davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Tells Conditions
in Chinese Trade

Conditions In China were ex-
pounded By Capt w. I. Elsier.
former marine superintendent Of
the Standard oil CO. In China. be-
fore Seattle business men IN the
Chamber OF Commerce assembly
room Friday afternoon. Capt Els
Ter viii speak before the China club
In tho Masonic club rooms Satur-
day noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS
sighted at the Cape

Especial from q. r. weather BUREAU
TAToosI ISLAND. Dee q iiiso .. m
Clear. Wind northeast. - miles an
hour PaaHsd IN ser W. y. Porter. az
IA so a. m Passed out. a fourlmasied
schooner AZ t.o a. m. .. m.--Ciear
sin beast. ~ miles an hour Passed out.
a thraa-maat steamer. gray hull. at y.
IA. a t~o-nast steamer AZ .. m. piio
. m.--Cisar3 wind east. IS miiee an
haur Passed In. a steamer Al 52o p,
m a steamer at 7ts p. m. Passed out.
str v. n, Beck. al $40 .. m. passrn-
ger steamer a. T;to p m. December 8.
a r---RislnE barometer. clear wind
east. 2. miles an hour Passed out.
tNo-maHt steamer a. $50 n. M an Nd
. mirai Lac passenger steamer at t'to
a. an.
sailed rros. seattle
December str Jadden. for trial
cruise , a ~ NAntsa Maru. for Manila.
via ports December str Davenport,
for Tacoma. t,a0 .. m Str klamath. for
san Pedro. via san Francisco. .. m,
Arrived at seattle
December STR Iconfum. from Manila.
via ports. AZ noon. Str Admiral Dewey.
from San Diego. via San Fraucisco. 10
a m. Str w y. Porter. from san Pedro
lat Meadow PolnU. s'ao a m. str Re-
dondo. from Tacoma. 80 n. IN. Str Ma
Mia MAru. from Tacoma. a. IN. Str
city Of Seattle, from aouthsastsrn Alaska
. ngFfn. 4 q. RefHH4FsF N-Gf FNhfhh-
western, from Southwestern via Eouth-
eastern Alaska ports, tits .. m; Str
Eastern Guide. from Kobe. .. m. Str
President. from Tacoma. p. m.
Vessels In Port ut seattle Today
gmith Cove tsrrnlnsi--atr Wsllingford
Great Northern dock-=str suva haru.
Great Northern sisvator-su Eastern
Guide.
Bell 81. termlnai--Mo,or schr Chaiiam-
bra, str cothAna. str Protesiiaus
pier Str Rush
pier Str jefferson. Str Hedondc. Str
santa Ana.
Pier i--Str Bergen.
| pier p--ptr President.
/ pier A--sstr City Of Seattle.
Pacific Coast bunkers--u. 8. l.. 8. UNA
tliia No. 81.
skinner 4 Eddy yards--Etr Victoria. str
Nile, str Robin Hood, str Jadden, str
Cross Keys. str Alaska. U. ~ q. Sur
Neyor.
stacy III terminai--U. q. g. Burnside. y.
g. A. r. DIX.
Atbera miiI--Str Rainier.
HAnford st terminal-str Oaaqumsick.
| str Giyndou.
spoksne II. terninai-str Fubo Maru.
| Duthis yards--Str West ifesseltins.
! Faat waterway terminRi-str West fvIs.
Todd yards--str Gaffney. str West Hem
shaw.
I
| Jena
Lake Union--Huiis snoqualmic. Broxton,
| Ieota, Endymion. Fort jackson. Ad-
olson, BouRhton, bowosmont. Bourne
| willie, AIlenhurst. Abilla. Adria. Ca
praria, Eiestrs. Oeiwin, Abydos, Area
dsmia, Academia. Pezuta, Black Wolf.
kirkland, Bastine. Blanford, Agron.
| Anthem, Fort Harrison, Fort stanwix.
| Imufka. Kitten. Loot. Dione. csgaoan.
Cozian. cineyraa. Cardia, ELISA. schrs
AsAiea, Henry Wilson, Salvador. Alice.
Wawona, bgo Corus, biz Oriental, str
San Wan. whaling str Tanginak,
whaling str Kodiak. u. Il. =. Surveyor.
| whaling str Patterson. aohr Maid OF
| Orleans. bye Fresno. str Charles X
Wilson. str John A.. str Elihu Thorn
| son. str Washington.
! Usffernan drydock--str III. u. Love3oy.
| Bolcom Canal Lumber company dock
Motor rchr Kirhctind.
standsrd on dook--str y. A. hoffsts.
stlmaon mlil--Str cIodia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

