davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
RES|NOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

NEW YORK. April IS 19l3-"The
skin on nv hand got red and rough.
Il itched and l began to scratch it. II
itched SO that sometimes I could not
sleep alP night. l was suffering very
much. ] used salve and -,
but they did not seem TO help me. This
went on for six or seven months. Then
l tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. ! used them one night In the
morning, to my surprise. my hand vas
all we'll and the trouble has never re-
turned. This is the absolute truth
CSigned) Miss Celia Kleinman, 81 Co.
lumbia St.
Nothing we can say of Resinol equals
what, others, such as Miss Eleinman,
say of it. 1t does its work quickly,
easily and at little cost. Ii you are
suffering from itching, burning skin
troubles. pimples. blackheads. dandruff,
ulcers. boils. stubborn sores. or piles,
it will cost you nothing to try Resinol
Ointment coo and 800. and Resinol
Soap C2Jc.D. For trial size free, write
to Dept. 2s-R. Reslrol. Baltimore. Md.
Sold by all druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
GRAHAM NOW HEADS
CONVENTION BOARD
Succeeds Macfarland As Chair
man of Committee Seeking
Next Republican Meet.

F.. G. Graham. of the Chamber of
Commerce. former president of the
Board of Trade, and one of the city s
be st-known business men. today became
chairman of the special committee
which is fatherinG the movement to have
the next special meeting of the Repub-
Iican National Convention held in Wash
mgton.
II. J. Callahan, who earlier in the
week was appointed to fill the vacancy
left by former Commissioner Fl. B. F.
Ma.cirland on the committee, rendered
his resignation on the committee in fa-
Vor of Mr.. Graham, the former already
being the president of the Chamt\' OF
Commerce. and findiag the double Sle
too heavy to carry.
The committee which from today for
ward will urge the campaign to bring
the Republicans here in convention next
spring consists of Z. c. Graham, chair
man, George W. Harris. and Claude L.
Miller. An ample discussion OF tenta-
tive action was held. at a meeting at
noon today, when the committee sat in
informal session. John Dolph, chairman
of the general conventions committee of
the three commercial bodies. was in
cluded in the consultation, which en-
braced a number of other prominent
boosters for Washington.
Action was withheld today in the alb
senCe of one Of the committeeman, who
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Brazilian Eggs Cost
81 a Dozen, and Then
Sometimes Disappoint

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2S.-"We don't
eat eggs In Brazil; we eat an
egg said Capt. J. +. Ellison,
head Of the Amazon River
Steam Navigation Company. in
an address before the chapter
OF commerce.
Eggs there cost 81 a dozen. and
then sometimes you are disap.
pointed said Captain Ellison.
The high cost Of eggs led Captain
Ellison to speak further about
the cost of living in Brazil, as
compared with the United
States. He said that an average
would show that food products
cost five times as much In that
country as they do here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Deooilete Calf, With
Painted Arabesque, Is
Neav Style in Paris

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The decOlIetc
calf has Just been introduced by
several ultrafashionable women.
They have appeared at the thea.
ters this week wearing gowns
daringly slashed, which reveal
that the accustomed silk stock.
ings are lacking
Even at this season this might he
accepted as a return to the fash
ion of Eve before tie fall. But
some of these women have had
dainty arabesques painted on
their neither limbs. and one
wore string Of diamonds
caught below the knee.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR!
NO MORE DAkDRUFF FF--25 CENT DANDER|NE

how duh. faded. brittle and scragsy,
just moisten a cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. The
effect is amazing-your hair will be
light. fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance OF abundance: an incom-
parable lustre. softness and luxuriance.
Get % cent bottle of Knowltons s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft az eny-that IL hVe
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of II II
YOU will just try little Danderine.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

has left the city to confer with outside
parties on the feasibility of bringing
the convention here, and on what meas
ures IL were best to follow in capturing
for Washington the Republican conven-
tion.
Awaiting the report of the absent
committeeman, another meeting will
probably be held on Monday to lay out
definite program of action.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
MRS. ALEXANDER
DEAD IN 96TH YEAR
Was Widow of Columbus Alex
ander. Once Owner of Big
Printing Plant Here.

MIS- Rebecca Alexander. ninety-five
Years old, and for more than fifty
years resident of this city. died at
her apartments in the Toronto yes
terday afternoon Funeral services
will be held at Holy Trinity Church
tomorrow morDing at 9 o'clock. and
burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Alexander was a native of Nir-
ginia. She was the widow of Colum-
bus Alexander. who, previous to the
civil war. owned a large printing es-
tablishment in Washington.
She left a son. Douglas Alexander,
of this city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Hair coming out? If dry,
thin, faded, bring back
its color and luStre.

