Silk Chiffon Yardage for Party Dresses
All silk printed chiffons 40 inches wide offer dainty sheer fabric for waist or party dresses. Priced by the yard at 1.25, 1.50, and 2.00 dollars.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1915
Page
12
All silk printed chiffons 40 inches wide offer dainty sheer fabric for waist or party dresses. Priced by the yard at 1.25, 1.50, and 2.00 dollars.
The states eighty thirtieth annual series will be led by Superintendent E L Luther with veteran educators guiding sessions across Wisconsin counties. Institutes run January through March cover diverse farm topics with local and visiting experts, showing strong demand as organizers list numerous locations and dates.
The piece argues that a broad indemnity to Germany’s foes is unlikely and that allied leaders avoid demanding general indemnities. Belgium might receive restitution, while Helfferich signals possible postwar war taxes. It warns a huge indemnity could prolong conflict and hurt both sides financially.
Madison Wis Dec 16 The value of property owned by tele graph express and sleeping car companies in Wisconsin totals 5 515 000 according to the preliminary assessment by the state tax commission Western Union Telegraph company 2 000 000 North American Telegraph 300 000 Chicago Milwaukee Lake Superior 85 000 Pullman 2 300 000 up 100 000 from 1914 Express firms Adams 60 000 American 350 000 Northern 65 000 Wells Fargo 325 000 Western 30 000 total 830 000 up 49 000 from last year
A local official’s principal concern is how long voters will endorse his leadership as scrutiny and public opinion grow louder.
In Madison the insurance hearing over workmen compensation saw Crownhart push to admit Massachusetts testimony deemed vital by executives of eastern insurers. A. Crownhart said the matter could threaten licenses for many companies, while Cleary noted the case resembles a criminal action due to penalties. Edson S. Lott of United States Casualty admitted reluctance to withdraw from the bureau, citing personal and business obligations, as he stayed to support stockholders and the company. Cleary reserved a ruling on admitting the Massachusetts testimony pending the case outcome.
La litha M Folks of Yonkers New York, about 23, died on the university drive west of Madison after friends note heavy study. A stack of burned papers lay at her feet and an inquest was announced by Coroner Henry Hall. No further evidence emerged about the cause overnight.
Felix Ermann of New York admitted using his foot to adjust a ten ounce weight under the counter scale when confronted by Weight Commissioner Hartigan. He received a three month prison sentence. In Cleveland Ohio case students petitioned to drop Saturday tests arguing Friday night dances left them unable to take quizzes.
Cleveland chiropodist Mme Ellsworth warns that women who wear wooden heeled shoes risk bow legs unless they switch to sturdier footwear.
Mrs Fleming Johns of Macon Georgia complained about late department store deliveries and realized the purchases were ordered under her maiden name Fleta Holmes, causing the confusion.
In Pittsburgh Prof. R M Johnson argued against premature death and urged marriage and larger families to strengthen the coming generation advising at least seven point nine children per couple. He spoke before the Academy of Science and Art in a discussion on social improvement.
The liner Oscar II carrying Henry Ford's peace advocates arrived at Kirkwall yesterday after storm delays. The voyage aimed for Christiania Norway, about 400 miles east, with plans likely shifted due to the weather.
Advise buying Schiffmanns New Concentrated Expectorant from Geo E Mariner's Drug Store for 2 ounces and mixing with sugar and water to make a pint of home remedy. Claims no narcotics and a money back guarantee if not satisfactory for bronchitis colds whooping cough and related ailments. One bottle lasts the family through winter.
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