PORTLAND. Dec. t-~cAttis Receipts.
- bead market steady Good 60 ehoics
steers. i3gsso. faif 70 good steers tgu
~ common 20 fair steers. o seq 20
good 70 choic. eo~s aua hsifefs. ts0sl
medium TO ROOD. o. 6e0tto. tanners. 81
Uti balls. itWTse calves. fTuft
HeEn- Receipts. kak head marie,
weak Prime missd. ift.se0is. medium
rairsd. tittog ttta. rough heavy. iilEo
bttts piKa fifutA.
Rhewg-Nscstpts III head. marks,
steady Prime lambs I'll featfts fair
20 medium. tie tesii -. y-sriiuss. o, 50
Gttet So urihsrs. f19ste. ewes. ttg7.
Huttsr--rer 10 sTgsEr.
EsEs--rer dos feaTse
Cheese rrirists. fanass PER ~.
Gees---p~r IL tfr
Hsus--rsr 10 fs8fer
preilsrs~per 10 s10sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
New Yacht Club to
Open in February

The new home % the Seattle
Yacht club NJ aontlake park. on
Lake Union. will be opened tho
nounccd following meeting of the
board OF directors Thursday. -Four
piers viii be crested at the club.
house instead Of two. as originally
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Denver Market Report

DENVER. Cot. Dec. t.--cattis--rs-
e.ipts. ace head market lover Steers.
tseutF. COWS ara bstf~r~. tfUbke.
sseeksFs and feeders. tf.so9ttto. calves.
tsEtsts
Recsipss. 1850 msrfst -se 90
see Loser Top. va tslk. tti seei1Ta
ahe~p--Rse~ipta ifsss bead msrhst
sfrurs L.nts. fisWtts swsA tTto0
ttte feeders. tftft0ifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
ECONOMY

stalls fe-si. fancy burbank pots'osz.
20 sack. delivered Ionaihsn appisH
81 % boz etai. sT.ss. E-fb can NJ ,.
n eotfss. fstB. bars bob white sap.
sac. skr pkg Roman meal. gses ssc can
Van Camps pumpkin. iec SOC can corn,
1896 cans tomatoes. 1te zee can
spinach isei ne small white eenns.
sse. o. 10 broom. gsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
CORNER

ms iioei eggs. csc dos. doE $50;
tall cans milk. asci peanut butter fresh
ground, zoe ~. ~ ts ffo. FUN cream
cheese. sae NJ, cream brick cheese. aac
~ Flake white. zoe N. Stall >. black
red. i6c ~. red napPer ite n. smsits.
3 fta. sbc. crabs. zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

all provisions In The place. packed
them or several horses stolen from
the ranch corralS and then swan,
the Rio Crande back 60 Mexico. u
was stated
Judge Srohn at once communal.
Gated the facts 10 Capt. William u.
Hanson. special Investigator for tho
senate committee investigating the
Mexican situation. Capt. Hanson
wired details 20 Senator Fail.
4 ball dress II cut low but the hin
FOR u comes high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