Within ten minutes after application
of Danderine you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair. and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use. when You see new hair.
fine and downv at f1rst-yes-but really
new hair-grcwing all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

Those who attended included more
than 100 officials of the road which
President Emerson served and of other
important railroad lines. Special trains
were required to transport the magnifi-
cent floral offerings sent by friends both
North and South. After the service,
most of the railroad officials came to
Washington, to attend the funeral Of
w. W. Finley, president of the South
crn Railway, today
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
THOMAS MARTIN EMERSON.

Funeral services for Thomas Martin
Emerson, president of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad. were held at ST. John s
Episcopal Church at Wilmington. ". G.,
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. DIR. Will
lam II. Milton, rector of st. James
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. William
f. Cox. rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, officiated.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

Corcoran street. SatIr.i y afternoon at
30 oclock.
The Rev. Frank Se~all will officiate.
Burial will be in Gienvood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hafstead was the widow % John
j. Halstesd. formerly patent attorney
of Washington. Miss Helen n. and
Miss Alice Halstead. daughter. and
John Pennington Halstead, a grandson.
all of this city. survive her. She also
leaves a married daughter. who lives in
New York
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Aero Gun Shoots True.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-An ,aeroplane gun,
the invention of an American. was tried
out by British army officers. one of
whom made eleven hits out of fourteen
shots, fired at the rate of 500 d minute
from height of 6G0 feet.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Ten-Year-0Id Hero.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. eS.-
Whitney e. Lewis. ten years old. has
been made a member OF the National
Geographical Society because of an
act of heroism at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
The Railroad Leaders Present.

Others for whom carriages were re-
served were Daniel Willard William II.
White, W. II. Day. s. Davies Warfield,
Mark W. Potter, W. H. Harahan, +. L.
Lamb, Key compton. Robert Jemison,
sr.: L. T. McBurney, Capt. c. a.
LyeTly. J. c. whitney. r. W. Stone,
II. Z. Fries. o. 5. Cockey. f. Fl. Hinton,
W. y. Mitchell, w. II. Tayloe- NJ. NJ.
Richey, Joseph Richardson. Col. W. a.
Henderson. l.. f. Jcffries. S. II. Hard
wick, l.. Green, s. r. Prince, A. G.
Smith, J. L. Hall. c. B. Northror, III.
Baker, NJ. V. Richards. c. Patton. \.
Telford. c. B. Hayes, L. II. kemper.
NJ. F. Moloy. H. H. Laushton. L. Sew
ier {. 2. Cooper. r. s. Pegram. Henry
Fonde.~ ". y. Netherland. G. w. Tay-
lor, b. Herman, W. a. Applegate, T. Fl.
Gatlin. H. f. Hutchens. W. y. Fore
acre. G. R. Loyal. B. G. Falls {: L.
Harris. J. w. Connolly, w. NJ. Cowhg.
Hainen. W. II. Potter. J. J. Hopper.
John X. Graves. J. H. Drake. J. H.
McCue E. II. Shaw. r. l.. McKellar,
r. y. Aiken. II. F. Cary. Haiden Miller.
Charles Rudolph. E. 7. Steele, G. p.
Blles. c. B. Rhodes. J. NJ. Cutler. l.. 5.
son, G f. A. Mccarthy. George A. Cook,
W. p. Hopper. Randall Clifton. George
X. Caldwell, 1. L. Graves, w. H Pax
ton. w. H. Wells. d. W. Lum, Pearce
Horne. F. 5. Wynne, J. B. Duke.
Clement Manly. L. D. Smith. II. II.
Downing. G. A. Benscoter. w. II. Finke,
F. II. Elmore. c. A. Kline. II. f. Waer-
nicke. W. E. MCGEE. J. L. Meek. c. a.
DeSaussure. NJ. II. Dooley. w. F. Kad-
erly. W. S. Andrews. T. o. Plumkett, w.
Fl. Dooley. Curtis Dougherty; P. Dick
son. John W. Gerber, W. s. Melton, r.
d. Quickel and T r. Griffen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
MRS. FRANCES L. HALSTEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances l..
Halstead, eiShtN-two yearc old, who
died at her residence, at the AlbemaTle,
Yesterday. will be held at the New
Church, Avenue of the Presidents and
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

in special carriages with the chief
mOurners.
The pallbearcrs and their carria Ccs
headed the procession. and after the
hearse came the members of the Finley
family-Mrs. Finley. Mr.. Finley. jr., the
Misses Lottie. Leonora. Celestine. Lille
Jeanie. and Isabel Finley. and Mrs.
Finley. jr. Members of the family and
friends who attended were Miss Marion
Davis. Mrs. A: V. Davis. W. W.
Matthews and Mrs. Matthews. Miss
Riggs. Mrs. Downing. Miss Downing.
Miss Reed. Mrs. Rosalie Matthews.
Miss Matthews. Mr. Hickey. Mr.. Bell.
Davis Page. Miss Bowie. Mrs. Large.
Mr.. Robinette, Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. Henry Spencer. and Mrs. Samuel
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12
FARMERS TO HOLD
INSTITUTE HERE
Program Arranged For Farmers
Meeting to be Held in Newark
December 18th to 10th

