meet Fri
day afternoon. April Is, in the home
OF Mrs. A. E. Chaplin. No. so Massa'
cnusetts.ave., at which time a re-
port will be given of the ID. A. r.
continental congress held last week
in Washington. ID. C.. Mrs. Ward
Gavett. regent of the chapter. at
tended the congress by virtue of
her Office.
The Detroit Concert orchestra
will repeat the program given April
Is, in the woodward-ave. Presbyte-
nan church, Monday evening. May l.
Miss Ellen Richmond Marshall. con-
traitp. will be the assisting solist.
The orchestra is composed OF non
professional players and is conduct
ed by william O. Fitz Gerald.
o.
The marriage Oh Mrs. Sarah Pris-
ella Edgar Adams. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. W. Edgar. OF Crosse
Pointe. 70 B. Harrison Tucker. took
place in the Edgar home, wednes-
day evening. April 10. the Rev.
Mac n. Wallace, OF Brewster Con
gregational church, oficiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Malcolm Edgar
we're the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker are on an extended western
wedding trip.
%
Pupils OF Francis A. Mayhem. head
OF the piano department Of the Nc
Donald School Of Music. will he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Bill Tenney's Epitaph.

/ bound to his vagaries.
Poor old Bill. why could he new
er have learned that he got the most
out Of his hirtations because he
paid for them In all the little atten.
lions that makes q man irresistible
TO a woman and he did not get the
hest out OF his married life because
nc never could remember that even
when love II given freely one must
be in sympathy with IT'S demands
and willing to pay the highest price
for its keep.
n Bill had only realized this he
would have gotten so much more
cut OF life and bis wife would have
fbeen much happier while he was
alive.
wrote you once. little book, that
poem which was written by n. H..
some years ago. think Of IL often.
for II seems TO me TO embody the
whole difference between the love Of
man and the love Of woman.
Darling" he said, II never meant
To hurt you" and his eyes were
wet.
II would not hurt you for the world.
Am TO blame II forgetr'
Forgive my foolish tears" she
cried,
Forgive! knew that II was not
Because you meant to hurt me,
sweet,
knew It was that you forgot
But all the same. deep In her heart
Ranked this thought. and rankIes
yet,
When love IL at its best one loves
10 much ne cannot forget.
Bits love was always at its best
with the other woman"---the casual
woman In his life. He continually
forgot home sud wife because she
vas always there. A. M said one
day. You can't snpeee Z men 20
keep pursuins VIII se1es . voaAa
~ ALREADY DooeqG1uas
CN - ooDeo11o4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

that her daughter and Mr.. Elton
had planned to be married in De
troit, in June. Mrs. Elton was TO
have taken the role Of Queen Eliza
beth in the tercentenary Shake.
spearean pageant. TO be given 10
Ann Arbor. Friday, May g.
o.
Miss Sarah Gresh. of Norristown
Pa. is the guest OF Miss Josephine
Clay. Miss Gresh will be one OF
the bridesmaids at the marriage o:
Miss Mercedes Mulkey to william
X. Gresh, OF Norristown- Miss Clay
will entertain the bridal party at a
dinner-dance. Tuesday evening. Miss
Margaret Eaton will be the hostess
OF dinncr-dance. Monday evening,
IN the Country club. in honor Of
Miss Mulkey and M. Gresh.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Mildred
Louise Cochrane. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. z. Cochrane. TO Burton
NJ Pheatt. was solempixed. Thurs
day. April 20. at high noon in ST.
Paurs cathedral chapel. the Rev.
Frederick Edwards officiating. After
May Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Pheatt win
be at home at No. q Forest apart
ments.
O.
The Indian Village club postponed
the annual business meeting 10
have been held Friday evening. un-
til Friday evening. April rs. Elec-
tion will take place to I'LL two va.
cancies on the board OF directors.
the nominees being W. Mcpherson
Browning. Fl. ]. Maxwell Grylls and
". Colburn standish. The polls will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

