davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
ArqentlnaI Is pleased

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Dec. TO-
The papers of Buenos Ayres express
qualification over the British naval
victory off the Falkland island, for
the reason that it frees commerce in
the south Atlantic from the danger OF
capture and normalizes navigation.
A division of Argentine warships,
composed of the armored cruisers San
Martin. Pueyrredon and Garabaldii
has been sent to the coast of Pata-
gonia.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

raney. Kramer claims to be the son
Of Frank B. Kramer. the famous BIZ
cycle racer. He is married to an All
buquerque girl, he says.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
20 German Statement


Berlin, Dee. 10 (By Wireless 70 Lon-
don.) Today's official communication
issued by the German army headquar-
ters staff asserts that French attack
resumed in the forest Of Afgonne was
repulsad. The allied forces losing hea-
Willy. The text of the statement reads:
in the district of zouain the
Trench yesterday confined themselves
to heavy artillery firing.
"a renewed French attack on Ro-
croi and Courcullies did not make any
progress. The attack broke down un-
der the fire of our artillery, the en-
emy suffering heavy loss.
Yesterday three of the enemys
aviators dropped about ten bombs on
a town situated outside the range of
operations, the town Of Freiberg (Ba-
den). No damage was done. The in
cident merely shows again that an
open town not situated within the
range of operations has been attack
ed with bombs by the enemy.
ITO the east Of the Masurian Lakes
(east Prussia) only artillery eneoun-
ters are taking place.
I'm northern Poland our columns
advancing on the right bank of the
Weichsel Cvistula) took Prezasnysz
by storm. six hundred prisoners and
some machine guns were captured.
The attack along the river Weichsel
lis being continued,
IN southern Poland the Russian at
tacks we're repulsed"
The following official statement was
issued today at army headquarters
1t is officially reported from Wen.
ma that the Austrian attack in westedn
Galicia continue
I'm Poland. along the southern bat
tile front, the enemy's fresh attacks
against ePtrokow again have failed
owing to the stubborness Of the Aus
ltro-German troops"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

slowly and surely they are gaining a
superior position.
In the eastern arena of the war the
occupation of Lodz by the Germans
has been temporarily eclipsed by re-
ports of the development Of activity
at two other points. notably north of
the Vistula in the southern part of
Prussia whence the Germans are ad-
yancing in southeasterly direction
toward Warsaw, and in the country
to the southeast or Cracow, where
combined Austro-German forces are
endeavoring to outflank the Russian
left. This latter movement, according
to Russian announcement, has up to
the present time been repulsed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

(coptlnued On mage Fourl
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

Contin ea e rae ~
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

TONIGHT and Friday
generally fair; slightly
colder tonight. is the
prediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
BRISTOL


BRISTOL, May DULLES Matthey
and family, Of Indian run, and Ed
ward Matthey and family, of Bristol,
went to Salem Sunday to visit their
father, who recently returned from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where he spent the
winter months. Mr.. Matthey is very
much improved in health.
Hiram d. Lynch was looking after
business interests in Clarksburg the
last Of the week,
Charles R. Donnally, a pumper for
the Southern Oil Company, was a
visitor in Salem recently on business.
Howard c. Barnes, roustabout for
the South Penn Oil Company, has
been transferred from the district
controlled by NJ. H. Campbell to that
of Edward Kells, on Grass run. Mr..
Barnes will help on the cleaning out
tools.
Willard H. Campbell, lease boss for
the South Penn Oil Company, is
hustling things around in great shape
and wearing a smile that utterly re-
fuses to come off, besides doing a
whole cart load of other comical stunts
but there is always cause for such
actions. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are
the proud parents Of nine pound
girl baby.
Pricie Montgomery was a guest Of
Walter F. Lynch at his home here
Sunday afternoon.
Jesse Gains and family spent Sun
day afternoon the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Swiger at their home here.
Misses Jetta and Lillian Norris and
brother, Arby, we're pleasantly enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram = Lynch Sunday evening.
James R. Riddle was looking after
business interests on Indian run and
Flinderation run recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
daughter, Beatrice, were shopping in
Salem few days ago.
John Wesley Williams, a noted
stockman and farmer of Marshville,
was a Clarksburg business visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
children we're visiting at the home of
Mrs. Barnes's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. E. DAVIDSON on Cherry Camp run
Sunday.
George W. Ritter was a business
visitor in Salem the last OF the week
Despite the recent frosts, it is not
generally thought that the fruit crop
Is injured very much throughout the
district. Nearly all kinds of fruit
trees are out in bloom and the sweet
fragrance cast OF by them is very
nice indeed
Genius Payne, prominent citizen
Of Salem, was on Indian run and Ten
mile creek Monday looking after bust
ness matters.
Harvey F. Goodwin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Goodwin, OF Grass run,
was very painfully injured recently
when horse stepped on hisI foot
crushing his great toe nearly ON He
is getting along very nicely at pres
emit, however, and his early recovery
Is hoped for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH

Jan. 81, 1915 81 suffered over eight
years with eczema. It started in one
little place and kept spreading until 10
covered my hands. Ny hands looked
like they had been burned by fire and
peeled of in large pieces until they
were only raw flesh. ! was told it was
eczema. It itched and burned me SO
that ] could not sleep at night. tried
all sorts of eczema salves and one pre-.
scription after another but nothing gave
me any relief until tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and after the
first application my hands never itched
or burned again, and were we'll in ono
week. I want every sufferer from
eczema to know that they can find .
cure in Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel
Scott, Milstead, Ga.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin
troubles, pimpIes, dandruf, sores, ul-
GERS, burns, etc. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
STILL FURTHER
RETBENCHNENT
IS INDICATED
On the Part of Railroads Of the
Country in Brief of Com
missions Counsel.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
me lorief fled by Lewis =. Brandtes
as speclal counsel Tor the Interstate
commerce Commission In the eastern
ausanse rae case IN discussing the
i possiuie eiLtclenSs OF the rallroaos,
i s.VllL tnat there may De sui
tu tiI economies IN various ways,
uut recosnlzes tnat the carriers have
accom- pllshed crest results IN this
ulrection IN overcoming the increased
Susts OF laDor by increasing the car
4oau anu ira nloao.
bigger Loads Hauled.
Inc prlel CITES mat through the
lnt1oauGtlon OF powerful locomotives
anu curing the same period the aver
grades and curves, the average load
per loaaed car was. increased from-al9
IONS IN 1913 10 ". w tons in 1879,
OF ~ per cent. The average freight
trdln load was increased from 3l2
IONS IN 1913 TO 501.S tons in l9l2.
On the pennsylvania lines east the
loa1ed trelght car was increased 10
per cent between 1903 and 1912,
and uring the same period the aver
age tralnload was increased from
1914 tons to $3.50 tons, or "a per
cent.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
increased its average load per loaded
car from 21.4 tons in 1903 to 26.7
tons in 1918, of 25 per cent, and is
average trainload was increased from
AIS tons to 650.S1 tons, or IS per
cent, during the same period. Re-
ferrlng to the Baltimore and Ohio,
Mr.. Brandeis notes in mis- brief that
from 1910 to 1913 the ton miles In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
RHEUMATISM AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Prof. Budlong was Quite Relieved of
Both Affections by Using Rheuma.

If you suffer from any form of
Rheumatism, remember that RHEU-
MA goes to work quickly to remove
the cause, not simply to relieve the
distress. Many years. use has dem
onstrated that it goes to the seat of
the disease and expels the poisonous
matter through the natural chan
nels-the kidneys, bowels, liver and
skin.
For many years I was troubled
with Rheumatism, also with Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys. / suffered
awfully. Tried many advertised rem
edies. After using your truly re-
markable preparation. RHEUMA, 1
was fully cured. Prof c. j. Bud
long, Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by Wells
Haymaker Co., who sell 1t for soc
a Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

The streets Of Lisbon and Oporto
are paved almost entirely with cob
blestones. The pavement is rough
and many of the thoroughfares are
steep, as both cities are situated
along the river front and on high
hills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

The, ads IN the DAILY TE>,EeRAAf
are usually full Of fashion information
and the product itself Is always
right within your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

In coal mine gallery, 1900 rect
below the surface of the ground, a
large cluster of petri6ed grapes has
been found, buried deep in the rock.
The age of the find cannot be guessed
at, but must be very great.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
gLr6eitnc6cr nnh gLr6eitnelmcr.

