davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
ANOTHER MUSICAL
COMEDY IS COMING
Philip Bartholomae's "Mhen
Dreams Come True to APP
pear at Robinson Grand.

An elaborate production Of Philip
Barthol omae's musical comedy, when
Dreams Come True, Is to be seen in
the near future at the Robinson Grand
theater.
The same company that will give
the play here recently played in To-
peka, Kan, and the critic of the To-
peka Daily State Journal had the fol-
lowing to say about 1t:
When Dreams Come True" was
presented at the Grand last night to
large crowd Of Topeka people who
enjoyed 1t from beginning to end. 1t
was a young bunch OF actors and
actresses who were in the company.
Perhaps those who attend the per-
formance did not know that the pretty
little lady. Mabel withee, who took
! the ingenue part, is only 16 years old,
or that the prtma donna, Margaret
Gray, Is but year older. Youth pre-
vailed among the performers and
with a spirit Of pep and ginger the
play was put on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
'HENPECKED FIENR
Z 9 BE SEEN HE RE

eral Other good performers IA tl,t
cast, and the chorus may be nentionedI
without apology. r lsas ~
From the very start Of farcfcal CONS
plications the fun IS continuous. F5ai.
tom Powell IN the part of sHenpecked
Henry" is an actor whose methods
are q bit out Of the Ordinary run and
the audience warns up to him as soon
as he appears We did not see al sfiie
farce, but we understand his pSIfN4
dies on popular songs caught ON IN!
great shape He plays to the house a
great 'deal, OF course, but the house
likes TO be noticed. May CLARK is the
most interesting member OF the com
pany. She sings and plays the piano
with charm and knows how to act
into the bargain. billy Wise is cap;
ital in a blackface role and he 3ilii
Dlwood Benton put on one of tie
.cleyerest bits Of grotesque dancifa,
we have seen in some time. Other
roles are well taken by Fay UaFefi-
port and True Powers, The chorus.
has looks and singing ability
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
WAR OR Peace
IS PLAY THEME:
Salem to Witness Production Of
Sin the Vanguard Thurs
day of This Week.

sALEM, Feb. 8 Salem is to be
treated ON the evening Of next Thurs
day. February III. to dramatic pro
dt,ction. the like Of which has not
been produced here before, when a
local talent company will stage Kat
rima Trasks late play, Sim the Van
guard" q drama about which literary
and dramatic critics have written
many fattering words. The drama
Is q three-act, nine-scene play, whose
central theme is the vital question be
fore the world today, peace or war,
and whose dramtic merit lies in the
gripping story of love, adventure and
romance. This play has received the
endorsement of the international
Church Peace Union. It Is essentially
modern in fits setting and theme, and
prophetic In It's teaching.
The first curtain rises upon q May
day scene upon the Village green.
Girls are singing and dancing. IA
the play progresses the scenes change
from the bright and happy to the grim
|and sullen war time in the enemy's
country. The crisis is reached In a
scene depicting the death Of a wound
ed soldier on the battlefield on the
evening after the battle. The play
closes Just q year from the opening
scene, in the scene at the home OF
the hero, Philip, where his victory
over false military traditions Is there
crowned by the acceptance of his love
by the charming heroine, Elsa.
The cast is made I'M az the hest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
BON TONS lobe
At THE 0:DE0:N
Twelve Persons in Splendid
Musical Comedy Company
Here First of Week.

The Crawford and Humphreys Bon
Ton Musical Comedy Company, one
OF the biggest and best shows that
has ever played at the odeon theater,
will appear there the first half OF the
coming week. The company is headed
by Jack Crawford, who is known all
over the country as the original
Georgia Chocqet Drop and Miss
Bert Humphreys, who is a we'll known
comedienne from the "big time" The
chorus consists of six pretty girls,
who can dance and sing. The big
feature OF the show is 1.-THE Oak Har-
mony Four" a quartet that you will.
say Is well worth the price Of adnis-I
sion.
Z The company numbers twelve act
ing people. all performers, and has
won the distinction of being the clean
est, brightest and most musical COM
pany out this season. Wardrobe and
effects are expensive and beautiful.
8 In connection with this splendid
show three good reels Of motion pic
lures will be shown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Farce Booked for an
Early Appearance at The
Robinson Grand.

