davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12
Draffees May Apply for
Officers Training School

Men included in the present draft
may make application for entrance to
Field Artillery Central Officers Train.
ing School at Camp Taylor at the In.
dianapolis office, 1904 Merchants Bank
Building application slips can be sc.
cured by mail, and must be filled out
in full The examining committee
headquarters is at Camp Taylor. Fur
Their information on this subject can be
received at the local Commercial club
office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12
FORMER PASTORS RETURNED.

EATON, O., Sept 12.-With the re
turn of Rev ]. c. Shaw to the pastor
ate Of the local Methodist church, all
the Methodist church pulpits in Preble
county are filed by their former pas
tors, with the exception of the Lewis
burg West Alexandria and the Fair
haven-Sugar Valley charges. Rev, w.
E. Shriver was appointed to the latter
charge and Rev. Joseph Bennett to the
former charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
PHYSICIAN AT FRONT
ENJOYS EXPERIENCE
DR.. Samuel Morris, of This City,
in Charge of Unit of Three
Thousand

DR.. Samuel Morris. whose home is at 1904
South Sixth street. this city. and WHIT is now
in France, finds time in the midst of his
activities to write home in prose and verse.
Doctor Morris frankly admits that he is en-
joying himself hugely. "%He has been "over
there nearly a year. having first gone to
England. He was selected by this Govern
ment to be one rof a very small number of
men to specialize in bone surgery at the
Leeds University in England.
After his course there he went to Switzer-
land. and is now right at the front. His
sister. Mrs. Michael Gilman, 63s Pine street.
heard from him from Picardy, but at present
his position is not known. He is in charge
of his own unit, with 5000 men under him.
He writes to his sister:
II am in the best of health and enjoying
myself hugely. Just to prove 1t, I'll read
gether. Here goes-hold your breath:
Il remember, I remember
The trench where I got wet,
The little loophole where the boche
His deadliest sniper set.
He never shot a sec. too soon,
Nor winged a Sammee once,
But how I often wished his gun
Were not so close to us.
II remember. l remember
Where the bullets used to ping.
And through the air they rushed as swift
As swallows on the wing.
My courage nearly left me then.
I own ii to you now;
The summer pool could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
II remember, i remember
The windmill dark and high
/ used to think its broken top
Was close against the sky.
1t was a rockies ignorance.
But now tits little joy
To know I'm going back again
Where the guns my peace destroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
FLAG FOR BOY SCOUT TROOP
Former U. S.. Court Judge Gray to Be
Orator June Ia

The last of the sixty new Boy Scout troops
in Philadelphia qualified today to receive an
American flag from the Philadelphia Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution.
The presentations will be made by Mrs.
Thomas Potter. Jr., regent of the chapter,
at 1880 o'clock on the afternoon of Flag Day,
June "a, after appropriate exercises in front
of the Chestnut street entrance of Independ-
ence Hall. The speaker of the occasion will
be former United States District Court Judge
George Gray, of Wilmington, Del.
The custom of presenting the national en-
blem to Scout units that have been formed
since Flag Day Of the preceding year has
been continued annually since 1914. AS each
Scout color-bearer receives the flag for his
troop he iourishes 1t In salute and retires to
his station. When all presentations have
been made a bugle is sounded and the color
bearers form in hollow square while the
Scout band plays the Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
BABY SAVING OBJECT
OF BANDED SOCIETIES
Welfare Organizations Join Forces
to Lessen Infant Mortality and
Conserve Manhood

Convinced that something must be done in
Philadelphia Immediately to lessen infant
mortality the Visiting Nurse Society. Babies
Welfare Association. the Association of Day
Nurseries. the Hospital Social Workers Asso-
citation, the Philadelphia Housing Associa-
ton. Society for Organizing Charity and the
Association of Settlements have joined forces
for a baby welfare campaign.
To-day we are losing the best of our adult
manhood" declared a member of the Child
Federation. '"The loss must be made good.
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia are called to
the task even more urgently than other
States and cities for they have been more
wasteful of their children in the past. Phila-
delphia's death rate is consistently higher
than that of New York or Chicago. 1t has
not only permitted it's children to die but
has sacrificed its mothers.
Now for the first time since the revolu-
ton, America is in desperate need of all its
strength and we are counting with dismay
the children who have grown to a manhood
weakened by preventable disease. by under
nourishment, by lack Of proper care and I'M
wholesome environment"
The investigating committee has reported
that factors In infant and child morbidity and
mortality which must be fought include, ig-
norance. negligence. injurious habits. poverty,
lack of facilities for decent living, illegiti-
macy, and lack of skilled observation, in
struction and care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Social Activities