Benjamin Steiner, ser im Souic
9ir. 113, 9torO-@reterItraBe, cine
@Gderei betrcibt, puroe geitern in Der
0itlibcn Yoli5eiitotion nit So mo
Soften bon &idter Smith beitroft,
neil CT onee6li6 Mor 9eOin, einen
Gelcgoten Der n9Gder-llnion~, &C.
i6lo9en bobcn ioa. glo9 oen 3eu-
genousiogen fam 2eOin 6reitog IN
Oie Stciner'i6c 8dderci iinO oro6tc
nit einem Strife bon oeiieil 9lrbei-
tern faaS Steiner iti1t Die lle6er-
ltimOen 6e5a6leu miirOe. Sebin be-
6auptet MN, beim gerlaiien oes So-
Oens bon Steiner geldlogen woroen
5u icin. Steiner oogegen ga6 5l, &C.
pin geidlugen 5u boben, lno ga6 oa-
fiir Den @runo un ooB Sepin Die
%ortei eincS ieiner glrbeiter ergrif-
fen babe, ais Oieler abii6tli6 5u piel
Mallcr IN oen Geig gegolien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Sine gSarnnna.

@egen llc6ertretung Scr OerfebrS-
poli5cilibcn @ori6riften Ourd fol-
ihes llmmenoen 6obren ouf Der I'M
ri6tigen Seitc lnO Oergl. bottcn ii6
eeitern 9ta6mittug in Der iii0li6en
@oli6eiitotion nibt peniger oIs Is
9uti6er Scr beri9ieoeniten @efGbrte
81 perontrporten. 9ii6ter 2ebinion
DerbGngte ii6er ole Sbuloigcn Stro-
fen bon 81 ito 50 ioumt Soften.
Sm norooitli6en 0iitrift griiien
iie geitern 12 @}onn ouf Ole iiG on-
ge6lid gegen Oeie @eroronungen
Oergoneen 6a6en ioQen. Die Dle6r-
5abl Der 9eihulOiaten muBte Dem
9iidter Geon 81 lmO Soften entrid.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
GdliifSnodiridlten.

@enuo,4. 9(pril. - Ger Dam.
pier 0SeOoro" lit BON Baltimore bier
ongefoumen.
go oroSiiSf, A. 9(pril.-Dcr
@onpfcr 0@innfcIo" iit bon Bal
timore bier eingetroffcn.
SiberpooI, A. 9lpril. II Der
9onlpfer nGeOric" iit bon glclu-Yorf
bier ongelongt.
alexandria 4. (priI.-0cr
@eHpfer oGoronio~ lit BON Seem.
0ort bier eineelorfen.
Soutbumpton A. 9(pril. m
Son gtcp Dort ongefommen lit Der
9onpfer Seem gorf" uno o6gciob.
rem noh ylcip. gort lit Der Qoupfcr
st. Saul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Bonn SnnOe oe6iIIen.

Bon einem Sunoe wurOe geitern
ser 10 Sabre olte Garlic Dunlap BON
gir. 3505, Sit.6oirmount-9loemc,
nttadirt, ols CT Die 2anoale.StraBe,
5ipii6en DER Morplano-9luenue uno
Der Gbnrles. .StroBe, entlaug oing.
0os S6ier bib i'm ms linfe 8ein,
@orlc mlBte iib no9 Dem ct. 9u-
fas-Soipitol bege6eu, Inn ii6 Die
cauteriiireu uno oer6inoen
81 laiien. Ser @igeut6iimer oes
SunoeS lit ni6t befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Der @rnnSitadsmarft.