All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have been made for holding a
Farmers Institute in Newark, be-
ginning on Monday, December Is,
and continuing until Saturday, the
goth. The Institute will be held in
the High School Auditorium, and
it is expected that many farmers
from all parts of the county will
attend. The following program
has been prepared for the Institute:
MONDAY
Welcome address. Rev. J. L.
Brown.
Soils-their physical and chemi.
cal qualities. Prof. Nelson.
Sites for orchards and prepare
ton of soils for planting. Prof,
Truax.
Livestock as a factor in farm
systems. Prof. Wheelock.
Methods and benefits of cultiva.
tion.-Prof Nelson.
Cut worms, white grubs and
wire worms.-Prof. Becker.
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12
TUESDAY

Selection, pruning and planting
of nursery stock.-Prof. Truax.
Humus-its function in soils and
relation to produetion.-P Mel
son.
The selection of breeding swine.
Prof. Wheelock.
The codling moth and the San
Jose scale. Prof. Becker.
Corn improvement and seed
corn selection.-Prof. Nelson.
Pruning the growing tree-its
purpose and method. Prof. Truax.
WEDNESDAY
Care of the bearing orchard :
Prof. Truax.
Drainage as factor in crop
produc tion.-Prof. Nelson.
What nursery inspection does
for the farmer.-Prof. Becker.
Building up the dairy herd
Prof. Wheeloek.
The Importance of cotton seed
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12
ERWIN NOT IN RACE

Hon. c. M. Erwin, who is now
rounding out his second term as
Prosecuting Attorney of this, the
3rd Judicial Circuit, authorizes us
to say that he will not be in the
race to succeed himself, and prob
ably not be in politics at all except
for his deserving friends and for
the good of the people. Claude
has many close friends in Stone
county who are ready to help him
when he aspires to climb higher
Stone County Record.
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12

selection. Prof. Nelson.
Some beneficial insects. Prof.
Becker.
The New Agriculture Pres. J.
C. Futrall, University of Arkan-
sas.
Boys Corn Club Work. W. ].
Jernigan.
THURSDAY
The improvement of beef cattle.
Prof. Wheelock.
The advantages of crop rotation.
Nelson.
Planting and cultivation of cot
ton.-Prof. Nelson.
The home and commercial cul-
ture of sweet potatoes. - Prof.
Truax.
Hog Cholera its treatment and
prevention. DIR. r. NJ. Cow.
The business end of farming
Prot. Nelsons :, -..e-,, @,...~ ,.~....'>.r, =.
FRIDAY
Irish potato culture. Prof.
Truax.
Points in harvesting and mar
keting Of cotton.-Prof. Nelson.
Some points in poultry culture.
Prof. Wheelock.
Points in silo construction
Prof. Wheelock.
Culture of alfalfa and its use in
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12

rations. Prof. Nelson.
The outlook for demonstration
for 1914.-C. w. Watson, State
Agent in U. S. Demonstration
work.
Hog cholera vaccination-dem-
onstration clinic.-Dr. K. NJ. Cow.
SATURDAY
New developments in cotton
culture. &C. w. Watson.
Common diseases of the horse.
DIR. Cow.
Mixing and applying CONNER
cial fertilizers. Prof. Nelson.
Making and feeding silage.-
Prof. Wheelock.
Importance of small fruits on
the home farm.-Prof. Truax.
Common diseases of cattle. DIR.
Cow.
Live Stock Industry.-Pr Car
penter.
Agriculture of Today.-Jno. H..
Page.
Experience meeting. Every
body welcome.
-.-----~r-s-A~----
Buy your Christmas goods from
the merchants who advertise.
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12
Newark Drug Company
II Christmas Carmen
John Greenlsaf Wbittisr

