davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
LARGE CROWDS PARTICIPATE IN
FESTIVITIES, DESPITE RAIN.
Hydroplane Flights Were Best Of
Week-Baby Show Big Affair.
Parade Postponed.
ro-oAYs PROGRAM.

1900 .. Mcclure BY w. G. IN
terzuber. IN Commercial Club
building. on horticultural ex-
hibits
900 .. m.-Hydroplane fight BY
Tony Janus.
800 D. m.-Aquatic events AZ the
ferry landing.
1880 D. m.-Automobile parade.
500 p. m.-Calithumpian and
masked parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Janus made four flights yesterday.
the last one about $50 o'clock Last
evening. when he was accompanied by
VIII Hoffman. Of IiarueaVifIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Green-Do you ever hatter
your husband
Mrs. Wyse Yes. I sometimes ask
hia advice about thiues.-poston
Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

The steel trust spends g7s0. 600 4
years In safety devices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
WHITE SOX WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
TAKE CITY SERIES FROM CUBS
FOUR CONSECUTIVE
YEARS
Yesterdays Game Was Fast and Ex-
eiting-Winners only Made Two
Hits, Bunehina Them.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The Chicago
Americans today won the city champ
ionship by defeating the Nationals 3
10 z In the seventh game of their
series. The Americans only made
Two hits, but punched these with an
error and two bases on balls. After
the nrst inning the Nationals were
unable to bunch their hits.
This is the fourth consecutive series
In which the Americans have trfumph-
ed over their rivals Score:
Nationals ...2OOO0OOOO-2 81
Americans ....OOO3OOOOO- o
HUMPHREYS. Vaughn, Lavender and
Archer; Scott. Cicotte and SchaIk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Persons who have visited Ire Pump
Min Show say it ia the hirrref fri1s-
lh1t has ever been held in the ohio
Nallel. The events have all been good
and me crowds have been tne uirgosf
thnt have ever gathered iu Hollairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
You Save the Middleman's Profit
of $500 to $500

These are the this is the clothing store in Wheeling
Our conng at $1,000 will all requirements comfort and
SaunchnesS We want you see them SHERMANS
CLOTHES guaranteed give you perfect satisfaction in every ~
your money back. - - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Ihe state pure food department has
number 20 men iu che CIV fnr' 100
wees lookinE for allcrcd spcakra castles ana
iuartctiur the lunches served In ne
taIi"gs stands. 81 fer no violations
have been discovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
NO MORENO LESS
From Factory to You

We have them in size for young men, from the bow
Oh n years OF age TO the man wearing the
garments OF Atwood material perfect fitting workmanship
We sell values that retailers their clothing and nav
large factory p and then add the profit them
selves, cannot give value for your money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Hcllaire streets had some resemblance
~ thc streets ~ Venice Last night All
was Eaicty and the numerous lncaude-
~ !iEhts made brilliant scene de-
spite the drilling rain The crowds
were large and paid little attention 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
Bowling
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Brown is. wesleyan 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Ihc foot bail game viii b. one OF the
fc1lurcs Saturday afternoon. Tho on-
Ipsing teams will b. the ualiairr and
East Liverpool hifh schools aud the
haine VIII D. played on THE sixteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Ihe horticulturui exhibit will be hold
over until Saturday evening in order fn
tlNt Lhe FARMERS ana country folk who
nave ucen unable Co come fu 90 the CITY
hn opportunity 60 attend the cxhlhlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP FUND.
Proceeds of Entertainment at Will
lard Home to Be Donated.