A rattamgs good musical farce has
been booked for an early appearance
at the Robinson Grand theater In
sHenpecked 1Ienry." 1t appeared last
week In Columbus, o., and the Ohio
State Journal had the following COM
iphmentary notice about 1T:
] The musical comedy at the Lyceum
for the first three days OF the week
iis so good that we didn't have the
slightest idea that 1T. was cartoon
farce" until we noticed statement to
that effect in the program And the
funny part about 1t IS that the fact
that 1t is a cartoon farce is not put
forward as a ton, '.fIen-
pecked Henry deserves better or
igin. 1t really has none Of the ear
marks OF one. The comedy is funny,
the comedian Is funny, there are sew
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
IAB0OED
Still More is the French Lam
guage to Be by the Ger
man Authorities.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 6-The German nil-
itary authorities In Alsace-Lorraine
have Just decided to take steps for
the further suppression OF the French
language in business affairs in the
Reichsland, and the substitution of
German in its place. The command
ers OF the four army corps stationed
there have issued a decree prohibits
ing the use OF French on signs and
placards posted on the streets, on the
inner or outer walls OF shops or 9TH
ers places of business. Bills, receipts.
letterheads and other business forms
must be in the German language:
books must be kept exclusively in that
Language. and only in German money.
Metz and several towns in upper Al
SAGE are exempted from the decree.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
NEW BIGGERs PLAY
"Inside the Lines TO Be Given
at the Longacre Theater,
New York.

Inside the Lines a new play by
Earl Derr Biggers, author Of "The
Seven Keys to Baldpate, !" is to be pre-
scented at the Longacre theater IN New
York the coming week under the man
agement Of J. Fred Zimmerman, Jr.,
and William Harris
The scenes are laid at Gibraltar anu
the time is shortly after the Begin
ming Of the present war. The cast
will include Robert McWade, j. Coop
,er Cliffe, James Bradbury. Ivan Simp-
son Robert Fischer. Wayne Lynton.
Carroll AlcComas, Anne Sutherland,
Camilla Crume, Isabel Goodwin, Mil
bred Morris and Cynthia Latham.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
IN PICIURE FIELD
HenryW. Savage to Offer Has.
kin Book Film in the Prin-
CipaI Theaters.

Henry w. Savage, whose theatrical
productions Of opera, farce, comedy
drama and musical comedy have for
many years been the standard OF mer-
it by which other productions are
judged, has just completed his first
motion picture production.
1t Is the biggest and most costly
motion picture which has ever been
made in America, and is story OF
the workings OF the twenty-seven
principal departments of the Ameri-
can government.
1t is being presented as SUncie
Sam at Work." and is based on the
inspiring hook, 1.-THE American Gov
ernment," by Frederic ]. Haskin.
More than nine thousand feet of film
is shown and the film will be present.
ed in the principal ttheaters of the
country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
TIT I L E IA TILE OF
THE SPE AKING RAMA.

