davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

The Detroit Tuberculosis eAnator-
ium's fund approached nearer the
$4,000 mark. Thursday, and another
day will probably see less than &c.
900 TO b obtained.
The Junior Fortnightly club II plan
ming . charity ball for Saturday even
Ing, April I, IN Clark's academy. An.
derscn's orchestra win play. and VIII
liam Hogan will sing. The entertain.
mont viii be under the direction OF
the PRECEDENT, Ralph r. Irwin. Louis
n. Albertxart, Jr., publicity promoter
OF the club, win handle the advertis-
ing. The party will BE- made an an
nual event for the sanatoraum's
benefit.
The Young Folks. league will hold
it, benefit dance In strasburg's acad-
envy. March /. The Upstlon Omega
socisty's tee will take place in the
Hotel Charlevoix. next Saturday ATT
ernoon. On Sunday, the Polish Ala
committee viii hold IT. tubercu)osis
tag day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
.BEARDSLEY GIVEN
PRISON TERM
Man Who Shot Deputy and Held
Posse at Bay is Severely
Dealt With

MAYvILLE, N. Y, March 12.--Ed.
ward Beardsley. the "ChautauQua ter
ror," must serve from ave TO nine
years In the Auburn prison for the
shooting Of Poormaster Putnam 1t
his home near here last January.
After . trial lasting several days
Bsardsley was today found guilty OF
felonious assault The jury deliber.
ated but four minutes.
After wounding Putnam, who had
called to take his children to coun-
ty institution, Beardsley held posse
Of deputy sheriffs ct bay for eight
days when they besieged him In his
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
POLICE PROBE SHOOTING
OF LOUIS REVAL

CHICAGO, March 13.--Detectives
today we're investieating circum.
stances surrounding the shooting Of
Louis Hsval. Or, president Of the
RAval Mercantile Co.. N HE once last
night.
Mrs. Reval. who was In the Once
with her husband, said that he was
shot while they were scufAing for
the possossi0n Of Z revolver, accord.
Ing 70 the police. Reval, the polies
ray, told them that he shot himself.
Mr.. Reval went 70 the once. the 20.
Hoe learned, 70 confront him with
charges that he had paid attentions
% other women. Reval win recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
CALL MEETING TO
SETTLE TIE VOTE
Peculiar Situation Confronts
Voters Of New Baltimore a.
Result Of Election

NEW BALTIMORE. Mich, March
12.-(Special.)--A meeting Of the
electors Of the village has been called
for tonight to ssttlp the tie vote for
village president which was cast Mon
day. Father G. J. Koenig. pastor Of
st. Mays church, and Charles =.
Hills, cashier Of Z local bank, ro-
oeived exactly the same number Of
votes for the preeidsncy. There u
no precedent by which the village
may bs guided and some intersstine
complications are expected before the
matter 10 ended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
PROTESTS DELAY
IN NEW HAVEN CASE

WARRINGTON, March 12.-That
rralnR between department Of Jus
- and ,oBciAls q the New Haven
jlvay aystem II seriously menacing
\ eomnefcial prosperity OF New
Solana, wss the coptentton OF Rep.
Yo0Gfa az Massachusetts. 1t the
~ h0Sso today. He told the presi-
y That ~ Z result Of the entire
- llavou catastrophe. Thousands Of
16na most OF them In very mod
~ circumstances, had lost their
y eonreo OF income and seemingly
- NJ 10 relief In sight.
0n. potofS asked tile prosideut to
= NJ ln1ue0ce with the attorney
reo1sU department TO have the New
IT. a1tter cleared without furs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
GLASS; CLASSIFIED | Gent $ %ord

>. Cash with order. u charged. 70 .
,o g -, .raa:.:as ss.s:,sss: 'n =:
charged; per ineestioe =, 1891
ncstions except 6lftka Cards Of
Thanks. Obituafiss. M0etlng Notteeo
and al Ads ptscsding Naie Help.
Msssinx Nct nsas. Ias rsas 81 cSSr1s. SSs
Tor 81 words or Ices. over - words
one %.ss ana oae-third cents Tor each sxsrs
s.: scss: y: s.: ss:; g ss Ell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
LAWYERS FIGHT
OVER ORDER IN
VENUE CHANGE
Defense Attorneys Object to the
Fern Drafted by Prosecutor
and Court Backs Them
WILL BE FILED FRIDAY 8
AFTER CHANGES ARE MADE
ceurt win BE Asked to Vacate
Ruling Sending Graft Cases
To Monroe