stan 70 pur. fresh milk. lie At Ftali
90. tail can Carnatisn mia. i1ho. stalls
tfrss. Ds pure lard, zoe. choice i0ei
bacon. stc 10, stall ihoa. cakes Creme
Oh soap. $780, cans oil Hardinea. $50 90
70. sack Holly flour. tgss solid pack
tomatoes iTc can: cut manAroni. ms
gtel pork aud beans Ia tomato sauce.
iaFea can faf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05

stall ~. potatoes. tsHh per 100 fbA
sweet potatoes. g tba aEes soft she'll wal
nuts. soc NJ, eranbsrrieA Ice 10. stalls
si-ae fba " } u. coffee. u as cnNco.
tre, SIC. 81 % and tsi0. ba Corona
coffee. o. 49, ate citrus Powder. 2fc. 1
70. new almonds. zoe. ms nAyy beans.
zte stall ios. : tall cans milk. g1e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Public Markets


stalls iis-iiT. Gold coin spuds 80
per 100 mA Delicious apples. us bon
stall isi. tumble Jonathan apples, ~ IS
winssap or HtAymsn, ttfs hori De
tieieus apples. iiGs boz stall roc. ne
sauerhraut itc3 n, stock fish $50,
Pkg. Cream % harley. ise stall iaa.
10. pFunes. iae. Z rolls toile, paper, SO
Jsiio. any nAvor. : TOT ste. etaila is-if
cans Federal milk, zoe. hsaoia Oh
Toe At. wonnon oil. zee at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Frisco Market Status

AJAX rRsSctEco. Dee. G-ra,,sr--
Estfaa &c o.
EHGs-Estras. $50 asr extra pellets.
ne, und~rsiksi pallets. rfe.
chs.se-c4iifsrui@ fiAus fancy. ace
nrpts. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Grain prices wer.
forsf today on the Chicago board Of
Trade following the new low established
foe demsnd sterling on tho foreign on.
change. Tho market was obviously a
nervous ons. froviaioaa wsfe lower. with
large hos roc.iptz
December corn opened down &c at
i.ssA. and later los, ie January corn.
unchanged ~ the opening ~ piass.
dropped I " hefore the close. May corn.
81 .sas az the opening. vas Down se aud
subsequently, ioat f4o
December oats opened urehsngsd az
fske. but lost Ne later. Mas oats. un-
changed At the opening Of 7sNo. later
Loaf Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec t--coffse :
MO. lev gitAc. Ne. santos. 7ssee
Esse
suGar--csnirisus2i. Tsao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-05
Asks SIS, 900 for
Alleged SANDER

p. r. Horton alleges In complaint
|flled In superior court Friday that
|Walter VI. Brown on three occasions
|siandered him by saying Horton
Twas embezzling funds Of his en-
|rsoyer. Horton asks $4,000 dam
ages.
Lots Of men who have an aim In
NE Lack ambition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
ThE
Second National
Bank Of EHfOn
NO. 4162.
Phone 2O4 81
NO. 4162.

We receive accounts of Corpora
tons, Firms or Individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those whocontemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 50, SO and IS per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly ack-
nowIedged by return mail
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will he promptly answered,
and any information relative to bust
ness cheerfuily given.
VIM. T. WARRINGTON, President
JAMES ]. ARCHER, V.-President
|. ID. DAVIS. Cashier.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

gether inadequate in comparison with
several other establishments Of this
character. The animal houses are
small and not particularly well suited
to the accommodation Of large numbers
of visitors. When there is a great
crowd. as on Sunday, only few Of
the people can see the animals, owing
to the low level at which the cage floors
are placed.
The fact is that the Zoo Park has
been q slow and somewhat spasmodic
evolution. There is plan Of emplace-
ment, but there has been little or no
consecutive development. With the
single exception of the monkey house
the buildings are not attractive in ap-
pearance. The most has been made Of
all the appropriations through skillful
and economic expenditure, but the
funds have never been adequate.
Considering that more than a hun
dred thousand people visit this park
on a Sunday, or about a quarter
Of the population, it is certainly due
that at last a constructive program of
development should be adopted, with
liberal funds, to make the most of
this remarkable opportunity and to
give the capital the best park in all
respects that this country affords for
the pleasure and instruction of the
people.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Court-Martial Reform.