glcuc GorltGote al Scr @eloir-
9fooo ouSeeIeet. ~ 9ouiteaen
fonneu 6eute bciibtigt WcrOen.
D@ooolea, oSiiO.Soerlea"
umo og8iIion Eerrocc~ 6obcn ocn
8or5ug.
9(uf Dem @umOitiidsmurft mo6t
ii6 Oieies Sobr 5por mlr longiom
Elm lcbbaitcr @ciit bemerf6ar, Oo1
i6cint es I'M 10 ii6crer Der Sal 5u
icin, ooB ocr &onOel in @rltnocigcn-
tbunl in scr beginncnOen Soiion be.
OeutenO 6eiier werocn miro, ais IN
ocn 6eioen oergongenen Sobrcn Sn
Der lcbten 8obe Durocn 366 llebcr-
truglngcn oer5ei6net, ooer 35 mebr
ais in Der gleiden ISOLDE OeS Dori-
gen Sobres. 0ogegen mar in Solge
Der anboIten0 fiiblen @itterltng ole
8outbdtigfeit meuigcr gut; mur 81
Observation-Disclosures mlrOen in Der
Derganeenen @o6e mlseeItellt. glber
oub ouf oieiem @e6iete miro ii6 nod
g(ngo6e Der 9lr1iteften bolo cine le6-
baftere gtodfragc geltenO MAIDEN.
gSie es Oen 9lni1ein bat, tritt Die
les So6r Der @orltoOtOrong itGrfer
in oen &prOergrinO. Son Oieien
@coonfcnv ouseebeno, boben Die be-
fcnnten @rllnoltilds-9lgcnten aen=
nor0 & So. 6creits cine ncuc &oritoot
nibt meit bon Oberlco ousgelegt
unO Oerlel6en oen Nomen n@ooOIea"
gcge6en. Ole 6irrua 5eigt an ooB
iic bcreits 6eute ibre glgenten BORT
bobcn miro, I'M 0en 9eiubern Die
9ouiteaen 8r 5eigcn, wel6e nocb gln-
iIdt Der SS. &ennor0 & So. in fur
5cr 3eit bon Dem iebigen 9Sreiie bon
$3.50 auf Oos 9oppelte binollfgeben
merocn. lin oen 9Slob 5u erreihen
ioate man oen GonOufteur oes9eIoir-
91ooo @uggonS criuhen, 81 Clair
mont on5ubolten.
0esgleiben lenfen mir Die gluf-
merfiomfeit ser 2eier auf Ole 9ln-
5cige Der 6irmo &ennorO & 60, in
nelcber onge5eigt miro, ooB 9ouitel-
len 5u Sii0-SDcrleo nobe5u fir ein
9utterbroo 5u boben iinO, penn man
0oS g(ngebot in @rpGgung 5iebt. lin
oieie 9ouitelen 3u erreibcn, ioIlte
man in Ger Gde bon 8cloir-&ooO
unO @lcn-g(bcnue obiteigen, no oie
5irmo Gin Bureau belltc often bGlt.
9l6er aud Ole 6efannte @runo-
Itiidsfirmo n9Iontner Stealth SO"
iIt bon Scr lle6er5eugung Our9orlui-
gen, Dab iie beutc nit Dem 5riib-
jobrsuorfte ibrer biibi1en 9auitel.
len 3u 8ilion Gerroce beginner ioa-
tc. 0ie an onoerer Steae ange5eig-
ten 9ouplGbe tonnen e6enfoaS nit
Oen 8oggonS ser Yeloir., ,Jtooo-2inic
errei1t peroen uno man miro ni6t
fcblgcben, penn man oieieIben iofort
in 9lligcniMein ninlnlt, Inn sic 9lus-
mnhl All hnbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
@Oupcrucurs W}uttcr


Sn Dem 9cfinocn Der Niuttcr oeS
@ouperneurs @olos6oroug6 lit cine
iol6c 9eiiermo ciugctrctcn DAB iie
wabrideinli6 in Ocn ndcbiten Sogcn
pon annapolis na6 ibrcm Seim in
Cambridge 5uriidfcbrcn miro. SSrau
@oloS6oroug6 bate iib lcBte @ode
in Dcni Sonotoriitm 0cs Or. Soporo
q. Geap bon Baltimore elmer 90.
Oiiim.Glr untermoricL wonod tic
na6 glnnapolis iibcrgciiibrt purOe. 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

gllS ge6orcn murOen 2t9 meiBe in0
45 9teeerfinoer ongemelOet; 139 ma
rem mdnnliben unO 125 peibliden
@eiHle6tS
glH ncucn 6dGen bon anitcdenOen
&rnnfbeiten murOen nugemeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
GdurnItcinbrauS.

Dic Spriben-G -Gompognie Slr. 6
wuroe eeitern nod Dem bon Soiepb
ScobuIlo 6emobnten Smlie gtr. 412,
glorO. .@reteritroBe, eerufen. sic un-
tcroriidte ooielbit einen 9rono, Der
IN. 6olse eines i6oOboften Sdorn-
iteins ausgebro1en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

gdiie sur Mciic in'S 9luSlanb bciurgt g.
9iaine, gir. 413, citgaltimurrs etrabc, nabe
9uiium 0unie slOenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
baltimore gIartt6eridltc.