Attornsys for the defense In the ~.
|os0AAic graft cases objected % the
brm Of the order made out by Prose
Stor Shepherds once, for Aling u
70 records Of Judge rhelan's court.
|hurtdAy morning, 70 send the cases
Monroe county. Judge Phslan or
IRA the order changsd. and It will be
paood On ale Friday.
Attorneys John p. 6callen, Ormond
! Hunt and james A. Aurtha were
a hand tor the defense. Assistant
kooocutors Toms and JasncwBki rep
5oented the prosecution. Mr.. Hunt
Piesd objections 10 the form OF the
r1ef.
Il ~ nothing about the fact that
u hotlce Of the Ming OF the order
- served On me day late. giving
| ou1y four days. instead Of AVE." he
III. Il do object 20 this attempt on
% part Of the prosecutor. or his ad'
|ooeo, 70 clip into thls order Z state
lent not warranted BY the facts. The
der states that oil papers In the
Sso wore duly and legally served.
bat y not true. | have never receiv.
copies Of the S07 afndavits hled by
ie prosecutor In support Of his mo-
|pu for : change of venue. This 10
J attempt on the prosecutors part To-
)t the court to state that these pa
Srs were served. when In reality they
hro not. I don't believe that the pros
utov himself drafted this order--for
asonS which won't state. l BE-
)ve your honor should have that part
/ the order eliminated"
The language ! used when | said
1t the fling Of those aifidavits in
= court would be SUFFICIENT. should
I've bcsn used In the order" said
3dge Pheian.
1but.' objected Mr.. Toms, those
3dayits were not in support Of the
btion foi the change OF venue. but
support only of Mr.. Shepherds am
vit that change Of venue 10 neces-
.Nevertheless. let the order be
hinged" said Judge Phelan. Il don't
Int any misunderstandings In the
ghor court"
1fr. Toms asked until Friday to
Ike the change.
'Take all the time you want" sug.
btod Mr.. Hunt.
mo doubt; no doubt" Mr.. Toms re
It'd.
No. Hunt and Mr.. Scallsn then ask
for 30 days to prepare motion to
cate the order. ~.
trA 1ilUW you q reasonable time
B not 30 days." said the court. -
fr. Toms suggested that until next
e60ay would b time enough.
That's st. Patrick's day." suggested
nAAor Murtha. There ought not to
session OF court on that day"
sU's = good day for tight, and
hts what this case seems to be-"
mm6nted Judge Phslan.
ft. Scallen pointed out that for the
bcoding order to vacate, the court
4 allowed from Nov. 80, 1912. to
3. 81.
W have q great deal more mate
! q 60 through, this time he sug-
stod.
INT you're perfectly familiar with
oaid Mr.. Toms.
we don't get up our cases In the
he way the prosecutor does.' re-
ia Mr.. ecallen.
We 80 you don't" Mr.. Jasnowski
ne back.
Gud6e phsian took the request under
vioement. and the attorneys rot
~ without bloodohed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
Avlstsr0 Have cIeos Can.

JERu6ALEM, March 12s-Ismail
Hey and NuS1 Bey. two aviatcfs Of the
Turkish army squad, had narrow ~
oapoo from death today when they
feu Into the Mediterranean, near Jaf.
&, 81 mllee northwest q here. II.
nail lost control q HE motoe while
high n the air, but managed % yol-
plane 70 the water where both air
men disentangled themselves from the
wreckage and swan 70 the Palestine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

= I.s,Ssss ks sIsss ~ g Ma ia sss
I ISss: K s.sse yssss ~ ~: 'si'Sr g =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
.FERRESAYS MINERS
ARE READY TOQUlT
Governor Gives Views On Cop.
per Strike and Ridiculss WI
son.Bull Moose Merger

LANSING, Mich, March 12.-(6pe-
cial. )-"I believe that the strikers Are
willing 70 accept better working con-
ditiono and will return 20 their FOR.
mer positions, provided obstacles are
not thrown In their way BY leaders
Of the strike" declared Gov. Ferris
tDda1. who asserted that the labor
troubles In the copper country would
b. settled at once II President Meyer
allows the men to vote upon the Ques-
ton Of returning to the mines.
The governor has heard nothing
from the congressional investigating
committee. II expected that some Of
the committe would visit Lansing be.
fore they completed their work and
eot z line on the information that
has been gathered In this ONCE" said
the chief executive.
The governor ridicules the idea that
some Of the so-called original Wilson
men intend to join the National Pro.
eressjve party and make an EFFORT to
elect q Bull Moose governor.
A conference will be held within
the next two weeks 1t which time
Gov. Ferris will give the party lead.
ers his reasons for not wilhing to be
the Democratic candidate for gov
eSnor next fall.
"If there 10 any honorable way to
ret away from II, do not want TO
run for governor" again said Ferris.
-
Tunnel CO. To Issue oeWde.
LANSING, Mich. March t2.--(Sps
cIal. THE Detroit River Tunnel Co.
has been authorized 10 Issue e2.000. 900
a. bonds By the state railroad com
mission. The money viii be- used 70
make improvements,
- r: A.: ~ ,s Ss:i 4e.At n-ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