have been so torn over poor
Donna's troubles l have been able
20 think OF nothing else for the las.
few weeks, little book.
II was absolutely at the cemetery
gates from which Bill wrote me.
Three days after he died have
been thinking OF him a lot as lie
here. Poor old Bill, he thought he
was having such good time and II
he only could have understood life
he would have known he did not
have such good time after all.
Bill, like many men have known.
could no more resist the lure OF a
beautiful woman than he could re-
sist food when he was hungry. He
was the kind Of man that should
never marry.
He could make a woman supreme.
ly happy, for he had all that defer.
ence and appreciation OF woman that
20 many men lack. but even he tired
soon Of paying Ito the same WON.
an long.
think perhaps Kitty Nahum
because he lost her before his inter.
est waned--was the one woman he
thought he would have loved pas.
sionately all his life. while Donna
was the one real woman In his life.
With a wonderful brain and spIen.
did equipment for living sanely and
helpfully he frfttered away his days
as q child does handful OF daisies
that he picks easily and then let's
slip through his fingers.
Bill could no more have resisted
following where his curiosity led
when he met a pretty woman than
a baby could resist reaching out for
a brilliant flower dangling in from,
of his eyes.
And now Donna will cannonire
him. He will be the one perfect man
she has ever known. Looking hack.
ward all the broad morasses Of zeal.
ousy and doubt will sink out OF
sight In the quicksands OF utter hap
piness.
She VII forget how she save--
EAve--Gave all her life long. how
ahs bseaDs the willing slave always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
MMM
Society SIS SHS

Mrs. Arthur Fuchs. OF Omaha. Is
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Payne
| Driscoll, No. 4s4 Forest-ave. west.
o.
The Young Me- Order viii give
dancing party Monday evening
at The Pier.
The Chalmers Men's club will give
en- informal dancing party, Friday
evening, May s. in The Pier.
o
The Good Chez. club will give
dancing party. Friday, April IS. in
the Hotel Stevenson.
1 o
The annual y hop OF the Uni
@vefsify OF Detroit, will take place
hionday evenins. in Columbus
temple.
An operetta, louowed by dancing.
viii - given in Harmonic hall.
MondAy evening. for members OF
fiaruonie soclety and their families.
s@ s.a ~ o
TIA poven COATS in Detroit OF
ihcsf6f66fers OF America. viii give
j6int d3ncing party. Monday even
i6gx~ln %. Andrews hall.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. -. +. Adams, No.
56 Pingree-ave.. have returned from
a three months visit in the south
and in Cuba.
o.
An informal dancing party will
be given Monday evening. in Stras-
burYs dancing academy for sdult
pupLs and former pupils Of the
academy. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Dodge
are In Philadelphia to spend Easter
week with their daughter. Miss Del.
phine Dodge. who is attending
schooL' n Philadelphia
'srhe John PAT. Jones chapter.
Children Of the American Revolu-
ton. will meet Tuesday. In the home
OF Mrs. Frederick Suffer. No. liz
west.
o.
Mrs. Henry c. Weber, who, with
Miss Aline Weber has spent the
last kwo months in the wesv Ind,e@
home Saturday. Miss
wSbsr y visiting friendr - Ssest
York. s
A free. informal entertainment IN
Guiding moving pictures and music.
will be given Monday evening, ~.
the Hosmer branch library for the
residents Of the neighborhood
o.
The engagement In announced OF
Miss Ethel Isabel Mary Lloyd.
daughter Of the ri. Rev. F. z. J.
Lloyd. bishop Of Illinois, to H. Lloyd
Hull. OF Detroit. the marriage to
axe place May 20.
o.
The Transportation club Of De
roit win give dancing party, Tues
lay evening, May .. In Arcadia.
rhe committee In charge includes
|. N. Hobart, J. W. Kearns. c. F.
3ielman. o. 8. Dustin. James Wiser.
:. Y. Yeomans, Arthur Maedel and
J. M. Robinson.
o.
One Of the joll;est Of Easter par
les for the children of Harmonic
society was held Saturday after
,oon, In Harmonic hall. Every pos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