An interesting marriage will take place In
when Miss Mary Stuart Smith,. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Smith. of Portland. will
Bailey, 34Sth Field Artillery. Camp Lewis,
son of Mrs, Meredith Bailey. of this city.
up their apartment at the Ritz-Carlton and
are spending the summer at Newport.
Miss Emile Eleanor Owens will entertain
her bridal party at dinner this evening, A
a number of additional guests have been
invited. Miss Owenss wedding to Mr.. j.
Chandler Barnard will take place on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard Converse, OF
Kentucky, are receiving congra tulations on
the birth of a daughter yesterday. Mrs. Con-
verse will be remembered as Miss Helen
ter is to be named Helen Marys Converse.
80
MRS. w, SaIki,e Henry VIII ieave somor-
ter, Miss Gertrude l. +. Conaway VIII grad
ua,e . ~ ; senoo'' NJ yoa.ar W" snr
~ 80 'Ae' 4" 0o'ta :" ~ ;"
-. ~ nous Io.e'o $500
80 anen q eo''oeo =" Da''
ono, ,u1n, " Mis " " ~
unsn,..' ~ ~.
Nc ana n,rs Sp',iar .,ann,, u,o ~ IT,,
n. T., where Mr.. Fuller was head OF the
Secretariai Schooi OF Hussel sage Cohese'
Inc Kew. john Mockrldge. Mrs. Mockridee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
RADNOR NAVY LEAGUE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Rear Admiral Mead Made Honorary Presi'
dent at Annual Meeting Of
Association

The Navy League of Radnor Township
held it's annual meeting at the George w.
Childs Library last week and the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming year:
Rear Admiral Mead was elected honorary
president; president, Mrs. William Henry
Sayens :. first vice president. Mrs. William X.
Werner; second vice president. Mrs. William
f. Dreer; secretary. Mrs. Harold A Free
man assistant secretary, Miss Rebecca Aus
tin treasurer. Miss Anna Markley. Man
ayers. Mrs. j. d. Tindall, Mrs w. A. Patton,
Mrs. william L. Austin, Miss Rebecca Erben,
Miss Adele Fountain. Mrs. Walter Erben.
DR.. Alexander III. O'Neal. Mrs. w. L. Sup
plee and Mrs. Frank c. Putnam.
The following committees We're appointed:
Purchasing-Mrs. w. +. Dreer, Mrs. w. L.
Austin and Mrs. w. A.. Patton. Comforts
Mrs. Walter Erben. Mrs. J. ID. Tindali and
Miss Rebecca Erben. Packing-Mrs. w. II.
Werner, Mrs. William l.. Supplee and Mrs.
Harold A. Freeman. Publicity-Dr. A. H.
O'Neal, Miss Rebecca Austin. Mrs. Frank c.
Putnam and Miss Adele Fountain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
A FETE IN wYNCoTE
Benefit for Ogon,z and Huntingdon Valley
Branch Of Red Cross

Mrs. Frank Schoble. the Oaks. Wyncote. for
the maintenance of the Wyncote section Of
the Ogontz and Huntingdon Valley branch
of the Red Cross. Mrs. Milton x. Neifer is
chairman for the fete. Those who are helping
are Mrs. Seton II. Rich, Mrs. 4. E. Garris,
Mrs. r. Edward Frame, Mrs. James Bryan.
Mrs. Il. II. Dieterich. who will have the
fancy-work table Mrs. Smedley. Mrs. c.. N.
Selser, Mrs. Himenen and Mrs. Hergetroth,
who have charge of the card tables Mrs.
Hand and Mrs. Thomas Watts. refreshments;
Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. Guy Whidden, in
charge of the candy table Mrs. c. Wood,
Mrs. Roy Schoble and Mrs. Frank Fish. who
will take the toll. Miss Mary Washburn will
have charge of the magic sand pile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