Ne compoNootlon Per cenvlcts.
3 LANSING, Mich. March l3.--(epe'
cial. 1.-THE state industrial accident
board - . dscisl0n tOdoy holds that
Z convict n 3 state penltentiory b
not satit1ed 10 compensation when
Injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12
TWO AUTOMOBILES BURN
IN BLAZE IN BARN

Two automobiles were totally DE-
stroyed, and about $500 damage was
done to the barn In the rear Of No.
1924 Fourth-ave.. By . base Of I'M
known origin which haA Z big start
when Il was discovered b. W. II.
Adams. q No. 502 LlncoInAvs.,
Thursday morning.
The autos were owned By w. L.
Scott, who lives at the Fourthave. ad-
dress. and G. 8. Lennon, Of No 391
rourth-Ave. The total damage II -
timated ct about $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

u0Nuy To HoAN 4
\ The. White Baird Rea1kX a.,
To- fcs bsiisin9 se~ns q So
apartlreete OF ot0reov e4seees ~
WnyA. lf you have e1o4y 4lQy,,l
some caoh We eon loe1 o9D494
about 5o1-you pay e o4o4 -.
come receivod. ZIG re eyN
CONsTR 6GTfoN E0AN9 - -
amesass. !! 2 Msesss 20
0r01AO9 AND CAM4A. =
ACNE STORAGE hammQsn wyj9r11
otoPagA movtag. natn IL q -
Farrand StOr19e War
storage .oe all kln1Q q rea11o
Trucking, Pnokfn0. = ~
phsns Nsssh lSsl: Mlsss -.
RlyERslpp msslgs q c.sso
wAYNn cosUETvs s10v7lll
RQsss5p5;. 1 ~ az S n
= q - 3'1|' : =. sd ;.
IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-12

WANTED--0lri to work on troueers;
only nrst-e'sss need apply. % Port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

is 1otd ol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
excellent FIJI out the
Department

paign Manager---Names of P
4 Keen Posted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25

= lQ6d Oh Ills Yam
THE ALREADY LARGE CIRCULATION OF THE
THEM WE ARE GIVING TIL
DESCRIPTIONS NUMBER OF voT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
y,;.; There are twenty

coupon is good ten days from date Of publication
Out the Blank an
d Very Soon---Red
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-25
\ "a az vEn n s
:, ~ w. n r1v.uv 49, 70 SUBSCRIBE TO

PERSONS SECURING THE GREATEST NUMBER
WILL CLOSE ON JUNE G. 1914
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club, federated
with both the National and State
Fedcrations is a society the Cape
should we'll feel proud of. These
women have taken up subjects OF
great interest to the men as well
as the women. and have their un-
mistakable worth demonstrated in
every branch of their work. 1t is
an educational treat to be present
at one of the meetings which are
held every two weeks at the Normal,
and hear the various papers read
by the members of this club,
The meetings of the society are
taking up IL minutes earlier this
year than last, and this time is given
to the study OF the laws of the stat,
of Missouri for Women and Children
Five minutes is devoted to the re.
ports on Nation Conservation work
after which another five minutes is
given to discussing these matters
The officers of the year are Mrs
John Himmclbcrgcr, president; Mrs
Is. +. Davis, vicc-prCsidCnt; Mis-
Anna Dicrson, secretary; Mrs. JOIN
Sackman, corresponding secretary; Mr.
ID. Hawkins, treasurer.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
: Congress of Mothers.

The Missouri Congress of Mothers
is preparing to attend two important
meetings in the interest of child well
fare to he held in April. The first
will bc the second convention of
the Missouri Congress Of Mothers
and Parcnt-Tcachcr Associations at
Springfield, Mo, April II To L.
The second will be the International
Convention for Child Welfare at
Washington. d. c., April 22 to p,
at which mothers and teachers from
Great Britain, China, the Argentine
Republic Bulgaria and other nations
will gather with American members
of the organization. This is of great
interest to the mothers Of this city
and Southeast Missouri who are
planning to attend and by then
combined efforts carry out this mobile
cause.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
Birthday Party.