Secretary Baker announces that a
complete inquiry has been ordered into
all phases of the system of military
Justice and that the results of that in
quiry will be embodied in bill to be
laid before Congress with recommenda-
ton for its enactment. This signifies
that the matter is to go before the
House and Senate with the conclusions
of the War Department formulated.
But it does not follow that Congress
will accept those conclusions and leg
islate accordingly. An inquiry by the
House and Senate, perhaps jointly con-
Quoted, is virtually assured. The con-
troversy that has developed over the
matter of court-martial proceedings
and review is certain to be taken up by
Congress. 1t has reached a point at
which acute differences have developed
between officers of the Army, which
apparently cannot be compromised.
The public is not especially concern
ed over the personalities that have
arisen IN this connection. It is, how
ever, concerned in the vital issue of
whether there has been adequate meas
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Especially for Easter
Flowers

To hold the radiant flowers that decorate the
center of your table there are bowls in beauti-
full glazed finish of American pottery, softly
blended in tones and hues of green, blue, rose,
brown, tan, salmon and other delightful color
ings. 90c up for the bowl and 4Sc up for holder
to match.
For long-stemmed blooms there are tall vases
of optic blow glass, with haring top and spread
ing base, II to "a inches high, at Ssc to S3.95.
And the ever-practical Colonial Glass Flower
Vases, wanted by many to match table glass
ware substantial for porch and all-around uses
to be had in faring scalloped shapes, be-
ginning with 9 inches at 25c and going to II
inches at SOC.
For shorter stemmed flowers, see the beauti-
full handkerchief glass vases, with softly tinted
forals and matt gold outlining; several sizes and
shapes. Special at S1.75.
Violet Vases come in iridescent futed glass,
just the right shape and choice of three sizes.
soc to S1.50.
Cut Glass Vases different sizes shapes and de-
signs. eaborately cut in all floral combined floral
and miter patterns, from small at $I.c5 to
huge flower baskets with high-arched handles at
$32.5O.
China and Glassware Dept, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

ure of justice in the handling of Of
fenses against the military regulations.
Allegations of undue severity of SEN
tence have been brought. with speci-
fications. Technically there appears to
have been strict compliance with the
law. The question which the people
want answered is whether there was
need Of such strictness, whether there
was failure to adjust to new condi-
tions, whether and for what reason
rules framed years ago, conditioned
upon the old basis Of Army organiza-
ton, were without discrimination ap-
piled to the new conditions Of recruit
ment and expansion.
This controversy is one Of the by
products Of the war. 1t will be profit
less if it merely leads to individual
conflicts and reprisals. It will have
been valuable if it leads to reforms
that may, be found to be requisite,
whether proposed by the War Depart
ment, or by Congress, or in combina-
ton of the best features Of plans de-
sised by both.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
A Pig Sty in Town.

Members of a citizens association
are protesting against the presence of
q pigsty within a block of public
school in this city. Prompt heed should
be given to their complaint. A city is
NO place for pig culture. Time was
within the memory of man when pigs
ran loose in the streets of Washington,
and this spectacle of free porcine life
caused a great scandal. Washington
suffered seriously in reputation. After
q while the municipal regulations were
revised and the porkers were no longer
allowed to roam at will. Eventually
the health rules were adapted to the
modern demands Of sanitation and
comfort, and it is surprising now to
find that pig culture is conducted with
in the residential section. This is un-
questionably an isolated case and needs
but to be called to official attention to
be remedied.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Develop the Zoo!