y1ore y the dowdy young per.
~ r. sswsatsr COT an1sS6xk9 lx1ds,
10 used "a - - pteInk1ns1t'
I tennis couh} 4, = ytpdSlt T1ooA
- v&in, fsf though Shs still
u racket she has learned to
~ eame" q dressing for the
GsnGt q the tennis court but
Gadfo u Nine. CarQne Of
- An League Of america
oouvseed the typical 1S1S
--jachst Of red diagonal
-. wlite Isather belt and
1 tex-plsatsd skirt Of white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
HllIsdale Wins In oratorY

HILLSDALE, April 24.-ln the
sub-district oratorical and declama-
tory contest. including four counties
Hillsdale high school won both first
places and Adrian won both second
places. Hillsdale was represented
in oratory. by Billie Frankhauser,
and in defamation by Hobart Ches-
ter. Adrian's representatives were
Harry Patrey and Eulalie Gourley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24

+ There was something In the wind
when Mrs. William Jameson, Jr., left
her breakfast dishes unwashed the
other morning, put on her hat and
coat and went out to Davit's grocery
store In her hand she gingerly car
ried two paper bag parcels.
1--WE come early 10 show you some
thing Interesting" she said TO the
grocer with the smile of a woman
sure OF what she's doing.
She set the bags on the counter.
From one she drew tin cup part
full of water In which bobbled a tiny
glass tube aoout the size OF homeo-
paihic pill bottle. Holding the tube
up TO the light she asked Grocer
Davit to look through 1t. with az
much curiosity As well regulated
merchant dare show
Cloudy OIL" he remarked.
Cloudy melted butter" she cor
rected. 'It stood In warm watei
half an hour and turned cloudy. L.,
some Of your "a cent butter"
Pure butter" assured the grocer
Without reply Mrs. Jameson tool
spoon from the bag.
Put q sample Of that same butter
about the size of the tip OF your
little finger In this spoon she said
Then taking the butter he gave her
from the Erkin in the spoon, she
held 70 over q low gas flame at the
bank Of the store.
BE careful" said the grocer, dods
Ing "a the butter began to sputter
Boiling makes II crackle like
green leaves on fire." she remark.
Cd, calmly. She emptied and wiped
the spoon. "Now let me have a
sample Of butter from that 30 cent
tub. Wen see II II viii crackle,
too"
Pure BUTTER reiterated the suc.
oeoocul saIesmsa ~ ne brought the
1 1onoooI Than he hated ~
~ oo.1he esackiaueaoe -
2 - 81 s -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME IH

Wilson. president; Mrs. J. X. Gal.
ley. vice.president; Mrs. ]. b. Mans-
Held. secretary; Mrs. N. g. Stoddard.
treasurer. Directors--Bishop Charles
IT, Williams. ]. Lansing Fuller,
George M. Clark. OF had Axe. Clar-
ence q. Hill. Mrs. Thomas W. Pal
mer. Mrs. Horace r. Dodge. and
Mrs. Campbell Bradlow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-24
HOUSEHOLD
3. E DC "a
Fl - - ~