An interesting affair was given AT
the home of Louis G. Row Tuesday
in honor of the birthday of Mrs
Row. Quite number of guests
from the Cape were invited, those
who attended being Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Kcllar and daughter Ella, MeSdamcs
Charles KuSs, Henry HUM, Ed.
Blumer, Bruno Schultz, \ DittIlngcr,
and A. Cookie An Elaborate din
ncr was served the guests who ar
rived early in the day, after which
cards and music were enjoyed through
out the afternoon. Such good time
was had that the ladies stayed for
supper, not returning home until
almost midnight.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
...SOCIETY...

In spite of the inclemency OF the
weather there was quite a large at
tendance at the meeting of the We'd
nesday club held at the Normal.
In the absence of the president and
vicc-prcsident, Mrs. John Sackman
was chairman of the meeting.
Mrs. l.. b. Houck read letter
and the reports on the tuberculosis
question this club is working on so
vigorously, showing how many are
lost to this disease each year and
the way it can be prevented. The
ladies have accepted the offer of DIR.
Miller of the state board to present
an illustrated lecture on this subject,
thereby giving the people in general
some idea of the immense amount
of good that can be accomplished
with just little care.
Mrs. Baker was leader Mrs.
kotitzky read a paper on "Wo-
mans entrance into and position IN
Industrial Competition"
Mrs. Hayden gave a very interest
ing criticism on Olivc-Schrernie's "Wo-
man and Labor"
Miss Marscton was then called
upon to give her ideas of the sub
iccts of the afternoon which she cN'
pressed so thoroughly, including the
mans side of the question AS wei
as the woman's and showing the
many stumbling blocks the womcr
of today have to contend with be
cause she is woman.
Miss Shilling gave short talk OF
the subject and as Mrs. Armantrou
who was To have read woman III
Unrccognizcd Factor in Economic
lisc" was unable to be present tn
meeting was adjourned.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

\ new organization has just been
started in New York termed "Thc
Parents League, for the purpose of
simplifying the lives of children.
The motive of this league is such Il
worthy one it might be well to be
brought before the womcn's clubs
of this city and others and acted upon.
The manifesto of the society says
that boys and girls of school age
should refuse all invitations to par
ties, thcatcrs and so on, except on
Saturdays and holidays The league
has a thcatcr committee which sends
bulletins to members suggesting the
most suitable plays for children,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
Birthday Surprise Party.

\ delightful surprise party was
given Mrs Al. HUM Sunday evening
in honor of her birthday. Those
who enjoyed the evening were McSsrs.
and Mcsdamcs Shcrlcy Hagcr, Harry
Strain. otto Nogt, Ernest Fisher,
Fred kaSscl. Miss Clara Mirlcy and
otto kasscl.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
EuChre Party.

\ very enjoyable cuchrc party
was given by Mrs, otto Nogt at
her home Thursday afternoon. The
ladies present were Mcsdamcs W.
Stout, II. Rogers, Gene llazcn'
Arthur Stock. Don Parr Ed. Schind-
Ter, Robt. Cowar, Sllas Lail, Fred
Kasscl, T.. Fisher, Mrs. Nogt served
her guests with a delicious luncheon,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
Will Make Trip Abroad.

The many friends of Mrs. II. p.
Pcironnct will be interested to learn
of her anticipated trip abroad. Mrs,
Pcironnct expects to leave within the
next two weeks, and will pay an cx-
tended visit with her son and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albert and
children, who are now residing in
Paris France.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Casper Sanders entertained
SUNDAY evening with Il birthday
dinner in honor Of her brother Clay
Luta. Covers were Sid for Mr. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Cowao and children,
Clay Imta and Harvey Hooper.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

". :. Whltmorc and wife OF
Bloomfield were in the city Wcdncs-
dav on their way to Miami Florida,
where they will pass the latter part
Of February and March, Mr.. Whit
more is conductor for the Frisco on
the Bloomfield branch and carries
the proud record of never having
known sick day in his life.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Alfred Robinson of st, Louis spent
the weekend in the Cape the guest
of Harold Stubblciicld.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Miss Ella Winklcr left Thursday
for a few days visit with Miss
Icba Childs Of Bloomfield.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Koch
of Koch addition on Bloomfield road,
a son.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06
Team Work Essential
to Good Service