+ T. lI
new play, is another variation OF the
eternal triangle, but with satisfac-
tory ending
The new revue which Lew Fields
win produce in the spring is called
Hands Up" Clara KimbaN Young
may appear in the piece.
Grace George is, rehearsing a new
play whose name, with all details
concerning 1t, is being kept secret.
It will be produced In about two
weeks.
" V
Gus Edwards is said to have dis!
covered another girlish genius OF the
double voiced kind in Sally Seeley,
one Of; the features Of his 1914 song
revue. ~ 5. x ; :
" A
Theodore Kosloff, the Russian ball
let master, has arrived in New York
Garden isfSvs Wade ! In America
which will open in two weeks ana
Is now in rehearsal,
Granville Barker will continue >
NSiiitStI az tNoAldCh . alHtdLeT,l Now
York, the present plays, "Androcles
and the Lion" and 'The Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife, although they
Will be alternated with other plays
W &
The Girl He Couldn't Buy" which
gave two performances yesterday at
the Robinson Grand theater. is billed
to appear Wednesday night at the
shinnston opera house.
At the one hundred and tlftieth per-
formance Of Daddy Long Legs', at the
Gaity theater, New York, a night or
two since, Ruth Chatterton and mem
bers OF the company were presented
with Dady Long-Legs dolls by the
Daddy. Long Legs leagues,
$3.50 " " ~ A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SFIER LOCK III rs
10 BE AT II ACE
Conan Doyle and Hal Reid.
Plays Seized Ied for The
Coming Week.

ri.
Two very hne plays have been s ef
lected for this, the sixth, week III tlit
popular Palaces Players. For the fifSf
halt OF this week tae 2.eatest defeSs
tive story that Sit Comm DOYLE ever
wrote, his best Sherlock Holmes Yiys (
terry, rThe Sign OF the Four WI 7hoI
presented. Nearly every one has i :
some time or other read the Sherlock
Hulmes stories and knows what; they
are and what a play Of this character
must sbe. All the well known char.
acters in the book are In the play and
1t Is sure tohbe q treat for those Who.
Elan to Gttend. {, n &
the play Tor the last half 81 the
week will be q melod rama that HI fun
OF comedy, startling situatioas and
exciting climaxes, Hal Reid'S play or
New York City life, messenger Boy
No. A. This Is one that Is sure 10
ind popular favor with every one.
s The special nights this week "a:
be Monday and Friday. THURSDAY n
ternoon after the matinee Mics Jean
Wardly, the new member of the rnil,r
pany, will entertain and will be xiad
to meet her many friends. Miss
Wardly has Just completed an senga8e.I
ment with the Famous Prayers Fiiii
Company and the management considz
sers itself fortunate In engaging her
Sup State 70 lts'' which was 70 hay.
been presented last week. Is 81 prep
aration and Will be presented N tilt
very near future. 3
The services Of James Jelly, pop,is
lar local musician, have been secured
and he will render his ever popular
and entertaining music at each per
Torrance. e 4 s;lI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
The Human Yard STICK
By Ig,,atiiius Brennan


= = . = = = . ~ = = = = : y u 4 q y j u s
lever notice you jog along
Doing full quota
Working hard from morning to the setting Of the
And then pitch
You to church
You sobligatiohs.in
Your charities legion-your
You always have kind words for charity
But back
You did this thing that thing
hood
And should yoursvirtues ask Of
The could be well construed guess
You have chief besettngs
The stun that the bum.
The stun that makes the sellers II
But takes the main
WE'LL
Yet no one ever sings praise
But! fall from-oh the hit
Though you're thousand miles
you back.
And right side up ea4s
why then HSfszg
You'll
again sFaS4
Your virtues vices; only one
But by THIS ONE you're measured the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SHAKESPEARE DRAMA
To be Presented in New York BY
Robert Mantell.

Robert Mantell, the solitary actor
on the American stage who deyotes
his talents to the drama OF Shake
speare and whatever the so-called
classic drama OF the English theater
may be, has started a season OF four
weeks at the Forty-fourth street thea
ter dn New York. During his stay
there Mr.. Mantell and his manager
W. A. Brady, will preSent his large
and varied repertoire and there ,ill
be ample time to comment on It's per-
Torrance
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
CAST FOR NEW PLAY.

In the cast for .Good Night
Nurse, A. e. Woods's new play, Will
be Hale Hamilton. Robert Cain,
William Roselle, John DAILY Murphy,
George o'Donnell, Allan Atwell. Ed
win Mordant, Redfern Clarke, Marie
Chambers. Margaret Riley, Julia
Ralph, Helen Curry and Augustus
Durgeon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
BLINN I'M THE wrap.