.I[1 ~ - a. y
- tnetnppeFo -
- e0ona - zees tnAt rnu-
- 49, ossn % sooa anu
nsuu the nrst rui.
- outa,nanle IN tne eariy
! - REASONABLE prscss. II u
tes&ys vsfA ~ pieasan'
- msees ~ shink OF tne
~ WINS % Apu, put u
saeonosa soscinsI Saiue.
- - saDa50 sarly sno
- ale isw Sec.pes.
- ana hshih re o
- cacppea rnuoaro sod
- cncppsa raisins' : cupiui
potser the ssse q - esx'
~ - : ieuon. ana 2 we'll
- - bAkG WIN . 0ottom
= ~ crust.
$500 Ornmb Ple-Tske two cup
B ~ enoDpsd rhubarb, . cupfuI
nE : weli-bsatsn egg. ana
: cuDtsl q hne bread crumbs.
wpH ana baks with one crust
Alpped Rhubarb-Butter . pud-
6lah and al It with alternate
- ~ rhubarb. cut small and
spfinkled with sugar and bits
qeeoR, ana stale bread crumbs
- It'll the Yhuberb 70 tender
\ serve hot. ~
hubarb Sponge - Stew the rhu-
- ahd strain on the Juice; TO q
j u Juice add sugar to sweeten
\ 0evoring to taste. then add a
- nora. then IN ounce Of gesa-
y When Il just begins 10 stiffen
a the whites Of two eggs
6ubarb Short Cake - Cover two
um of chopped rhubarb with
nG water; drain. put into a
~ boiler, add . cupfui Of sugsr
eoek until tender. Make , rich
- Tor strawberry shnrt- cake,
spread with butter and : thick
20 the rhubarb. Whipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
GERMANS TAKE
10000 SLAVS

BERLIN. via Sayylllc. Dec. Is
Capture OF 5000 moro prisoners.
bringing the total OF Russian sol.
diers prisoners during the engage
meuts about Riminincul.Sarat up 10
1920. was reported by tho war Of
flee today.
yesterday 5000 prisoners and %
machine guns were brought in" the
statement said THE number OF
prisoners made by the Sinth army
In engagements near Riminincul-
Sarat amounts altogether to 1890
Russians"
The statement said the Prussian
and Bavarian infantry division at
Rlminincul.Sarat pressed behind
the enemy as they flowed back.
took by stampede new enemy po-
sitions constructed during the night
and pushed ahead beyond Rimin-
incul-Sarat
The enemy was defeated Deem.
her &c and tried then to regain the
lost ground by counter thrusts OF
strong masses. but failed.
AT the same time. farther south
east said the statement. Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian troops
pierced strongly intrenched Russian
lines and also repulsed violent
counter attacks made against their
flank They advanced fighting. in
northeast direction. the enemy
again suffering heavy. sanguinary
losses In defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
ODESSA NOW
IS OBJECTIVE
OF MACKENzEN

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Attempt
10 invade Russian soil north OF
oobrudIa or east OF Moldavia
is the next development In
Field Marshal Won Maekenzen's
eastern offensive. expected
here. Advance OF the Teutonle
columns Is being opposed
flereely by the Rumanlan
troops.
The German forces have lost
heavily In their northward advance.
and from now on they will have
even heavier fighting cut out for
them. as tho Russo.Rumanlan lines
are now attaining their greatest
strength thru consolidation.
Very little doubt existed here to
day In the minds OF military eN
perts that Mackenzea's objective
was Odessa, Russia. They recalled
recent dispatches from the eastern
front limiting that this was the poin,
beyond bucharest al which the
Teutons were aiming.
Almost seven.eighths OF tho en-
tire territory OF Rumania IL now in
German hands. Moldayia alone re-
mains free from the invader. But
here the Russian and Rumanian line
Is safe from the sort OF military tao
tics by which Won Mackenzen anc
Won Hindenburg achieved most oi
their successes In the Rumanlar
campaign thanking operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
MAN ON
RAINIER DIES

BINGHAMToN. y. Y. Dec. as
r. Beecher Van Trump. who. togeth-
er with Gen. Isaac Stevens. made
the first successful effort To climb
Mount Rainier in 1870. died Wednes-
day at Kattelyille. near here.
Van Trump was born In Lancas-
ter. o.. In 1888. flo was educat ed
in Kenyon college and the Univer.
slty OF New York. crossing the
plains In 1865.
lie married Cynthia Shelton in
1873 AT Olympia. Later the couple
moved TO Yelm Prairie. where Van
Trump acted as postmaster for
many years. There Is a glacier. n
river and a park named after Van
Trump in the Rainier National park
lie r. survived by one child.
Henry s. Van Trump. OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
ALLIES NOTE
REJECTS PEACE
AS OFFERED
~ Ed L. kEENE