THE switchboard operators help each other
IL in handling telephone calls, by good team
work.
Not only at the switchboard, but all along the
line, cooperating is the keynote OF good service.
In the Bell system there are more than 100000
employees. They take care of 100000 miles
of telephone highway They keep in running
order the complicated terminal apparatus in
thousands of exchanges. Their cooperative eifOr
keeps 100000 telephones ready for instant use
and they daily haudle 26,0 900 telephone talks
quickening and expanding the social and business
life of the nation.
Cape Cirardeau Bell Telephone Co.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Williams OF
stopped over Sunday IN tn"
Cape on their way south.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Rev. Mr., CIopton of Christ,
Episcopal church held services Sunday
evening in Illmo. Quite large crowd
attended not only from Illmo but
also the ncighboriug towns
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Andy Gibbs and Levy Cook OF
Sikcstou spent Sunday in tn" Cape
visiting old friends.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Mrs. J. \. Reed of Essex, Mo, is
is visiting Miss Davidson Of Lcming
Han, she is accompanied by her two
ncccs, Hazel and Carminc Davidson.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Miss Gladys Jayucs entertained
sunday afternoon for Mrs. j, Muir
phy, Misses Erna kicncngcr and
lara Nifty.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-06

Miss Ella Winklcr OF Fort Dodge
Is visiting Miss Lcnnlr Clifton OF
this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

IT would be difficult to find handsomer.
 smarter combination than the one
 shown here of black velvet with black and white striped silk and the gown is one of the newest and best in cut and style as we'll as in material. The blouse and tunic that are open at the front make the latest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

There are great many materials that could be used for the founG,Aon of the gown. Plain and fancy silks make a good effect, crepe is beautiful in contrast with char mouse satin and, for the sturdier costumes. French serge or chiffon broadcloth could be used in place of the velvet. The tunic is in three pieces and flares effectively over the narrow two-piece skirt. It is joined to the blouse with the wide belt arranged over both.
 YUST this variation of the basque is not
 alone smart, it is also becomiug The y drapery over the figure does away with all sense of severity and the garment is alto gether an attractive one. becorAwg to girlish figures. Here the basque is of char mouse satin and the plaited skirt is of gabardine. the color being midnight blue. velvet that is almost as thin as silk yet has the velvet surface The charmeuse could have been used for the entire gown, however If preferred, the basque could be of chiffon velvet with the skirt of gabardine and the cash of velvet, er. of combinations of colors are liked the basque would be pretty made of brown with the skirt of tan The sash adds to the effect but is not necessary for many of these basques are finished with plain edges.
 sHE polonaise that flares at the lower-
 edge worn over narrow skirt makes
 one of, the smartest costumes pos sible. This one shows a plaid broadcloth over velvet and it is exceedingly handsome. The polonaise gives exceedingly beautiful lines while the sash relieves it of its severity. The skirt is plain one in two pieces While the entire costume can be made of one ma terial. contrasts are greatly in vogue and give a somewhat better effect. Plaid serge over plain would make pretty costume or plain broadc!oth over plaid. CT the polonaise could be made of taffeta with the skirt and trimming ofvelvet. or. in place of the taheta. charmeuse eatin could be used.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
 64oo Gown with Russian Tunic.
 34 to A bust.
 S338-A Gathered Basque for Misses
 and Small Women. I6 and IS years.
 76S7 Straight Skirt for Misses and
 Small Women. IA, I6 and IS years.
 Sso6 Polonaise with or without Sash.
 34 to A bust.
 So66 Two-Piece Skirt. a2 to a waist.
 S36o Girls Kimono Dress, { to years.
 ss77 Gown with Deep Tunic.
 34 to A bust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
SILK AND VELVET ARE PRONOUNCED
 FAVORITES

tunic Is scanned at tho sides and is
 just full enough to be pretty while| beneath it is two-piece skirt. Th1 blouse with raglan sleeves is gracefu, and becoming and. in common witl all models of the sort, easy to maie( Silk and velvet are pronounced favof4 ites this season and the combination iA beautiful but it is easy to think Q, the gown in silk and wool crepe wit,l trimming of charmeuse satin d entirely of charmeuso satin witt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
DESCRIPTION or PATTERNS

May Manssn Patsesns lss tbsss Desisas may b ebtainsd by ssnd- ins 10esnts for each pattern wanted to tho Fash,sn Department sf this pspsr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

4O.inch Plaids and Shepherd Checks,
 all size checks .............................. 36.inch All Wool Epingle Cloth, all
 new Fall cOlOrs ..........,-.... 36.inch Firgured Silk Crepe, 69c value 36-inch Canton silk Crepe, plain col
 Ors, 59c value ..........-,.-.......-..--...,. s7.inch Orio Silk Crepe and Embroid-
 cred Peu de Peche Crepe, 69c value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

trimming of velvt ribbon bands i place of piece ve vet, or again. M blouse and tu1i of silk or of crer over a velvet skdi or some ether cor trasting material