Arthur Hmammerstein is to phe-
sent Holbrook Blinn in Richard
Harding Dayis's and Jules Eckert
Goodman's play. "The Trap" begin
ming at one Of the Shubert theaters
Monday, February %. Mr.. Blinn
will be assisted by Martha Hedman,
Tully Marshall. David Powell, Ryley
Hatch and Elaine Hammersfein.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

May Ward, who went into bank
ruptcy recently, is going to play
some vaudeville dates booked by hel
husband, Brennan Bernstein, Just as
soon as the courts award her dis
charge.
Doyle and Dixon, who used to dance
SO tirelessly and also SO gracefully a;
the Winter Garden. New York, are
now members OF John Cort's whats
Going on?" company.
v "
Molly Pearson, who was the orig
inal Bunty in that charming Scotch
play, is in vaudeville with playlet
entitled, IA Scotch Cocktail" &
W. A. Brady is shortly to produce a
comedy, 'The Rented Earl" with Law
renee D'Orsay, Theresa Maxwell Con
oyer, Albert Brown, Douglas j. Wood
and Schuyler Ladd in the cast.
Harry Corson Clarke. and his wife
Margaret Dale Owen, are to naks
a tour of the Panama canal zone. With
a company Of five they will appear in
a series OF short sketches.
A circuit of twelve one-nigh. stands
has been organized, with Sharon, War
rem, Painsville, Alliance, Meadyille
and New Castle included IN the list
Two solid weeks with short jumps
ought to prove attractive to road
shows.
Burr Mcintosh is lecturing on THE
United States and Its Menaces.
y 81
Julie Herne is the leading woman
Of a stock company in New York.
Joe Coyne has been engaged for a
Forthcoming production in London.
Ne v
Nat G.. Goodwin ds suing critic
for unfavorahle comment on his book
OF "reminiscences.
A. H. Woods Is to produce new
drama by Thompson Buchanan called
Our Daily Bread"
Adele Blood has an act called ~
Dream OF Fair Women in which she
will appear with a company OF six.
Charles Dillingham; has gone to San
Francisco to arrange for the produce
ton of musical comedy there during
the exposition. 1t was originally
planned to give performances OF
Watch Your Step and Chin Chin .
but their run in New York will last
too long for the companies to get to
San francisco in time.
" "
In king John" Robert Mantell
uses a robe that once belonged to
John Wilkes Booth. He doesn't wear
1t, but throws it over a table.
1.-THE Story OF the Rosary, Is war
play, but was written before the pres
entE world war.
Phyllis Nelson Terry will appear
shortly THE Adventure Of Lady Ur-
sula,'' four-act comedy by Anthony
Hope: which was first played in Lon
don in 1898, with Evelyn Willard in
the title role.
The announcement is made that a
season Of grand opera will take place
at the. Nixon theater, Plttsburg, Feb
ruary II, IL and 49, In all, six grand
operas will be given. viz: Lucia di
Lammermoor. y" Cayalleria Rusticana"
and "l,Pagliacci." Aida, TALES OF
Hoffman" and al Trovatore.n
A complete film and photograph
record OF Chin CHR, at the Globe
theater, New York, will be made to
forward to Australia, from which
country Charles Dillingham; has re-
cevied an offer for the rights OF pro-
duction. This win be done instead
OF sending the score and photographs
OF the scenery.
J, " v
/, Joan Sawyer is to make an exc
tended vaudeville tour.
y "
Emma Calye denies that she has
signed any vaudeville contracts.
Y
The Revolt Ii TO resume It's tour
with g we'll known actress in. the part
formerly played by Helen Ware "
" Systt Al 4
s'Iaae SHADOW, v Ethel BafTymctess
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
STILL A MONEY MAKER.