The entire proceeds of the children's
matinee of the Tour of the World" at
the Caleb willard home, 14th and p
streets northwest, tomorrow afternoon,
are to be turned over to The Stars
Christmas ship fund for the benefit of
the war orphans of Europe Many of
the best known musical artists of
Washington have volunteered their
services as entertainers at the matt
nee, and little Miss Genevieve Pyle. Or
ganizer of the Child's Helping Hand
Club, is to give several fancy and cos
tune dances during the afternoon.
The Tour of the World" had it's first
presentation last night, when large
crowd was present. The various rooms
of the old Willard home were decorated
to represent the several warning ma
tons of Europe, and hostesses wearing
appropriate costumes presided in each
room. Guides were Mrs. Ellis Logan,
Mrs. w. Il. Andrews, Mrs. John H.
Stokes. Mrs. Florence Donohue. Col.
John McElroy and others. The tour
is to be repeated tonight and tomor-
row night, in addition to the matinee
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
SUMMER VEGETABLES
BEGIN TO DISAPPEAR
Southern Stuff Is Taking Place Of
Homegrown Eatables in
Market,
Hennery Eggs Soar, But Ordinary
Fresh Kind Supply Is Fair and
Prices Stationary.

Summer fruits and vegetables, which
have been plentiful on the benches in
the markets of the city for several
months past, are now beginning to
disa ppear as the season for them draws
to Il close and frost is felt in the air
in the early morning hours. Until this
week peaches and green corn have
been fairly plentiful. but they are now
gone. In a number of instances south
ern-grown stuff is taking the place Of
home grown in the markets, and as a
consequence slightly advanced prices
will be found
Hennery eggs are scarce. but the sup
ply of ordinarily good eggs is fair and
no further advance in prices are to be
noted this week Those who went
eggs warm from under the hen will
have to pay so cents dozen for them,
but those who are not so particular
can get them al prices ranging from
rs to As cents a dozen, the latter be-
ing guaranteed fresh, the former cold
storage from the south, and as
good for most purposes as a hennery
egg.
| Butter has taken advance of ) cents
pound for the choice prints. but prices
on the lower grades remain unchanged.
| Rabbits and quail have appeared in the
game markets and reed birds have disap-
peared. the season for them being over
by law. The supply of rabbits seems to
be good, but they are selling at from
! 80 to 80 cents each.
| Soft crabs have disappeared from the
seafood benches. and it is thought that
after this week hard crabs will also be
out o: the market. Fish prices show
but little change from those quoted last
week.
In the meat market pork chops are
slightly higher, while lamb and mutton
are lower. Beef, except corned, which
is higher, remains unchanged. but in con-
sequence of the embargo placed on the
western beef in consequence OF the foot
and mouth disease. advanced prices on
all beef is looked for in the coming
week.
The dealers report good business in the
markets. many persons now coming to
market to buy instead of depending upon
the telephone to make their purchases
Quotations of Today.
The prices noted below are those pre-
vailing in the big markets of the city,
t and those who visit them tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

The children of Hawaii, the outpost
islands of Uncle Sam half way across
the Pacific. have aided with u great, big
contribution of cash the sending of I.
shipload of clothing and toys to the
war orphans of Europe, and have sent
their gift to the Christmas ship fund
of The Star The contribution amount
cd TO 1856, which has been cabled to
the Christmas ship editor by the Bank
of Hawaii.
Lila Lefferts Cooke is the little girl
to whose thoughtfulness the collection
OF the pennies. dimes and dollars from
Hawaiian children has been due She
lie the daughter of the president of the
Bank of Hawaii, and that Institution
has co-operated with her in the raising
of the big fund. well as in cabling
the money to The Washington Stars
Christmas ship fund in time to use it
In buying all kinds of clothing for
the war widows and war orphans. The
gifts of the children of Hawaii will
go on the Jason, the big naval collier
which has been given by the Navy
Department to act, for this once as a
Santa Claus ship.
News by Marconigram.
INTO ma tlOn 10 the eueCt that the
children of Hawaii had raised the big
fund was received by the Christina
ship editor Monday. This morning the
following marconigram was received:
christmas Ship Editor, Evening Star
Washington, d. c.:
Children Hawaii cabled YOU today
fifteen hundred ninety-five for Jason.
Acknowledge.
LILA LEFFERTS COOKE"
This gift places The Stars Christmas
ship fund above $4,000. every penny of
which has been expended or will Toe
spent in buying clothing of all kinds
for women and children of the warning
nations of Europe, not forgetting q
good many toys Tor tn. little girls and
boys whose fathers have laid down
their lives on the bloody battlefelds OF
who have been lost in the naval lights
of the war.
Not a penny of this big sum has been
used in defraying the necessary ex-
penses OF collecting the money and
gifts. packing and forwarding the con
tributions of clothing and toys, anG
otherwise adm .nistering the collector
of cash and clothing, etc. This ex.
pense is The stars contribution TO tn,
Christmas ship Every dollar con
tributed by others has been or will b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