Martins son. Mr.. James Martin. is stationed
near New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcfarland, of 1926
North Sixteenth street, left on Saturday for
Cape May. where they have opened their
summer cottage.
Mrs. Catherine Derbyshire. of the Ritz
Carlton. is spending some time at the MARI
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Atlantic City.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Mather Warren have
closed their home at Devon and have opened
their cottage at York Harbor. Me-, where
they viii spend the summer.
Miss Emily Wolfe. Of Pittsburgh. IL visit
ing Mrs.. Charles C. Watt. OF Wayne ave.
nue. and Hortter street. Germantown Mr..
J. Lindsay King. of Pittsburgh. was also .
guest over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brereton, OF Lans-
downe. have left for Columbus. O., where
they will make their home.
Mrs. David Henderson and her small
daughter. Eleanor Henderson. OF Wayne.
spent the weekend with Miss Ethel Hem
derson at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peirson. of Radnor.
are taking a trip to San Diego. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. O'Keefe have re-
turned from m extended wedding journey
through New England Ind will be at home
at 1929 Diamond street. The bride will he
remembered as Miss Nellie J. Ryan, dsugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. Matthew ], Ryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF Charlotte Cushnuan Clubs Fete at
Mrs. George FaIes Bakers Tomorro,c-Other
Matters of Interest

dollars! Wasn't that pretty good? The
ice cream was so heavy that 1t broke down
the corner of the. piazza, but nobody was
hurt and we all had a good time"
NANCY wYNNE. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
lime BRIDES NUMEROUS
IN FIRST HALF OF MONTH
Mis-, LAUDER and Mr.! Friedrich Married
Last. Week-O'Brien.McDo
aid Nup0als

The wedding Of Miss Minnie b. LAUDER.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August LAUDER,
Of l7io West Lehigh avenue; ana Mr. WI
took place last Thursday evening at the home
Of the brides parents and was followed by
4 reception. The eremon was performed
by the Rev. c. w. Heathcote. OF the Bouie-
ward Lutheran Community Church. The
bride who was given In marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white crepe meteor
with q veil of tulle aught with sprays OF
orange blossoms and carried q shower Of
white orchids and lilies Of the valley. she
was attended by her sister, Miss Llnnie Lau-
Der. as bridesmaid. who wore . gown of pink
eeorgette crepe draped over pink satin and
carried a shower OF Killarney roses.
Mr.. William Rock was the bridegroom's
best man. After the reception Mr., Friedrich
and his bride left for their summer home in
Ocean City. They will receive at their winter
residence. 4sos North Franklin street, after
September Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

Mrs. David Henderson and her SINAI
daughter. Eleanor Henderson. of Wayne
spent the weekend with Miss Ethel Hen
derson at Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Brereton, of Lans-
downe. have left for Columbus. O., where
they will make their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

An interesting marriage will take place in
Portland. Ore, on Wednesday. June 10.
when Miss Mary Stuart Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith. of Portland. will
become the bridge Of Lieutenant Curtis p.
Bailey. 34Sth Field Artillery. Camp Lewis,
son of Mrs. Meredith Bailey. of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Far andNea
News by Telegraph
and Telephone


YAkIMt.--One hunsirvxi autosno
bslcs have been purchased during tho
year by Japanese farmers Of Yakima
valley.
WASlfINGTON.--As~osding 10 the
state department. Princess Helena
Prirosa. a niees OF the queen Of
BY the BuHdan Bolaheviki. has beon
released and win 20 60 swedoa
EyERETT.---.Aorarsiing 70 stalls.
tics complied by Mrs. J. J. Clark. Mira.
H. y. swaic and other women at the
library. so snohornssh county boys
have given their lisrs for their coun.
try IN the war.
The body Of John Zlnng. ii3 Pearl
at. who was accidentally killed In
the Danaher Lumber company's log.
ging camp. at Darlington. was ere.
mated Wednesday at Gcorsssown-
Mrs. Cora Hopkins Matthews,
daughter II G. u. Hopkins. Of Seat,
The. and wife Of Capt. A. Matthews.
stationed In Georgia. Is dead Of infiu-
enxa at her home In Spokane.
President suxxaiio. Of the uuiyer'
sIty OF Washington. addreas~d tine
Rotary club luncheon "Wednesday
noon.
Frank Smith invited the clergy.
man to dinner. The Clergyman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
WORKERS FOR
BIG RED CROSS
DRIVE NEEDED

Universal memoership IA the Red
Cross Is the goal which the He'd
Cross Christmas roll call organiza
ton has fixed for Seattle. Every
adult Is expected TO answer the cail
by taking a dollar membership, and
thus becoming a contributor 90 the
work Of relieving the distress Of war
sufferers In Europe, and other merci'
full work OF the organization.
To accomplish universal member
ship In Seattle imposes an immense
task on the drive organisation
There are 7e,oee or mere homes IN
Seattle. including hotel apartments,
and none OF them will be overlooked.
II a sufficient force of volunteer can
vassers can be enrolled by Dec. -,
when the precinct canvass begins,
Accordingly Walter X. Alexander
and W. q. Mann. representing tho
councils OF patriotic service In the
roll cnll organization. have called for
volunteers for the evenings Of Dec.
10. 20 and u. ard Sunday. Dec. -.
for work In their own precincts All
who can give this service are asked
20 report Thursday at the roll call
headquarters in the Cobb building,
1901 Fourth ave.
Forty sailors from the naval train.
ing station at tho University began
the distribution OF the roll cali
posters In tho business section this
morning and will cover the entire
city. Posters also appeared on the
billboards donated by Foster a kiei.
ser. The Boy Scouts have also vol
unteered their SERVICES for the roll
call. and will distribute small posters
and stickers. and help In the precinct
canvass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