Another record breaking crowd Wis
tied the Geological Park on Sunday
last. There was an officially counted
attendance of $1,000 persons, and esti-
mates of the actual number of people
within the park during the day ran
as high as 125,000. 1t is to be hoped
that these figures, together with those
of the daily attendance at the Zoo,
which is heavy, will be brought to the
attention of Congress and that in the
framing of the appropriations for the
care and development of the parks of
the capital consideration will be given
to the fact that this place is supremely
Washington's popular outdoor resort
The National Geological Park should
be much better stocked than it is. It
should be the best 1900" in the coun-
try. It should have liberal appro-
priation for the purchase of animals
and the erection of new buildings. 1t
should be able to go into the market
and secure good specimens. The re-
cent enterprise of citizens whereby
two little elephants were purchased
would not have been necessary had
there been an official fund of proper
size.
There is no geological park IN the
world so beautifully located as that in
Washington, so wonderfully adapted to
development and use. But the phys
ical equipment, with the possible ex-
eaption of tina main bear der. is alto
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Leaders at Work.

Senator Lodge has returned to Wash
ington and expects to remain, occupy
ing himself in part with preparations
for the coming session of Congress.
Representative Mondell has been in
town the greater part of the time since
the Sixty-ffth Congress adjourned,
giving attention to matters connected
with the new House.
Upon these two men-the one to be
the minority leader of the Senate, the
other the majority leader of the House
will rest heavy responsibilities.
Leadership in the new Congress will
mean much. The card will be the long
est ever. Many items will appear on
it, and not one will be of ordinary
character All will have relation to re-
construction; and reconstruction, if
entered upon in obedience to the re-
quirements of the times and to the
clear meaning of last NOvember's man
date, will carry far. The legislation
of the Sixty-sixth Congress, indeed,
may prove to be the record for both
volume and importance.
Fortunately for their party and for
the country, Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Mon
dell are veteran legislators. They
have been in congressional commission
long time. They know the ropes
thoroughly. They have participated in
all the legislative activities leading up
to the present situation. They will
take hold, therefore, with sure and ex-
perienced hands, and should run
straigb and plain burrows.
Mr.. Lodge will have a margin Of but
two votes, Mr.. Monden Of forty-odd,
to draw upon. A narrow margin some
times conduces to safety from the ne
cessities of the case. Even q small de-
lection would throw the fat into the
fire. AL must stand together, or they
fail together.
The spirit OF harmony seems to be
working in the ranks of the majority.
Appeals to it have come from many
quarters, and have made an impression.
They are supported by chapters of bit
ter party history. Ten years Of fac
tionism-it began at the special ses-
sion of Congress in 1909-could not but
cause havoc; and in this havoc some
good men and some good measures
have gone down.
Washington is a good point prob
ably the best-from which to survey
the field; and Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Mon
dell, working here, should be able to
make their appraisements and lay their
plans with accuracy. And they are not
beginning too soon, whether the ses-
sion is weeks or months away.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Hungary.

Hungary's soviet government has re-
jected the proposals of the Paris peace
conference conveyed by Gen. Jan Smuts
and stated counter terms which read
like those Of an equal power debating
conditions in settlement of a drawn
battle. These counter terms are of a
nature to give the soviet government
at Budapest practically free range in
the region under discussion. They in
clude a proposal for a conference be-
tween representatives of Hungary, Bo-
hemia, Rumania, Jugoslavia and Ger
man-Austria, to meet at Prague or
Vienna and proceed simultaneously
with the Paris conference. In short,
the Hungarian soviet wants to institute
separate peace negotiations, to deter
mine territorial questions, wholly ig
noring the terms of the armistice sign
ed in November by Austria-Hungary,
by which the new soviet organizations
refuse to be bound.
It is, of course, impossible to deal
with the new Hungarian state as
though it is not bound by the armi-
stice terms. There can be no separate
peace conference. There can be no
immediate grant of free economic in
tercourse between Hungary and other
states. Hungary is stiH an enemy eoun
try, despite changes in the form of
government. The only purpose of
Gen. Smuts' mission to Budapest was to
secure remission from aggressions in
the area that has been Professionally
allotted to Rumania and the new Czech
and Slavic states and to stop the ir-
regular warfare now in progress there.
IF Hungary is permitted to dictate
terms to Paris there is an end to the
process of peace through victory over
the enemy. Bavaria is in soviet fer
ment. If Hungary can ignore and re-
pudiate the armistice conditions, so
can Bavaria. So can Prussia if the
Sparticides gain control of the Berlin
government. By disintegratien of the
central powers the victory won in No
vember will have been dissipated, and
q worse condition than before will have
succeeded. These enemy states must
be dealt with as the vanquished-
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Wounded Men First!

