davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
MARKETS, CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE q


For Rent-Rooms.
I FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
centrally located; 100 Sala fats.
. FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
modern room 1920 Second avenue.
/ FOR RENT-AIodern furnished light
Housekeeping rooms; use Of phone;
1105 Fourteenth-and-ahai street.
/ FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. strictly. mod
I ern. 27Se Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Inquire
1888 Sixth avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
Iuitable for two; 2016 Is Third ave
! nue..
FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms. 229 Sixteenth
street.
FOR RENT-Modelu furnished front
room. 929 Seventeenth street. Phone
s6s2-Y.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room. $50 Twenty first street, on
carline-
FOR RENT-Nodern furnished rooms,
551 Twenty-first street. Phone Rock
Island 54S.
FOR ENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms at COZ Twenty
fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms at 527 Tween
tieth street
FOR RENT-AIodern furnished room
for gentleman: board if desired. T4S
Seventeentb street
FOR RENT-N1odern furnished light
housekeeping rooms 1904 Third ave
nue.; rent reasonable.
FOR RENT-Two strictly modern
furnished lghthousekeeping rooms.
1905 Third avenue; phone r. l.
1876.
FOR Modern furnished rooms
light housekeeping for respectable
people only. zoe Twenty second
street.
FOR BENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms and suite of modern /
housekeeping rooms; over Bijou /.
Cigar store. 162Stz Second avenue. (
FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfurnish- /
ed rooms at very reasonable terms. /
Inquire at White House, Watch .
Tower park.
FOR RENT-8Iodern furnished front
room. desirable locality, walking /.
distance. zoos Seventeenth street /
Phone 3611-L.
FOR RENT-Large modern furnished
room suitable for two, near business
center. Opposite public library.
40 Nineteenth street
FOR RENT modern furnished
front rooms. newly decorated. Tor
light housekeeping GJ 1919 Second /
avenue.
FOR RENT Modern furnished light
housekeeping rooms; 1929 Four
teenth-and-a-half street. Phone r. .
T. 1856.
FOR RENT Modern furnished room, .
desirable locality, walking distance, 4.
near y. N. c. A. building. Phone r. f.
l. IOS6. /
TOR RENT-Four modern rooms on +
Ninth street and Sixth avenue. In
quire 1924 Third avenue. Phone r. /
/ 3145.
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished F.
light housekeeping rooms: water F.
sewer gas. electric light 2110 Fifth
avenue; upstairs.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for light I.
housekeeping; gas range and refrig- /
orator. two downstairs and two up
stairs; TO couple of good character E
only: at 1916 Third avenue.
FOR RENT-Clean furnished light
housekeeping rooms; suite of two
rooms each; also quiet sleeping
rooms for gentlemen; good bath;
handy 10 all cars; coal and gas fur
nished. L. c. Pfoh grocery, 400
Third avenue.
For Rent-Flats.
-----,>---~-~-------~-~~
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat, rent, 81.
Phone r. l. l426-X.
FOR RENT - Upstairs. three rooms.
modern. at 1116 Eleventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Nodern five-room fat
at 1IO1ls Fifteenth street, inquire
c. ". Horton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Painting and Paperhanging

: IF 80 = SsS1it6 A. @,o,,r DointIne
and paperhanging; 1914 Fifth ave
nue. Phone Rock Island 2s14.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
For Rent-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
centrally located. I06 Sala fats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Lost and Found.


LOsT-Red headed Mesken parrot
called Ruth: liberal reward return
20 1881 Fourth avenue. ?. ". Sehill-
LosT-Lcttcr unmaiied with red seal
near Eighth avenue and Forty-ifih
street. Reward. Notify phone 5ef7
RI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
modern room. 1920 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
Housekeeping rooms; use OF phone;
1I05 Fourteenth-and-aha street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
For Rent-Houses.