when the demand IL normal. though
prices nowhere are excessively high.
This morning both supply and demand
was good, and at the auctions In the
wharf fishhouses prices ranged about
as follows: For butterfish. $14 a bar
rel; large gray trout, 81 barrel:
mudshad. 81 to IS a barrel; ling. IS to
Sc barrel; rock. s to IAN cents a
pound: Spanish mackereL 12h cents a
pound; carp. cents pound; black
bass, 8 to Is cents a pound; large white
perch. ION cents a pound: halibut. "a
cents pound; blues. 10 to IAN cents
cents bunch; yellow perch. Is to 30
cents bunch; catfish, Is to 80 cents q
bunch; cells, 10 and IL cents each. and
sheephsad, rs cents each.
Oysters are in demand at about 40 to
80 cents a bushel. clans are selling at
about 80 cents q hundred and hard
crabs are still on sale. but are bring
ing rather high prices as the season
for them is rapidly drawing to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

will find prices ranging about - fol.
lows:
HenneEy &c to ooc doz. Southern. CSC to SOC dos.
Gathered. CSC to DOC dos.
POULTRY.
Chickens zoe to 23c lb.l Hens. e0c to PC ID.
r. csssr,. ise f.. Ducks. Doc to is i. 49,
GAME
R Rs,lSlr d. :1ss dos RABBITS soc to sSe
BUTTER
Best creamery. zoe to Medium grades. aac to
Renovated, BIC ID. oleo. 15c to Doc ID.
MEATS.
Lamb. he to Doc h.. Fork chops, zoe to &c
IL. Pork hams, 1sc to aoc
1i l.. -' rolt shoulder, lcc &c
ss Sc j. i.s"'ns' - 10 Smoked ham. ice to a2e
Calf liver. 4oc lb. Smoked shoulder. loo %
Sliced sss to cgasd beef 'oe to ''s
ro:f roast. zoe to 25c cornec ham. isc to zoe
Mutton, 1oc to csc ID.
FISH.
Sea bass. Ice to 1ec ID. Bluehsh. 15c to zoe ID.
sheephead. Zoe to 1se Rock. lac to 2oe lb;
HsIbut, l5c to zoe h. Salmon trout. 1zi1c Ib.
God. 12hc to 1oc ID. Oysters. Il to a.Se
Founders, SC to 12c ID. ea1.
spanish msckerei. 2as Clans, Doc at. or $40
ID. a hundred.
Sturgeon. Csc ID. Scullops 75c OF.
Salmon, fresh, 25r lb. Hard crabs, 3oc to 35c
Crackers, SC to loo Id. dn.
Rutteraeh. 121hc ID. Crab meat. SOC to Zoe
spots, 12lac Ii. et
lorgies. loc IL.
PRODUCE
Irish potatoes, 25c tot Brussels sprouts. 20c qt
Doc ~. Caulinower. 1oc to Csc
Sweet potatoes. DOC to head.
Turnips, &c Y PIX Z PIX.
Spinach. &c to 10c Y 12c dos.
q 29c sS So Is string BEANS l'c to sc
each Rsnbafb, &c bunch. O.
Egg plant. &c and 10c lunches for xsc.
each. Lima beans, 25c to 35c
carrots, Zoe 4 PIX. at. box.
Spanish onions. 4oc to Eadisaes. punches for
Beets. Sc to &c bunch. Cymlings, &c to &c each.
Celery Sc to 1oc bunch. Okla. home grown. 20c
Ca Hrc, &c and loo at.
head. Mushrooms. SOC to eoc
Satisfy. Sc bunch. Celery cabbage 1oc and
Parspips 10c 4 PIX. 15c head.
Lettuce, Sc to 10c head
FRUITS
Lemons. loc to 25c doz. .,rances. 15c to GOc doz.
Apples. eating, Be to r. '7ples 10c to SOC
l5c !. PIX. each.
Grapes, 15c to 2Oc bas- l. -. 15c a doz.
ket. Pears fancy. CSC to
Or y lbs for Csc: 49, Pears .home grown. 1oc
Alligator pears. 16c to to 15c 4 pk. and 15c
Csc each. small boz.
Cranoerries, Sc to 1oc Persinmons (FlsJ, 4oc
at. to 80c doz.
Grapefruit, Sc 70 1Oc Casaba melons (Calif.),
each. 5Oc to o0c each.
FTcrr nT1SANn rYCavyv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Perambulators. fin
ished in green. tan
and maroon. 22-inch
body, two-bow hood
and steel gearing:
l0-i n c h rubber-tired
wheels. Spe- G. Ok
cial at. S0.L0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Ship Receiving Cargo.