''Everywoman," Henry w. savage's
hardy perennial, is making its third
trip to the Pacific coast. 1t is play
ing through Kansas at present and
the business has kept UP to the "Ev-
erywoman" standard of being the best
money maker on the road.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Music between the acts isFbeina q 4.
ranged by the city superintendent Of
public school music Mrs. Wardnef
Davis; and the songs and clioriises|
OF the play have been worked out ~
Miss Mary Loi Ogden and Miss iiid-
red Lowther, musical instructor 81
Salem college The play 10 70 be M
on at the Salem olleges auditorium,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
NEW vIENNEsEl PLAY.

Comstcck 8 Gest have announced
the early production OF new. light
opera, Baron De Gink," an Ameri-
canization Of the viennese play en-
titled. der Juxabaron."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
In VAUDEVILLE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance in vaudeville OF
Mrs. Leslie Carter, who will make her
debut. at the Palace Theatcr, New
York. on February 10, in the fourth
act OF HZaZa.n .ss 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Increasing use of the national for.
ests by local farmers ana soft,srs 20
supply their needs for timber it
shown In the fact that small timber
sales on the forests numbered 8 ,29S
in 1@1A, against I, asa the previous
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

"a Charming Fellow the farce in
which Lou Tellegen is to star, was
the hit Of the season In Vienna where
It had a run of nearly half year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
VISIT or MRS. BARRETT
ENTIIUSES SUFFER iGISTS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


LEXINGTON, VA, January 3O.-As 4
result of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrctt's
visit to Lexington this week fresh
Interest has been aroused in the work
of the Lexington Equal Suffrage
League. The local suffragists. ut their
meeting next week. will admit several
new members, converts to the cause
because of the strength OF Mrs Bar
rctts arguments. Mrs. Barrett spoke
four times while here, the largest at
tendance being at the suffrage meet
ing. when her subject was "Practical
Patriotism" and the smallest when
she addressed the Washington and Lee
students and told OF conditions In the
Balkans.
AZ the meeting OF tho Lexington suf-
fraSfsts next week, suggestions of
Mrs. Barrett as to increasing the scope
or the work Will be laid before the
nifty members plans to obtain more
| funds will be acted upon and the re-
port OF the committee that had In
charge the sale OF Red Cross stamps
! Will he read. The Equal Suffrage
League undertook the sale Of these
stamps for the first time last year, and
MS result the sales in 1914 were
greater BY 80 per cent than In 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
GOVERNOR STUART HAS
BEEN IN OFFICE ONE YEAR
Was 1naugurated on February g
1914, With Imposing Ceremonies,
at State Capitol.
HAS HAD BUSY YEAR IN OFFICE
Many Important Matters Have Had
Executive Considerations
sions Issued to 1853 Notaries Pub
lic-Special Session OF Assembly.

Governor Henry c. Stuart yesterday
finished his first year as chief cXecu-
1--WE of the State Of Virginia. He was
lhaugurated on February =, although
MS term In reality began on sunday,
February !. During his incumbency
many important matters have boon
brought to his attention. Among the
more important acts OF his admins
tratlon were the calling of a special
election on Statewide prohibitions: is
suing the proclamation declaring State
Wide prohibition. effective November /,
1915; appointment OF state Tax Com
mission, and the calling OF Il special
session OF the General Assembly to
consider tax revision.
During his term of office Governor
stuart has issued commissions to L.
t53 notarics public. OF this number
fnl were I'm the cities and 5G2 in the
counties. Richmond heads the former
list with $50. and Wise County heads
Inc list with twenty-five.
MANY COMMISSIONS
ISSUED TO NOTARIES
All of these commissions are for four
years. The figures for cities and coun-
tics follow:
Cities.-Alexandria. 10; Bristol. g.;
Euena Vista, y; charlottesville, 3: Cliff
ton Forge, 0: Danvillc, IS: Frcdcrcks-
burg. 4; Hampton, /; Lynchburg. 2s:
Newport News. 81: Norfolk, "a; Peters
burg. 20: Portsmouth. Il; Radford. .:
Richmond. $50; Roanoke. 80; stanton,
: Suffolk. IL: Winchester. 3: Williams
burg. /.
countics--Accomac, IL: Albcmarle.
.; Alexandria. G: Allegheny, 3: Amelia,
q; Amherst. 4, Appomattox. ]: Augusta.
IL; Bath. o: Bedford, 3: Bland. !: Bote-
tourt, d: Brunswick. IL: buchanan. 4:
buckingham, A. Campbell, 10: Caroline.
3; Carroll. 6: Charles City, !: Charlotte.
.: Chesterfield. 6: Clarke. 3; Craig, o:
Culpepcr. 4; Cumberland. 4: Dickinson.
o Dinw!ddie. 4: Elizabeth City, IL: Es-
sex. 2: Fairfax. S; Fauquier, 10: Floyd,
:: Fiuvanna. 2; Franklin, 3; Frederick.
a. Giles. !; Gloucester. IL; Goochland.
J 6rayson. 10: Greene. o; Grecnsvillc.
t. Halifax. Il: Hanover. 3: Hen-ico. 10:
li"nry, .; Highland. .: Isle OF Wight. ::
James City. 3: King George. ]. King
and queen .: King William, ,: l.ancas-
yer, !: Lee. S: Loudoun. S; Louisa o.
Iun"nburg. -: Madison. .: Mathews. .:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Cotton Charity hall snccc..fuI.