". " starr Correspondent
LONDON, Dee. ?s.--pispsteh
OF the allies reply TO Ger.
many's peace proposals 10 Inn
minent. information today In
dleated that the phraseolooy OF
the Identical notes. 90 be sent
by all the entente nations. had
practically been settled upon.
Russla's reply--eoucned In
the terms agreed upon by the
allies-is already en- route 20
Paris, where IL Will be handed
the American ambassador with
Frances note, for transmission
20 Berlin some time Within the
next few days.
From authoritative sources. the
United Press learns the allied
Eote viii contain:
4 rejection OF peace based on
German.made plans
A vigorously worded summary OF
the principles for which the allies
contend they are fighting--to re-
move the menace OF militarlsm. OF
might over right. OF tho rule or
force over International law.
Probably the allies will make
stlll clearer their aims and pur.
poses by recital OF tho crimes"
FOR which they propose to hold Ger
iaany responsible.
The note. however. will not state
specifically the terms on which the
allies win consent TO talk peace.
Such terms must be inferentially
drawn from the statement OF the
aims and purposes for which the
allies are fighting.
II will not consent 20 the peace
conference urged By Germany.
IL will not admit tho timellness
OF the German plea or OF Prcsiden,
| Wilson's suggestions
At the same time these notes 30
forward 10 the central powers thru
the diplomatic agencies OF Spain.
Switzerland and America. the note
in reply 90 President Wilson will
be forwarded.
This American note Is likely 90
point to the German reply and elab-
crate somewhat 10 meeting the
American presidents plea for a
statement 90 principles Probably
also Il will emphasize the i'm.
portance to America OF tho estab-
lishment eventually. OF a peace OF
such permanence a. 90 prevent all
recurrence In the future OF another
such world disturbance. according
20 Information today
Such peace. the note will poin,
out. can only be achieved BY Veto
rious establishment of the pr,nci
pies for which the allies are striy'
lnE
The Daily Telegraph today. cor.
roborating yesterday United Prc1s
dispatch. asserts the entente notes
a. approved by all the alice. will
set forth In plain words why the al.
lies are fighting and what they are
fighting for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
THE OLD FOLKS
NEED YOU, BOY
Is -. c. L." in Seattle

- D. - - III sN'AAAtF
Under Sheriff stringer has a
poster from a Minneapolis detective
agency 10 the effect that - G L."
Is a young man who recently disap-
pared from his home IN the Fast.
and his heart-broken parents are ex-
erting every means 10 bring him
back.
The young mans picture was sent
TO the sheriff. and the information
that the missing youth was a junior
in William Jewel college. Liberty.
Mo. He IL the son OF Chinese mis-.
sionaries. and speaks the Chinese
language fluently.
oh. J. c. l. the poster read.
I'VE seek no Law TO make you come
home. II you care FOR
MS. write Just let us
know you are we'll
THE OLD FOLKS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
BAGS 18TH PLANE

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Sub-Lleut
Guyenemer. Frances premier avi
ator. has brought down his 25th
German aeroplane. t0day's official
statement says The report de
tailed considerable air activity on
the Western front with nsrial
bombardIng expeditions on eomp
bach. DillIgen, Briey and Hagen
DANCE. Two French dirigibles. II
was said. bornbarded factories at
Neusklrchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
NO TERMS WITH
KAISER'S NOTE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Ger-
tnany's answer 10 President VIII
sons peace note reached the state
department today.
The official who announced the
receipt OF the reply said nothing
confidential was attached 10 the
answer. There had been sugges
tons that Germany might give her
terms secretly In message To- AM
bassador Gerard for transmission
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
SHOTS SCARE BOY
TAKEN FOR THIEF