far superior TO the production Of
any Of hls contemporaries. Bosworth
says. and he was developing In sub.
tlety and finished power toward the
end.
Lnves Ia Act II
1T is my ambition. and I hope
not a poor one. TO keep London no
fore tho public so far as IL 10 In my
power" said Dosworth. with refer.
snno To tho dramatic version Of THE
Sea Wolf" which he personally
adapted to the stage in concise and
powerful form. thing declared by
many to be impossible. lie haa act.
81 The Sea wolf' and 500 other
stories In the movies
In The Sea woif' In truth--fun-
damentai truth. That Is why I love
10 present ito act In H. I want
10 drive truth home To tn. pcople.
who are afraid Of truth and try 20
avoid H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
SEATTLE VETERAN is
BACK AT CAMP LEWIS

Private Joseph Goodlsl<y. OF Seat.
tie, who took part in the first battle
in which Americans participated in
Lorraine, has arrived at Camp Lewis
with a eonvalescent detachment. His
left hip joint was shot away Mt Can.
tigny. June rs. Since then he has
been In allied and American hos.
pitfalls. lie enlisted from Seattle In
1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Death Calls Local
Insurance Officer

T. NJ. Morgan, vice president of
the Northern Life Insurance com
pany. Is dead at his home. 800 18Th
ave. n, following n two-years' ill.
ness. caused by overwork. lie died
Tuesday morning, on his Seth birth.
day anniversary. lie returned to
Seattle from Los Angeles six
months ago. A wife and brother, -.
b. Morgan, survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Ht WIZ t0ttfa III
forgot TO say anything about the
chicken"
Division No. ;, council ef patriotic
service. viii hold mass meeting nj
Lincoln high school Wednesday
night
Minute men Of Precinct No. s3t
met Thursday at Mt Baker Park
club house. y. m.
Lieut.. Leon u. Collier. formerly II
Seattle, wounded in France shortly
before war ended. according 10 word
received here.
Funeral services for David Hart.
II. Washington pioneer. held Tues
day.
Miss May Stanley. federal home
economies expert, Is in Seattle for
two days to inspect vocational educa-
ton methods in the Broadway high
school and at the University OF
Washington.
The body Of Charles II. Wilbur.
formerly manager Of the sales de
partment of the Pacific Coast Coal
company, was crcrnated wednesday
In the Washington Cremation soci.
ety's chapel.
Mrs Andrew r.. Curtis, 9i9 Fifth
ave. s.. Is dead at her home. Her
daughter. Mary Louise Curtis. and
husband survive her.
French, Spanish, Italian, Russian.
Chinese and Japenese win be taught
In the extension department OF the
University OF Washington. according
to Prof. Emilio Goggio.
Mrs. Ella Koch. wife of Albert
Koch. secretary of a. u. strout &
Co. Is dead at her home. 1858 Holly
ST.. after a short illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

A THREE DOLLAR Gel
"A cry Boat can be bought
for $50. A 5000 Sand
witch Tray is $3.50.
For Milady's dressing ia
bic there are $1,000 Powder
and Puff Boxes for 5000;
Sf2.00 Jewel Cases for the
same price. Twenty-Five dol
lar Glove Boxes for st2.5o,
and $500 Perfume Bottles
for $500. All are sterling
silver mounted.
Six-dollar Mayonnaise Sets
are now $500. Footed Com
ports are S2.25 instead of
$3.50, and Cut Glass Salt
and Peppers, with sterling
silver tops, are si.oo a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