For Rent-Houses.
FOR RENT-Modern seven room
house. III Twenty-Sixth street,
phone r. I. lfss-K.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
81 OF Eleventh street. Phone X l.
307.
FOR Modern SIX room house
at II35 Seventeenth street Phone r
I l. SO7.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage; wa
Z ter and gas stove; in rear OF 2S0S
Eighth avenue.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house at 1925 Twelfth street In
Guire 1927 Twelfth street
FOR RENT-New modern double
house. I'VE rooms each; uP-to-date.
Inquire 200 Sixth avenue.
FOR RENT-Five-r5om cottage. with
gas range. At l0ls Sixteenth avenue.
Inquire 21l5 Fifth avenue
FOR Modern hve-room house.
2Sl9 Ninth avenue. Inquire first
door east. or phone Moline 309l-Y.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern house.
fine location. close ia, reasonable
rental Inquire 1892 Second avenue.
FOR RENT Strictly modern six room
duplex house. rent S26, at ITO
Twenty-hfth street. Phone r. l.
1868.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
on Fifteenth street. near Long
View park. Call at 1906 Fifteenth
street. Phone r. /. S5I-N-
FOR RENT Eight-room house at 937
Twentieth street For particulars,
call al Smiths studio. 1922 Third
avenue.
FOR RENTAL modern seven-room
house. For particulars. see Blank
euburg & Blaukenburg, COG Safety
building.
FOR RENT-Five room house with
large barn. corner OF Ninth and
Brashcr streets. Phone $50 Ring
one.
FOR RENT-Scven room modern
double house AT $50 Twelfth street
Inquire 2S-S Fifth-and-a-half ave
nue..
FOR RENT-A seven room modern
house at 900 Thirtieth street. In
quire 5JI Twenty-third street
Phone l466-Y.
FOR RENT-Uuul Nov. list. modern
up-to-date light room house com
pleteiy furnished SI3 Twenty-ninth
street. Phone Ill5.
FOR RENT-Four room house on
Rock River in Sears. Inquire at
Transfer Station on Watch Tower
car. G.. RegeIbrugge-
FOR RENT - TWo-story sjX-room
house. steam heated. Hot water the
year around. Jaritor service. Phone
h. l. 2759.
FOR RENT-Modern Ive-room house.
75I Twenty-third street. Inquire
George T.. Roth. 74S Twenty-third
street
FOR RENT-Sl1 room house. nearly
new. all modern and in first class
condition. walking distance OF
WOodman and Federal Bldg. and
near carliues. Address "W. II. %.
in care Of The Argus.
FOR RENT-Or sale seyenroom
house. modern conveniences. 1905 .
Fifteenth street. fronts Long View 4.
park; win sell on very easy terms,
or rent at $50 per month. +. X.
Rhoads. 100 Robinson building.
Phone Rock Island 9S.
FOR RENT-EigAt room house and .
BATH. aI modern except furnace, /
$50. seven rooms and bath. all mod /
crn except furnace. SIS; six rooms /
and bath. all modern except fur /
mace. 81. All located on Thirty /
arst street. Rock Island. Phone Mo ]
line io3.
Professional Attorneys.
sEARLE & NL-ARsHALL-Attorneys-
at-law. OHice. 302-303 safety build
Ing. Rock Island.
JACKSON. HURST & STAFFORD
Attorneys-at-law. ONCE in Rock IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
HOLIDAY BILL
FOR MAJESTIC

At the Majestic theatre next week,
both matinee and night performances,
there will be an elaborate Lenter pro
gram of feature films. Monday the i'm
morta classic, Grip Van Winkle, !"
Washington Irving g most famous char
acter, will be shown in five parts, with
Thomas Jefferson and an all star cast,
There will be special children 8
matinee at clock.
Tuesday "The Last Days of Pom
pei, spectacular photo drama in six
parts from Bullwer LyttOn's great
classic will be shown, and on Wednes-
day America s most famous play, :" I'm
Gle Tom 8 Cabin" in five parts, will be
shown with a famuos cast including
Irving Cummings as "Harris," and
Mary Eiine, the original Thanhauser
kid, as "Little Eva"
Thursday, "Northern Ligh-s'' live Ii i've
parts, sno of the greatest western mill
tary dramas ever produced, viii be
shown, and Friday and Saturday, Hall
Caine Is most suapendous masterpiece.
1.-The Christian, will be~rehown in
eight parts. '-"'7'z'''>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
SUIT FOR
COMPENSATION
specia. to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, March 27:-An
action brought by the Consumers
Chemical Company, of Roosevelt,
against William Schmidt to deter
mine the amount of compensation
that 1t shall pay the latter for In
iuries he received while working at
its plant, was heard before Judge
DAILY yesterday. The case was ad-
journed until April 16. Schmidt was
carpenter and millwright in the
Consumers plant and was injured
there in March, 1914. He sustained
fractured leg, broken jaw and
other injuries. At the time he was
receiving SIS week. The company
claims to have paid him $50 for the
first two weeks after the accident and
$40 a week for thirty-five weeks. 1t
is represented by Lindabury. Depew
& Faulks, and now asks the court
what other amount it must pay
Schmidt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
[AYMEN n WORK On
PLAN TOCONVERT
MILLION IN YEAR