0tebl. 3ufubr 2S4S SGiier,
cinI6liicBIi6 1888 6Giier 5u 2ocuit
9oint uuo 1889 66iicr 5l Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Wt a Is. = 3ufubr 5742 9uidel
&erionot bon Oen @Icpotorcn 9726
9uidel; @IeUotoren.@orrotb 1925
WuIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
gIattern i'm glbne6meu.


gtur t6 Sale in Der beriloienen $50
6e ongemelOet. - @eiuno6eiis
9eomte jebt 5uOeriitbtlidb, OoB ole
Seucbe bolO ousgemer5t icin
miro. ~ 264 @e6urten mO 21S
SooesfGQe in ser Iebten @o9c.
Gs lit jeet 10 gut pie iher, ooB
Ole 9lotterngeio6r bolo 6eieitigt iein
miro. @Gbreno in ser lebten Mode
nod % Observation-Disclosures ongc-
melOet purOen, iinO in Der leBten
gSoAe nur 16 sur aenntniB ge6roht
mOrocn. Qic mciiteu @erioucn itor-
ben al 2ungenent5iinoug ndmli6
81.
2out Dem 9cric6t Der @eillno6eitS.
9e6orOe creigucten ii6 in lnierer
Sto0t in Der onl IA. glpril enOenoen
g9o6e 2iS GooesfGae, gegen 1S5 in
ser gleidlouienoen ISOLDE oes gor-
io6reS, POI in 1912 lln0 237 in 1911.
Gie SterbIi6feitsrote mar 1888 pro
Eallieno Der @eiomnt6eoolferung;
1742 fir ole @eiBeu lmO 3O37 iiir
Die 9}egcr.
Gie 6auptid6licbiten Gooesuria-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Sclttiqc 5hlltl,rotc:

JI . y y " OWT TNVI lVVI 7NII-
i6cl; @crionot 29.2O9 glddel; Gle.
ootoren.Gorrotb t90.091 9ui6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
@entiae SMInBrate:

$ or. = 3ufubr S59S BuiheI,
8erinnOt bon Den @Icootoren 9769.
@uidel; @leootorcn@orrotb 1867.
695 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
RtrIanat-ISr nnS WsdAden.

VcrInHnf.
Sin oeuti6es Nidoden 6ur Siite Der Sauss
ran. Na66uiragen Nr. GEO, Sho, ,Strecpcrs
StraRe. (gpr5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

gS ci3en. n 3ufubr - Bn'
i6el; Scrionot bon Den @Icbutorcn
74,506 9uidel; GIepatoren.Gorrotb
6A3.SS1 @nlhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

9crlaunt;
sine quite meiBe S06in &ciercn3en berlangt
9iob5nlraacn Hr 22i5, Gutnm @lacc.
lNprh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

@uie 9e4a6luna iir Nido9en oocr gclebe
Srdu ais 30bin In elmer Sumie bon 8pci erf
ipo6ienen @eriouen in einem 9lparicmcnt. 81
crlro9en Wionta9 Nioraen na0 10 llbr bet Der
gSaltimorc Eapcr Dor Co.," 9ir. 6t1, gSeit.
9ratt,Strnhe. (9lpri5,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Su mict1cn ncindt
Gin SnuS al 10. glpril IN ser Gdbe Der 2iqbis
StraBe fit beilere 6amilc nit Aiioern. glds
berc glngaben iiber RreiS uno Gage er6eten.
Nlan abreiire ~. H." 9euti6er @orreipon'
bent (glpril2-S)
yDentidle @eIellidlaft non Mlarhlanb"
MrbeitSs s9lndliueiiunqs-@ -@urenn,
91t. 2i5 NIB 217, 0uurtlnnb. .Strabe.
Gprebitunoen bon / bis 1lbr.
(ylob20-) SuBn .. Meher, @gent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
Fads IN Shoes
Are Far,ciful
Ultra Partisan Novelties
Adapted to American Use
BY Madame Simcox