Sound ever all waters, reach out from
an lands,
Che chorus Of voices. The eiaspins Of
bands,
Sing hymns that wsre sung by the
stars Of the morn,
Sing soiigs Of the angels when Jesus
was born!
lUitb glad iubilatiens
Bring hope 10 fbe nations!
Che dark night Is ending and dawn
has begun;
Rise, Rope Of tbe ages, arise, like
the sun,
Jill speech fIow 10 music, all hearts
beat as one!
Blow, tusIes Of battle, tie marches Of
peace;
EAST, west, north and south, let the
lcng quarrel cease,
Sing the song Of great Joy that fbs
angels began,
Sing ef glory 10 God and Of good will
10 man!
BARK, Joining In chorus
Che beavsns bend Ger US!
Che dark night Is ending and dawn
has begun;
Rise, bo,e Of the ages, arise IKE
the sun,
Jill speech flow to music, all hearts
beat as one!
Moka tvau for Copfa H1ouc
The Newark journal., 1913-12-12

Make way for Santa Claus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
DR.. BLUEGLASS WILL
BE THE ATTRACTION
AT THE BONITA

The Bonita, 81 Peachtreo street.
will. as usual. make change in the
bill today.
"Dr. Blueglass," one Of the most
amusing comedies Of the season
viii be the attraction, and all who
really enjoy hIgh-class comedy win
greatly enjoy this play
The work Of the chorus OF the Al
len q kenna company is attracting
favorable comment from many
sources. while the beautiful motion
pictures are as popular as ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
The Parcels + ost

The Parcels Post delivery now dou-
bles the advantages to our Mail Order
Customers Won't you share it's bene-
fits?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
7Ie IS " opportunity 70 Uy one at great REDUCTION IN Price
So to 81 Goods at 81 Yard

elegant weave light dressy
ideal for mourning They A inches
yard their prices yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Many Women
Know the Salts
faction of
"MotherS'
Friend" Waists
for Boys

For this sale we have
fresh, new Waists Of this
make, III white and pretty
striped effects; they have
collars attached, are well
made. and just the kind of
Waists boys like. Sizes :
to 16 years. The prices are
SOC and 75c each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

Would you ike to pick up smart ttesilk frock for street.
afternoon evening small If this sale will
tpraCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Many Boys Need New Wash Suits
Buy Them Nov While They May Be Had
At One Third Less

Russian Suits in 6year Sailor Blouse Suits to TO-
sizes White and cood Suits nene Madras gngham
Chambray They excellent Suits we'll made materials
but because they slightly soed specially priced for this
sale at exactly one-third less than regular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

$3.50 Spreads at $1.25
500 Clarendon Crochet Spreads priced
here regularly at $1.50-for this sale only,
at $1.25 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
At CSC Yard

There beautiful Silks many kinds stylish pretty
dresses bouses pettcoat including soft messanes in solid
Coo and Foulads dotted figured and striped
other silks in solid coors shepherd checks and pad On tables
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-29

Now Is The
Time to Attend
This real sale in the
Elks' old hall, where
the crowds of people
can be accommodated
more conveniently, and
our goods can be dis
played to better advan-
tage, devoting more
floor space.
Buy your shirts during
this sale and buy plenty of
them, too, just because you
will never again buy them
so low in price.
Our entire stock of shirts
are now at your disposal at
sale prices. All styles and
sizes are here in vast
assortment of shades and
stripes.
Don't forget that this
noted money saving event
takes place in the Elks' old
hall. Third street, above
cCrorey's 5 and 10c store en-
Wednesday, July 80.
Come to CIarksburg's
Must Renowned
Shirt Sale
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29
ross Fights Baldwin on Coast
White Trains, on Farm.

weight, fights the second battle of his
Pacific coast campaign tonight, Mat
ty Baldwin being his opponent in a
tWenty-round go.
After the trimming the East Side
dentist handed to Bud Anderson snap
judgment would make him a top
heavy favorite. But Baldwin is no
easy mark, and Cross must go as fast
as he did against Anderson, and even
faster, in order to put over a hay
maker. Baldwin is a wise bird, and
will not run blindly into swings, as
did Anderson.
Cross and Baldwin have put on
two battles previously, and in both
the dentist got the wrong end of the
decision. He is a mUCh-improved
fighter now, however, and should
wipe out his past defeats tonight.
Charlie White wants to be in good
condition when the boxing season
opens in Milwaukee. In line with this
desire, the Chicago lightweight beat
it to farm in Michigan today, where
he will put in a couple Of weeks toss
ing hay. White has fought some good
battles in New Orleans and is a fine
card there, He has been ogered a go
with Frankie Russell for August 81. |
Ad WoIgast is loose again. He is
in Los Angeles to confer with Light
weight Champion Willie Richie re-
garding their proposed twenty-round
fight in September. Before leaving |
San Francisco Wolgast said he had |
$12,50O to bet he could stop Richie |
in twenty rounds, and a like amount
that he would win the decision. Ad |
is modest. AS long as he was talking
in thousands he could have made it
fifty as well as twenty-five.
The grandstand, bleachers and
of the Sioux City, Western
League ball team, were destroyed by
fire yesterday. Loss estimated at
$4,000,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