Rev. DIR. William e. Palmer, pas
tor Of Simpson church, and Rev. DR..
George G. Wilding, a former pastor
of the local church, who is now field
secretary of the Centenary Fund and
Preachers Aid Society, were named
by Bishop Henderson, members OF
the committee to revise the ritual at
the Newark conference being held at
st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
church, Newark.
Because of the conference OF the
Laymen's Association that was held
yesterday in connection with the an
nual conference of the pastors, saw
one of the largest gatherings since
the conference opened Wednesday OF
this week. While kneeling before
the altar more than 100 laymen dedi
icated themselves to the service OF
winning souls to God, at a meeting
held at st. Luke's church last night.
This remarkable occasion followed an
address by Bishop Henderson, pre-
siding bishop at the conference. The
challenge to the laymen to win a
quarter of million souls to Christ
by Easter, 1916, was issued by the
bishop at the afternoon session. At
the service last night the bishop
spoke ON "Methodists on the Firing
Line" During his discourse the
bishop made an earnest plea for per-
'sonal evangelism and asserted that
the laymen will join the ministry II
the latter will take big things to
them. AS a comprehensive program
for winning souls to God the bishop
presented the following: That each
church make canvass to ascertain
the number of non-church goers In
their respective communities and that
at least ten members of the official
boards of the church to take names
OF ten persons obtained as the result
of the canvass and by prayer and per-
sonal evangelism endeavor to win
them for the Christian church.
At the close of Bishop Henderson s
remarks more than a hundred laymen
upon the invitation of the bishop
stepped forward and accepted the
challenge to carry out the program.
The conference will come to a close
Monday and the appointments of the
ministers will be announced. Jacob
II. Lanning was the delegate at the
Laymen's conference to represent
Simpson church of this city. George
d. Runyon and James e. Noe, OF
Simpson official board, were also at
the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
BISON FEATURE
At THE D|TMAS

A special program has been pro-
yided by the Ditmas management for
its many patrons and as usual on
Saturday the performances will run
continuously from 2 until II. The
big feature will be the three-part 1O1
Bison western melodrama, Ridge
way of Montana" with William Cliff
ford and Marie Waleamp in the lead
ing roles. This photoplay tells
thrilling story of life in the great
west and shows Montana among the
sunny breezes of summer and the
cold blasts of winter. There are a
number Of snow scenes that are of
surprising beauty. Second in i'm
portance on the program is a two
part detective play dealing with the
efforts of the secret service men to
capture band of smugglers, entitled
"Smugglers Island" with the popu-
lar photo players, Francis Ford and
Grace Cunard, In the principal roles;
two laughable comedies, "Slow But
Sure and How DR.. Cupid Won"
will be offered in addition to the
above features.
On Monday Paramount special
will be shown in 1.-The Typhoon",
produced in Ave parts by Thomas H.
Inee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
STRUCK BY
BULLET IS LIKE
BEING PUNCHED
(Written for the United Press.)
Copyrighted 1915 by the United
Press.(

(Written for the United Press.)
copyrighted 1915 by the United
Press.J
London, March being wounded
in our trenches was gruesome busi-
ness. If a wounded man dropped
back to safety he was extra lucky
for evrything that was done for him
during the first few hours only test
ed his waning strength and was like
ly to make his condition worse.
Often e ual- .wosaA14AA-.nacSt Nd nSt Know ne
was wounded for some time. One
chap came limping up to the trench
one day complaining he had been shot
in the leg. He could hardly put his
right foot to the ground. We ripped
open his trousers leg and could find
no bullet mark Then we discovered
that he -kaa- kaa-s sA.ssesn shat ~thrnagh the
forearm and that the wound was
hours old
To be hit feels like being punched
so many soldiers have told me. When
man sank in our trenches the fell
lows who were not busy usually gath
cred around him while some one ran
two miles through the trenches to get
Red Cross man. Within half an
hour the Red Cross man would come.
II the wound was not bad the man
would remain in the trenches, after
the doctor had soaked 1t in iodine,
which burns like fire. II the wound
was serious the doctor would do the
best he could in the way of dressing
it and then one of us, or perhaps
two, would be detailed to take the
unlucky man back to safety. He
had to be carried through two miles
of trenches. 1t was impossible to
use stretcher owing to the sharp
turnings, and, If you carried a man
on your back, you had to be careful
al many places to keep his head down
below the trench walls as well as
your own. One of our fellows who
had been wounded In the leg and
was being carried on the back of
comrade was shot through the head
and killed one day at one of the
many dangerous turnings In our
trench system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
MRS. LYON MADE
VICE PRESIDENT