Dress shoes are becoming more and
more unique, and while we in this
country are too conservative TO COPY
10 their fullest extent some Of the Ill
ira Partisan novelties-such as even
ing slippers of bright tiOwer-pot color
ing with growing vines hand painted
on the accompanying hosiery - yet
there are many pretty fancies we may
readily adopt. One Of the newest ideas
TO meet with favor is the use of goose
feathers, which are very fine and soft
in quality. for the tongues of low cut
patent feathers. These feathers are
dyed to harmonic with the color of
the gown and stocking and one charm
ing effect was obtained by using alter
mating green and blue feathers TO
match an irridescent silk taffeta IN
dark green-blue tones.
In tango slipper a most happy con-
trast is made by having the hosiery
Of a markedly different color from the
interlacing ribbons which cross and
recross the instep and ankle fastening
little below the calf with rhine
stone buckle. similar in design to the
rhinestone slides attached to the side
of the slipper and which holds the rib
bons in place. Contrary to former in
clinatiOn which ran to eXaggeratedly
high French heels, the dancing slip
pers this summer are built with fiat
broad heels which milady a year ago
would have regarded with scorn.
Now that the sap is up through
the ground and golf and other out
door sports TO the fore, think a word
or two on practical walking shoes
would not come amiss. Such shoes
should be built on scientific principles.
and the clever custom bootmaker
studies his subject nowadays as thor
IF for Whpn
walks around a golf course eight or
ten miles in a day ones feet must not
be thrown out of line, but should be
in a natural position 10 best resist the
impact with the hard earth. Soft ooze
leather of a dark brown color Whlch
never hardens no matter how wet the
shoes become. is the best thing TO Sc
lect for your sport shoes. and the new
models show that beauty and utility
are not so alien TO each other as we
have sometimes thought, especially
when the alliance is manipulated by
the hand of an expert.
All shoes for formal occasions and
semi-formal occasions as well, are but
toned and one Of the incest models
to wear with a frock is the patent
leather toe topped with heaVy TWILL
ed silk in self toned woven design.
Fancy vestings of thick SILK are useo
by the bootmakers to fashion these
dainty buttOned tops. 1t should be re-
membered that dead looking leather.
intended for A bright leather, shows at
once it comes from old stock, and no
matter what price you have paid for
it. it will crack and break In few
wearings. Enameled colt skin does
not crack so easily as enameled calf.
Among the accessories which smart
women buy are silk stockings mace
with anklets of embroidery or beads
Of rhinestones. They seem fancifuL
hat are really no more so than the
now accepted rhinestone studded heels
which were laughed at when they
made their first appearance last WIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
I've Fisher Members Meet With Mr.
and Mrs. III. Il. Davis.

Members of the Tye-Fisher family
held their annual reunion Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. DAVIS
I'LL +. Srin st. At noon when the din
ner was served on the lawn, % mem
bers of the family were seated at one
time. In the Afternoon ice cream ana
cake was served. The table decora-
tons were pink and white carnations
Mrs. Effie Heiderman gave several
musical selections. The next reunion
will be held the home OF Mrs. war
rem Birch of Tyner.
Following are the out oftown guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ives, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walters, Niles;
Mrs. Margaret Fields, Huntington;
Mrs. Warren Birch, Tyner; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tye, Mishawaka; Mr
and Mrs. Acia Ives Mishawaka; MRS
Floy Bevelenhymer, Mishawaka; Mrs
James Castleton. Mishawaka; Mrs
Sarah Rilev Mishawaka; Mr.. and Mrs
Claude DAVIS, Nutwood; Clyde Wal
tiers, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Miss Mary Miller viii entertain the
Lucky Ten club at a picnic in Leeper
park.
The second floor girls of Wyman's
win enjoy a picnic at Springbrook
park.
The north section OF the Women's
league OF the First NJ. =. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Norman T.
kelb. sos Leland av
Miss Ethel Crockett will be married
Co NJ. l. Fuller of birmingham, Ala.
Miss Alice Des Jardins will be mar
ried 10 Arthur Schelhnger of Misha-
waka. Ind.
Mrs. p. NJ Vale S15 Marietta st.
will entertain the Social Sixteen CLUB.
Wednesday.
The Social Twelve viii meet with
Mrs James Scott. 7O9 Notre Dame av.
Members Of the Sunshine club VIII
meet at Howard park.
Tine Violet club will be entertained
hy Mrs. j j. DeLauter. ottawa court.
The ColfaN W. G T L. will meet
with Mrs. W. d. Bulla, 1917 Portage
av.
Mrs Floyd Reece Will be hostess to