Now the Christmas ship is being load
ed The huge piles of boxes contain
ing Americas Christmas gifts for the
war orphans and their widowed
mothers are being carefully slowed
away in the deep holds of the Christ
mas ship. Tuesday the Jason, flying
the Star Spangled Banner and the white
flag with the single golden star and
the word '1nasmuch' will steam out of
NeV York harbor on it's journey to the
nations that are at war Beneath it's
decks will be not alone the gifts that
are to brighten the Christmas season
for countless hundreds and thousands
OF innocent suff erers, but every gift
will carry with it the greeting of some
Warm-hearted American boy or girl, or
I grownup. to those suffering ones who.
had it not been for the idea that bios
| somed into the Christmas ship, would
have spent miserable, cherries
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
FISH DEMAND HEAVY.
Prices Are Higher as Result at the
Wharves.

Wholesale dealers In fish at the wharf
market report that while butterfish.
trout and some other varieties of salt
water fish are scarce. rock. perch and
other fish from Potomac river nets are
becoming more plentiful and are max
ing UP the scarcity of the other varieties.
The demand continues heavy for neNrly
all varieties of fish, and this is tending
to keep prices higher than ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Fear Zeppelin Raids.

Over in London street lamps are
dimmed and curtains are drawn over
windows each night as a protection
against possible attack by German
airships. Preparations are made to
give the invaders q warm reception.
II they come, and correspondent in
London has described the situation
wildly in an article which will ap-
pear in the Special Features Section
Of Tho Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

large variety of Cloth Overgaiters, in
black white fawn, gray and fancy coors.
SOC and S10O Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

hMW z:sSsSR
NEs| =-.--.-gA
aEdIfSE
AIzM4TTIT''es NJ
Wy
Schoenhut S l5-key
Piano. W h i I G and
rosewood finish. o.
Special at
"Erector" Building
Blocks, for the boy.
teaching him to build
bridges. etc. a conn
plete assert
inent from S500
Csc to-.
"Pion eer" Hand
Cars, frame so inches
long. seat 1Xl7 inches:
wheels have R-inch
rubber tires. IL and
Is inches high; suit
able for children from
2 to s years
Of of, age. spe- S2.98
Pioneer" Wooden
Coaster W a ons.
m a d e of selected
Ia ar d " 90 d; b od y
2Sx12 inches. wooden
ia X C a n Il
S-inch artil- Ct oQ
lery wheels. %'>>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
DONATION OF CASH
RAISED IN HAWAII
Children of Parkway Islands
Contributed $1,595 to
Christmas Ship Fund.
MONEY CABLED TO STAR
INVESTED IN CLOTHING
Articles Added to Supplies Collected
for Shipment to War Widows
and Orphans.