AT the thirty-first annual meeting
of the Woman's Presbyterian Society
for Home Missions of the Presbytery
of Elizabeth, held in the Second Pres
byterian church in Elizabeth yester-
day, Mrs. Adrian Lyon. of this city,
became vice president of the society.
Mrs. Lyon succeeded Mrs. Fl. F.
Mooney of Railway.
After the election of officers rou-
tine business was transacted and Mrs.
Edward G. Read, of Plainfield, led q
devotional half hour. Mrs. Adrian
Lyon opened the afternoon session
with scriptural meeting and prayer.
Reports of the officers show contrib
uting membership of 1909 last year
The treasurer's report shows receipts
of S9,647.07 for the Woman's Board
of Home Missions during the year:
and $7S7.24 for the Freedmen 9
Board, total of s10.3S4.31, as
against a total of s7,021.05 In the
preceding year.
There were fifteen delegates from
Perth Amboy; five from Metuchen,
three from Roosevelt and seven from
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
MRS. SOOEN, OF
HELMETTA, DIES
IN n. j. HOSPITAL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SBecfdt 70 Dse u ENfNO H6 VS.
Helmetta, March 27:-Mrs. Villa
May Soden, a resident of this place,
died at the state hospital for the in
sane yesterday after one week 8 con-
fnement. She voluntarily entered the
institution last Saturday in an effort to
free herself from the habit of taking
narcotics, to which she had been a
slave for many years, and the recent
passage of the March act made it i'm
possible for her to secure any more
Of the soothing drugs.
The deceased was forty-six years old.
During her early life she was reputed
to have considerable real estate hold
ings. but the drug habit made her ir-
responsible and the whole fortune was
swept away and she was compelled to
labor every day in the snuff mills at
this place.
Thirty years ago she married Patter-
son Soden, of Spotswood, and this mar
riage so displeased her parents that
they cast her off owing to his being but
a laborer. By that marriage three sons
were born, two of whom survive, David
and Russell, who made their home with
her at this place; the other child also
dying at the state hospital some years
ago.
Worry about her children is supposed
to have caused the breaking down in
her system. Three weeks ago she made
the prediction that she would not live
over q month. Thus her prediction has
been verified. Mrs. Soden had made her
home at Helmetta for the past thirteen
years. Previous to this period she re-
sided at Spotswood-
Funeral services will be conducted
from her late home at the convenience
of the family, with interment at Spots
wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
R. A. VISITS At
KEYP0RT LODGE

Regent Truman Geno, of Mifdlesex
Council, No. LOO, Royal Arcanum,
accompanied by delegation of mem
bers of the council. visited Coronal
Council at Keyport last night and as
sisted in the initiation OF candidate
in the latter council. A delegation of
members of Metuehen Council were
also present on this occasion. Fol-
lowing the initiation an entertain
ment was given in which professional
talent from New York appeared. The
others from here were Past Regent
John Hanson, Olaf Larson and l.. j.
Hope. Chaplain Graves, Gilbert Siel
and W. Sofield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
CHILD STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE OF
METUCHEN MAN

While playing near his home with
other companions in Smith street,
near Elm, shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Ralph Dutch.
four years old, was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by F.
e. Ring, of Metuchen, and knocked
to the pavement. Two physicians
examined the lad and found that he
was only slightly bruised. The boy
was then taken home.
Mr.. Ring was proceeding in his car
up Smith street when he approached
the gang of children playing about
Elm and Smith streets. One of the
front tires struck the boy and swept
him off his feet. Mr.. Ling promptly
stopped the machine and summoned
DR.. M. S. Meinzer and DR.. ]. G..
Cottrell, who, after examining the
boy, said he was but slightly bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS
PENNA. STATION
NEAR MEIUCHEN|!
special to IT, EVENING NEWS.


speoiat 10 tS-s EVENING NEWS
= 4'det1tSan, March z7.--The Robin
vale station along the Pennsylvania
railroad here, which was considered
to be one of the finest depots of its
size In the state, was destroyed by
fire, the second within three weeks,
about o'clock last night. Freight
ters from the local department were
unable to cope with the flames be-
cause of low water pressure. When
the flames had died out, but the con-
crete walls of the structure remained
standing.
The station was slightly damaged
by fire and firemen were called out
to extingufsh 1t little more than
two weeks ago. The fire last night
had considerable headway before the
tremen arrived. They had to go 500
feet distant to the nearest place for
water. With two lines attached the
pressure was so low as to be almost
useless. The station was presented
to the railroad company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
DIES IN METUCHEN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