M EMS Wrist Watches are
Wl now Sto.75 instead of
$500, and the $500 Elgin
Watches are SfS.75. Mems
Hamilton Watches in 25-year
gold-filled cases, with IL
jewel movement. are priced
at $3.50. A group of Elgin
and Waltham Watches, also
for men, are priced at siS.75.
They are furnished in hunt
ing case. Solid gold Watches
with ~ jewels, in i4-karat
case, can be bought for SIS.
And they bear the famous
"Elgin" sign. An extra fancy
Elgin in solid gold hunting
case. set with a fine diamond,
is offered at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

asked the bless
ing. He asked IL
for each member
Of the family In
turn.
"Bus he forgot
something" said
little Mistress
Smith. the instant
he UNA erane "fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Whole Chest
Slverware $8.75

m HE market price for such
i Silverware as this is
considerably higher. The
value could not be duplicated
today, and it will be many
years before it is likely to be.
Six knives, six forks, six
teaspoons, six dessert spoons,
six tablespoons and a butter
knife and sugar she'll. As
shown in the illustration, the
set is packed in oak or ma
hogany-finished chest, and
priced at sS.75 the set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
NEGRO L.NNCuED

GREEN RIVER. Wye. Dec. IL
For the alleged murder Of railroad
swstchman. James syootson, negro,
was taken from the county jail and
1ynched by mob Of 500 men Tues
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

q ETH THOMAS Eight-day
~ Mantel Clock in ma
hogany case, strikes the hours
on cathedral gong-a Clock
that will last lifetime. Spe-
cially priced at nine seventy
five.
The Famous Seth Thomas
Chime Clocks (shown in the
illustration), have the added
charm of a set of soft-toned
songs. AT the quarter, the
half and the hour the clock
gives a very faithful repro
duction of the Chimes of
Westminster Abbey. The spe-
cial price is S29.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

TN the Cut Glass Section
1 you can buy any piece
you may like for one-half the
regular fair marked price.
The list includes $3.50 Nap
pies for 7sc. Two dollar
Naples for $500. Five dol
lar Sugar Bowl and Creamer
for $3.50. Ten dollar ones,
deliberately cut, are $500.
Orange Bowls that were
$3.50 are now S2.75. A fine
Reading Lamp, entirely of
cut glass, Is now $500 in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

n arriving SETS Of excel
~ lent steel with sterling
silver ferrules and mother of
pearl handles. Handsome,
practical gifts they make,
and at an attractive price
s5.75. Nut Sets, consisting
of mahogany-finished Bowl,
Crackers and Picks, are spe-
cially priced at Si.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jesuelry-sifts that
last long after the siuer has gone All of these, and
more, offered at prices that, the average,
not matched anywhere else hereabouts. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

stead of $1,000. A $500
Vase is $3.50. The Water
Sets, consisting of Table
Tankard and half a dozen
Tumblers to match, are $3.50
instead Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

that folows is full of happy suggestions values
are pronounced-the quality in each instance is like
Caesars wife, "aboUe suspicion Hence it wiH not
be necessary to urge anybody to buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Scientific hog raising on a new co.
operative plan will appsai to you.
No stock. boad or land scheme
Yen simply furaish the money 10
10y one or more sows- Your profits
yearly CheysAfter. Hogs fed. bred
eDd cared for on our own ranch In
oaatA Clara county. California. In
vaetignte this offer. Write today for
etrcuIays and full psrtlculars.
AOoOGuATMO SWINE nUREDERs
(IncoyporAtadD
- CSo<kes Naeleaal Dank Duildlnx
0aD Fsnseiseo. Callfesala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Q lLVERWARE of unques-
- toned quality can be
bought to advantage. Here's
a four-piece Coffee Set spe-
cially priced at st8.75. A
Tea Set Of four pieces can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

n lAMOND and Platinum
- Bar Pins-some of them
set with sapphires; some
long, some short. There are
row upon row shown in the
windows. The prices range
from 10000 to hundreds of
dollars. And as stated, each
one is marked with a low
price, and you can see a rep
resentative showing in the
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

@ OLD GOLD Cameo Pins
~ are also specially priced.
They're so.Ss apiece. We
expect to sell dozens at this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

bought for st1.25. Others
at corresponding savings. The
finest at $500 and in solid
silver for 500. Sheffield
Silver Sandwich Trays are
priced at $3.50. And Meat
Platters, Trays, Sugar
Troughs, Baking Dishes, are
all attractively priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

set with a small
amethyst, at five
dollars apiece. And
for nine dollars and
eighty five cents
you can buy a solid
gold Lavalliere set
with a real dia-
mond. Small, but
real!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

@ OLD GOLD Cuff But
- tons are priced at $3.50
a pair. Sterling Silver Cuff
Links, much used with soft
cuff shirts, are si.35 a pair.
Solid gold Pocket Knives are
priced at five dollars. Solid
gold Cigarette Cases are Of
fered at 500 apiece, and
many other durable gifts for
men are displayed at attrac-
tive prices.