Cash contributions to The Stars
Christmas ship fund will be re-
ceived at The Star Office until
further notice. All money re-
ceived will be credited to the
Christmas ship fund and will be
used in the purchase of clothing,
etc, to be sent on the Christmas
ship, which Is to depart from the
Bush terminal, Brooklyn, n. ",
November 10.
No further contributions of
goods such ms clothing. toys, etc,
can be received In Washington.
n. the shipment has been for.
warded.
Ca.h contributions to the
Chri.tmas ship fnnd to moon to-
day vverci
Previously pc<now1e d~ed S1i50 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Money Expended in Washington

And all of the money contributed to
the Christmas ship fund has been spent
with Washington merchants. The hun
dreds of suits of underwear, cases of
stockings. cases of shoes, hundreds of
dresses for girls and women: the hun
dreds of warm. durable suits for boys.
and the hats and caps to go with them:
the sweaterS-dozens and dozens of them
and the shawls; the warm, fuzzy"
blankets and the numberless yards of
fiannellette-iu short, all of the thou
sands of useful gifts purchased with
the money that has been contributed
by Washingtonians and by others from
farther away have been bought right
here i'll our own city.
Thus. those who contributed have
aided not alone the war orphans, but
the men whose capital is invested in
business here. and whose welfare and
prosperity is a part of the we'll being
of the National Capital. That this has
been possible speaks volumes for the
merchants of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

used in the purchase of articles that
are to go to the war orphans and
widows.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-16
For Sale-Houses

HAVE YOU 5000 OR 5000
ana 10 you want nice house with an
acre OF ground. | have two of these
nice houses, one on Glendale car line
with every improvement, fine orchard
OF mixed fruit in full bearing, would
make fine. chicken ranch and another
on Mcdowell road the paved thorough
rare; house has all modern improve
ments both for sale at very reason
able price two or three hundred dollars
uoWn ana easy monthly payments. See
Fred A. DibbTe, IS N LIST Ave, Sid
Henrys Office, If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-16
Wanted Miscellaneous

QUICK as flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-16
For Sa1e-Live Stock
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE Mammoth pecan
drakes' blue ribbon winner, 4 Years
State Fair. ]. Stanly Howard
RID No. 4. h.,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-16
A BARGAIN