Tony Moradini, a grocery man
living at ii07z Fifth ave. thought
he heard burglars and pumped -four
hot pieces Of lead into tho imme-
diate vicinity.
Police later found tho shrinking
hulk OF J Simmons. 20. in a nearby
alley He wanted 10 know II the
war was over. ana explained that he
had accidentally bumped against
Moradini's window when he slipped
on tie SNOW lie Is being held for
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
LUMP sum TO BE
GIVEN GOV. LISTER
FOR HIS MANSION

TACOMA. Dec. 2s.-That a lump
sum will be appropriated and turn
ed over to the governor for the
maintenance OF the gubernatorial
mansion AT the coming session Of
the legislature Is an opinion ex.
pressed today by James n. Davis.
chairman OF the appropriation com
mittee.
IF he wants 10 spend part Of
this money for entertaining state
guests" said Davis. why. let him
spend II for oysters or anything he
wants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
AMSTERDAM.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 2s-Ger-
many and Austria have replied to
Switzerland's relteration OF Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note with prac-
ideally the same phrases in which
tney acknowledged the American
rote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
FOOD RIOTS SHOW
HUNGER PINCHES

LONDON. Dec. 2s.--Daily food
demonstration I'm the chief cities
OF Austria-flungary. great misery.
with hundreds OF suicides during
December. were reported In lex.
change Telegraph dispatches from
Geneva today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Men 8 Hondker-
chiefs half Price

Regular CSC. CSC. soc and
Soc HandkerohIefs. plain and
initiated. OF linen. reduced to
half price because they have
been soiled and musscd from
Christmas display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Infants Shop


Bsby's softsoleo Shoes
broken lot. incomplete In size
range. Clearance price. SOC.
Black sateen Bloomers,
sizes , 10 5. inclusive. Spe-
cisl SOC.
Girls Wash Dresses. . TO g.
year sizes. inclusive. Mate
rails are Bingham and per.
Gale. Very special at SOC.
Atwood Sweaters, full.
fashioned. with belt: sizes .
10 Is years In the lot. Colors
are cardinal. rose. oxford.
green. Copenhagen and white.
Every Sweater in the lot is
worth $500. Clearance price.
1915.
A few Fiber SILK Sweaters,
odds and ends OF sizes and
colors. reduced TO s2.05.
Chlldren's Aprons OF
checked Bingham or plain
white. reduced for clearance
to 2Jc each.
Girls Dresses OF serge.
shepherd checks or corduroy.
special at Sj.95.
bingham Dresses for girls
OF 10 II years. $3.50 and
S2.25.
Flannelette Sleeping Gar.
ments for children of 2. 4. 6,
5 and 10 years. a small lot.
marked for clearance at soc
Chlldren's Fine Sets. con
slsting Of coat and bonnet to
match, OF the best materials.
fur trimmed. have been re-
duced for clearance.
-MacDougall- southwick.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Ben9gtot
k|IGIkI 35ksZl 3Iy

10 the one great truth in medicine.
Results prove IL. Every claim. every
statement every promise, every
word published concerning the won
aers Of Benetol. has been Truth In
Adverfisins
penefol IL not a patent medicine"
~ is not a cure all" IL f. healin z
agent that kills germs, and the only
reason that ~ In good for 20 many
ailments IL the simple reason that so
many ailments are caused by germs.
For sale at all druggists.
Insist on genuine in original Hea
Carton.
Full directions in each package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

THIS lot includes about $50
pieces 81 fine Neck wear.
such as Collars. Nestees. Sets,
etc. Of not. crepe and Organdy
IN many very attractive styles.
Regular prices ars Zoe 20
fl2b. Remnant Day they Will
be closed out at x5c each.
Mac DouRnll -southwick.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
MEMS SOCKS
3De A PAIR

Odds and ends OF regular
SOC Socks. In black and col.
orB.