Anyone who saw yesterdays So
called ball game between the Cubs
and Braves doesn't want to hear any
more about it.
And those who didn't see it were
lucky, and it would be an unfair ad-
vantage to make them read the hor-
rible details. Enough to say that the
Brave oUtfielders refused to catch
Texas League flies, they were indif-
ferent as to where they threw the
ball after it had rolled to them. and
Red COTriden and Art Phelan became
inOculated with this stuff in the ninth.
the farce being brought to an end
when Phelan worked the hidden ball
trick on Collins after the latter had
gone from first to third on an infield
single.
Maybe you can't understand what
happened from that explanation.
Don't fret. You're not the onIv one
Whatever happened, it wasn't a bali
game,
This is going to be a personal spiel
Yesterday few words Of praise were
handed to the Dutch and Swedes.
Messrs. Schultz and Safer getting
the boost stun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29
Speaking of BasebaII-Don't Dare
Mention Yesterday.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago, 9; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
American League.
BostOn-Chicago, rain.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 1.
New YOrk-Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia-Detroit, rain.
American Association.
Columbus, z; Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 1.
Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 2.
Federal League,
No games scheduled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
GAYEST OF PLAIDS AND TARTANS
APPROVED BY DAME FASHION THIS FAI

The continuous cry is for 'some-
thing new" something different" SO
We have plaids this season combined
with plain stuffs for frocks and suits
Outlines the entire suit is of plaid
with plain trimmings: then, again. the
Jacket is plain and skirt OF plaid or a
smart little plaid blouse accompanies
plain skirt. Touches OF the brighter
of these plaids afford extremely smart
trimmings for plain dark suits and
dresses.
Typical tartans are used, blue and
green being one of the favorite COM
binations. Velour checks are smart
also. and there are numerous fetching
black and white combinations Two of
the most striking of Poirets tailored
models were checked-one, a black and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
DEATH CAME QUICKLY
ientinel Special Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder. Colo, Oct. 2l.-"I be-
lieve ! am going to leave you.'' were
the last words spoken last night by
Mrs. Katherine Ann Farnsworth, 60
years old, wife Of Welcome A. Farms
worth. postmaster at Crisman.
Farnsworth was busy building a
fire after the return OF himself and
his wife from a friends home. He
was unable to reach her side before
she died.
The Farnsworths have lived in
Boulder county for S5 years. Be-
sides her husband. Mrs. Farnsworth
is survived by two daughters, who
live In New York state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
The Chalk Talker.

The following letter tells of the
success of W. H. Fawcett, the chalk
talker, who will be at the high school
Friday night:
OURAY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Ouray, March s. 1912.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Rev. Walter H. Fawcett gave a
lecture before the Ouray high school
in the spring of 1911. that simply
fascinated students and teachers
alike. am convinced that should
he return, the students and teachers
who heard him, acting as volunta-
ry advertising medium. would Sc
cure for him large audience. Teach
ers did not hesitate to say that 1t was
by far the best address given before
the high school during the year.
His appeal to the young people,
that they reverence and love parents
and respect law and order. meets in
them hearty response. His black
board illustrations burn themselves
in and simply command attention
from the very force of momentum.
Yours truly.
]. s. SMOYER,
Superintendent
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
Many Attended Dance.

The dance given last evening at
Margery hall by the ladies Of st.
Joseph's church was quite success
In every way and was largely at
tended by the local young people. as
we'll as by quite few Of more ma
ture years. John Fuite and DR.. Nc
kenna we're floor managers and Dou-
Gets orchestra was never more ap-
preciated and frequent encorse were
insisted upon, after some especially
popular pieces. At IL o'clock a nice
lunch, consisting Of sandwiches,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

white. had the edges bound with beige
leather: the other. a checked green and
yellow. was banded and trimmed with
green cloth.
Blue and green kismet plaid with
trimming bands and vest of Russian
green cloth would be charming for
79sl-7ss2. The blouse shows 4 long.
plain. set-in sleeve. The peg-top skirt
is distinguished by the smart cum hem
and the yoke effect
To copy this design in size SO II
needs ga yards of SO inch material
with " yard of contrasting material
for 1881: 1922 requires for size "a 81
yards of s6 inch material.
No. 7991-sizes - to a.
No. 7992-sizes % to 81
Each pattern is is cents.