A visitor to Washington has express
ed himself frankly in criticism of the
manner in which people in this city
do not consider the condition of Grip
pied soldiers who are compelled to ride
in crowded street cars. He cites in
stances of actual suffering by such
men, who, unable to balance them
selves or hold onto straps in the aisles
of cars. are at the mercy of the jolts
and jerks of the vehicles and in actual
danger of being thrown, with serious
injury.
There should be no cause for such
complaint. Probably cases like this
are not due to lack of consideration,
but failure to note the condition of
the men. The people are not hard
hearted, nor are they Indifferent to
the comfort and welfare or the men
who are recovering from wounds or
have suffered amputations.
The wounded soldier should have
right of way everywhere. He should
have seat in street car at all times
and in all conditions. Almost all peo-
pie are proud to yield such man a
place Of security and comfort. Those
who are Indifferent should be ashamed.
A little thought on this subject is prob
ably all that is needed to give cqrrec-
ton to the condition that has given
rise to this complaint.
Let no wounded man who wears the
American uniform lack a seat in a
WASHINGTON street car!
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Window Shades to Your Order

Our shade shops are in position to give prompt
and efficient service in making to your order win
dow shades for the home Office and apartment
No order too small None too large.
We have hand a large stock of hand tinted
cambria cloth, material highly recon-
mend for service and general appearance. We
also have a complete stock Of John Kings Sons
Scotch Holland shade CLOTH All shades
ed HartShorn rollers and finished a bottom
with herrngbone stitched eyelets and silk crochet
ring pull All shade brackets secured the
window with screws Complete satisfaction as
sured. Let estimate.
Upholstery Department, floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Many New Capes and
Dolmans for Misses

Simplicity itself, but how becoming,
in a cape of navy satin, shirred to
tight fitting yoke, with double
breasted effect in front defined by large
buttons at each end of wide button
holes, and softly draped collar; lined
in light tan satin. SIS.
A silver-toned Bolivia that has its
deep yoke in dolman style extending to
the cuffs, chic with self-buttons effect
lively placed, and beautiful satin lin
ing. SIS.
A silver-toned jersey in henna shade,
tucked down the center of its back,
featuring novelty square Jap sleeves,
deep scarf collar and unique self-but-
ton trimming. $3.50.
Other misses capes and dolmans, in
cluding plenty of serges in the wanted
navy and distinctive Spring shades,
beginning at $16.75.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

It would not be surprising if the re-
sponsible German representatives were
to try to work up a case of pen palsy
when the moment for signing the
treaty arrives.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

Very black aea with deep round collar quaint bertha
and flare cuffs faced American beauty satin that rolls and
shows itself very becomngy and the skirt displaying santng
pufed tunc $45
Another nods gown of taupe Belgian blue satn elaborate
overblouse and and the
which its pockets and outlined cerise satin match
the ppngs the neck and sleeves $55.
The skirt of ru deep grdle and blouse pleated
white collar describe interesting
of blue tafeta. $780,
Betty Wales sends novelty foulard black blue ground with
white hter-sketer
putting tunic and blouse piped solid color George $3.50
New Geogette dresses of delightful printed and floral solid
color including and shades white
for graduation, confirmation $1a75 up.
Other taeta Geogete chine
SIS up.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

This billion-dollar era holds very
little encouragement for the opinion
once expressed by some very distin-
guished gentlemen that 100000 repre-
sents a large and sufficient fortune.