A BARGAIN
20 o-passenger touring car. in per-
lev cohuitlon' run 1900 miles. COM
p'eteiy equipped with all necessary ac-
cessorles' oversize tires, non-skid in
rear brand new extra tire on demount-
ape RIM tires never punctured Cor.
uon seat covers, bumper, dash cIocr
shock absorbers; most GOV e. -
money | ever drove. cost s157s M
~ ago my only reason for selling
10 70 neeu roadster and not touring car
IN my business. cheap for cash
KENYON TIRE SUPPLY co
lis North Central Ave. Inn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-16
For Miscellaneous
A BARGAIN

~~~~Ss'>srsssss~~SSeseSNs
A BARGAIN
we nave bargain in 1914 road
alei that has driven 1000 miles ane
WHICH mas recently been oyerhau,ad
ny us. 800 takes this car. IT is a
bargain %
HuNTSMAN- HOTCHKIss
Overland Co. I'm
fOR SALE-I-H-C 5-nassengor
sasoiine carriage VIII make GOOD
oelivery or Express Wagon s75 One
sndhs wagon and Harness. s25 oo
Log East Monroe st. hn
CoiToN PICK SACKS-Get The
lishs kind and the right prices ~
npihe; tents and camp outfits for rent
ioenlA rent & Awning Co. Cor Elrst
lllo MONROE streets Phone All ~
See Marvin First
HlNAE PLAYER PIANO, $3.50 on
Marvins Music House
-nu ave. and Washington IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
At Southampton.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Southampton, Long Island, Oct. 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 2. Thompson closed
their cottage to-day and have gone to
Danbury, Conn, for few weeks before
returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Johnston leave TO-
morrow for their home, in Chicago,
after spending the summer at their
cottage on Shinnecock Hills. Among
others who will leave during the COM
ing week are Mrs. Fairfax S. Land
street.
Mrs. J. r. Dilworth and Mrs. Charles
Blair Macdonald, Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
II. P. Pell are spending the week end
at the Irving.
Mrs. Richard H. Williams, jr., and
Mrs. Henry Sanford are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Stewart Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Edgar, who are spending
few weeks at the Irving.
Other guests at the Irving include
Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman, Mrs. Howard
Dickinson, Mrs. Joseph H. BraZier and
Miss L. J. Brazier, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Frederick H. Humphreys, George
A. Croker, jr., and Edward II. Ken
dali, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
SOFA PILLOWS
Properly Chosen, They Give Character to Room
They Should Harmonic with the Rooms Decora-
tions-Designs in Chintz Brocades and Leather.

monotone velour. There were two pill
lows which matched the color Of the
paper, one somewhat lighter in shade
but toning with it, dull old gold pill
low; one OF burned orange hue, one
of olive color, and finally beautiful
pillow Of soft, dull blue.
The covering Of the divan was a rich,
golden brown, and tho selection Of col
ors and material FOR the pillows at
once commanded attention and admira-
ton by reason Of the perfectly har-
monious arrangement and richness in
effect, achieved entirely without orns-
mentation-an effect at once distlnc-
tive and ono which lent character to
the furnishings of the room.
Old brocsdes form appropriate ma
terials for pillow covers, as also do the
Chinese embroideries now to be found
in all the shops Of the larger cities
dealing in Oriental goods.
For porch and bungalow the interest
ing cotton prints from the East Indies
are now popular for pillow covers, as
are also reproductions Of the old-fash
toned chintzes OF our great-great-
grandmother's time. Many Of these
latter have quaint pictorial designs, and
are particularly suitable for Colonial
rooms.
For use with heavy, natural finish
furniture tapestry fabrics make the
most attractive coverings for pillows
Soft feathers, too, are shown in the
shops in attractive designs, and sofa
pillows Of this sort are we'll suited to
q mans room, but should be sparingIy
used elsewhere, as leather is more a
material for a cushion than for & pill
low.
Indeed, the home decorator should
DC able to find in the shops sofa pill
lows to fit every need. and she will do
we'll 10 consider her purchases from
every point of view, that her scquisi-
tions may lend to the beauty, dignity
and character of the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
A. Briarclif Lodge.

DR.. ard Mrs. J. B. Clemens and fam
ily, of New York, spent the week end
at Briarclf Lodge.
Mrs. Robert Westcott, Of New Ysrk'
has Joined the late autumn colony at
the Lodge.
The first public entertainment Of the
newly formed Art Alliance, Of West
chester County. OF which Mrs. Harold
A. Caparn Mime. Royall) is president,
was held at Briarcliff Lodge en- Satur-
day afternoon. Arthur Farwell gave
lecture on "Pagcants," with illussrs~.e
piano and Holia Accomplishments By
Miss Quinn and Edgar stowell, and
interprota,ive dances by Inez Cspilli.
Among those who registered on Sun
dav we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. II. Scott,
of Tacoma, Wash; L. ". Andrews, Of
Seattle; Mrs. |. Newman and party, OF
New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. But
Ter. Of Chicags; Mrs. James H. Al
drews and party, Of Akron, Ohio; Miss
Alice z. Williams and party. OF Pitts
bureh; DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wickes, or
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Levink.
of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. h
Evans, Of Holyoke.
Those from New York were William
Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wyatt, Mt. and Mrs. j.
y. schoonmaker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Shrady, Mrs. H. S. Lake and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. K Martin, jr.