opecfut 70 tSe q bFENfNC Nh W.
Metuchen, March 27.-S. M. Orton,
about sixty years old, who has been
seriously i'll of late at his residence
at Graham avenue and High streets
here, died about o'clock last night
from heart disease. He is survived
by a wife, son, a brother and three
sisters. Mr.. Orton was well known
hereabouts. He held a responsible
position in the New York Office of the
Travellers Insurance Company. He
came to this borough about twenty
FIVE years ago.
He was prominent member Of the
Dutch Reformed church. OF which
hs was also deacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
B. |. |. FAIR AT ME1UCREN
KETS S1O0 ON FIRST DAY
ecsar TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Metuehen, March 27:-The B. L. u.
fair opened with a blaze of glory yes
terday afternoon and indications point
to one of the most successful affairs
ever undertaken by the Borough I'M
pTovement League. The fair was liber-
ally patronized yesterday. 1t was esti-
mated this morning that about 800
had been cleared. 1t will continue this
afternoon and tonight, whit prospects
bright for more than a doubling of the
amount already made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
SUES RAILROAD
FOR DAMAGES

New Brunswick, March 27:-An
action brought by Anna A. Holton
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for compensation for the
death of her husband in South Am
boy, came before Judge DAILY yester-
day. 1t was adjourned until Thurs
day, April /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Former Metuchen Man Dies.

Metuehen, March 27.--Word has
been received here that John Hous-
man, former resident of this bor-
ough was well known here, died yes-
terday at his late home In Railway.
He is survived by wife, two soma,
two daughters and seven grandchii-
dren. He was, about seventy-five
years old. Death resulted from an
attack OF grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
ALDERMAN FOR
COMMISSIONER
special TO the EvsNrNo NEWS.


New Brunswick, March 2T:---
Charles A. Oliver. alderman In the
third ward and one of the Democratic
leaders in this city, has filed petit
ton for election as one of the city's
commissioners for the new form OF
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Coats at SIS and SI6.5O

At SIS, a very pretty covert
coat; loose, knee length. with
belt in back; slash pockets,
good lines; and a copy of a
more expensive coat in navy
and black serge, showing
wide revers, belt and MORE
collar.
Second floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
New Full Length
Motoring Coat, SIS

Made up especially for us,
in light weight tweeds OF gray
and green mixtures, lined to
waist with peau de cygne.
1t i a smart, business-lke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
SEEK MATAWAh MAN

The police OF this city are on the
lookout for Camille D'Alfonso, of
Matawan, who is accused of trying to
kill a fellow Italian in a brawl at
that place yesterday He is forty
five years old, Of medium stature,
with dark hair and mustache.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Dresses at SIS

Dainty taffetas, with waists
of blue and white and black
and white striped chiffon.
wide ~revers of taffeta, the
right -reXer--joining to gath
cred belt, on left side, and
pretty scal1oped, ruflled over
skirts. ~-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
White and "a Lovely Shades of
Cotton Crepe at 18c Yard

Imported cotton crepe. too,
which is very difficult to get
nowadays, and nothing short
OF astonishing to secure at a
: lowered price.
But an importer going out
of business let us have his
surplus at less than usual.
Just how much less than
usual you may judge for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Dresses at $18.75

Two Charming models.
A pompadour taffeta, with
long sidepointed skirt, seton
deep yoke, chiffon sleeves,
V-neck, with high collar in
back.
A crepe meteor, with silver
tinsel embroidery; long sash
in front, deep bord~' -.
r-estrns Jf1 hem OF
skirt. collar and cuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27

7OuIstII WTItH you see tIle
,repes.
All are 3S inches wide, and are
suitable for neglIgees and all
sorts If summer dresses for
women and children.
Colors include light blue. pink.
lavender. coral. sulphur. spring
greens, butter, gold, cerise.
cadet blue, brown. etc, etc.
On sale Monday morning.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Suits at SIS

Six pretty usable models.
Braid bound black and
white checks, hair-line stripes.
navy serges, poplins and ga
bardines; single and double
breasted jackets, over-collars
of silk faille, pointed cuffs on
sleeves straight lines and
side fares, wide revers, mar
row reverS soft rolling, in
various lengths; p o k c t s,
POCKETS, poo K E T S ;
circular and fare skirts, some
! with -set-in yokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-27
Monday---More New Suits,
Dresses and Coats
for Women

Another dainty tafteta, IN
pink, light blue and black,
with net waist and under
skirt, deep scalloped rufled
over skirt, wide girdle, reach
ing at right almost to shout
der; short sleeves and low
neck.
A pretty dance frock of
rufled taffeta, in black, pink
and light blue, with narrow
edging of contrasting shade
on waist; rufAed yoke, short
net sleeves, top of girdle
shirred, double scalloped over
skirt, wide circular under
skirt.