STACNTON. VA, January 30-The
cotton charity bail tonight proved TO
be one OF the most pleasant socia
events OF the year. and Il goodly sum
was raised for tho poor and needy OF
Staunton. The CHART: ball had been
discussed locally during the past week
owing 10 the attack made upon It by
Rev. VI. H. Sherman, pastor OF the
local Methodist Church. who took the
women TO task for raising money for
charity through the medium OF dancing.
\ thousands dollars was raised. and
this fund VIII be distributed among
the local institutions now interested in
relieving the needy OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Mecklenburg. 10: Middlesex, g; Mont
gomcry. 4: Nanscmond. 8: Nelson. 4:
New Kent. 0; Norfolk. II; Northamp-
ton, 3: Northumberland. ]: Sottoway.
0; Orange. IL: Page. G: Patrick. 6: Pitt
ward, 2: Prince George l: Princess
Anne. 4: Prince William, b: Pulaski. o:
Rappahannock. 9: Richmond, 2: Roam
okc. ~; Rockbridge, II: Rockingham.
Is: Russell. 4: Scott. 7: Shenandoah, 3:
Smyth. 6; Southampton. 10: Spotsyl-
vania. 3; Stafford l: Surry, 3; Sussex.
4: Tazewcll. IL: Warren. G: Washington
13: Wise. %; Westmoreland, o; Wythe,
.; York l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Snnnfnl . H.. T.

STAUNTON. VA. January 3c-Iocal
merchants are planning a pay-up week
for stanton and Augusta County dur
ing the middle of February Much in
tcrest has been aroused. and the mcr-
chants have been assured Of the hearty
support OF the buying public In their
efforts TO close UP many of their out
standing accounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Better and Better Are These Fine Muslin Garments

The choice selections of the best manu-
facturers, distinctive not only for their ex-
cellence of fabric-cambric, nainsook and
muslin-but for their clear-cut decisive
styles. The embroideries, laces, sewing and
careful finish are remarkable. At such good
savings over the usual low prices make
wonderful bargains for Mondays selling
No such opportunity to lay in a goodly
supply Of underclothes until there is an
other White Sale at Cohens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Judge of the Values by

Cambria Petticoats, with three
inch embroidery insertion and s.
inch flouncing; about l 8 dozen of
these wonderful values. Or
each 80. LJ\
Gowns, Petticoats, Drawer Com
binations, Chemise and Corset
Covers, all are lacily trimmed and
every piece. lis. matchless
value at s1.25, choice at r.
only tOC
Cambria Gowns, with long
81 VI. nainsook, slipoyer
:; exceptional values EO
- To- nrice OJC