davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-07
THE DEMOCRATIC "
TARIFF BILL
A Blunder Signalized the
Legislative Career of the
Present Administration at
Washington, d. G.
FAILS TO FURNISH
SUFFICIENT REVENUE

The Democratic tariff bill, first In
the articles Of Democratic faith,
aud the one achievement on which
naturally they would be expected
to Oxpend their most exhaustive
study and care. was 30 clumsily
executed that IL failed to accom-.
plish the results intended. The
failure was due to crude, hasty,
unscientiiic, secret legislative meth
0ds.
Designed to furnish sufficient
revenue to finance the United States
treasury, it has proven absolutely
inadequate for that purpose.
In writing the tariff bill the
Democrats dimly foresaw a posi-
BILE reduction in customs receipts
although they did not know how
much and did not ascertain the
facts. SO the income tax provis
ion was incorporated In the hope
that IL would make up for any mis-
calculations in the tariff bill,
although the Democrats did not
know and did not ascertain the
facts.
But what happened when these
pro visions went into effect2
Customs receipts we're millions OF
dollars below the amount needed
from that source, and at the same
time collections from the income
tax fell many millions below the
amount needed from that source
The inevitable result was to leav,
the treasury without sufficient
money for it's needs.
The failure was caused by care
lessness. Had there been conscien
tious, open consideration of tn,
revenue bill, sufficient to enabl,
members of Congress to study ant
understand it, the reduction il
revenue could have been properl,
sa feguarded. But instead of get
ting accurate information and ade
quate estimates, the Democrat
guessed at II. And they guesse,
wrong.
The results OF this first misiak
should have been warning. Blu
the startling fact remains that tn,
Democrats committed the sam,
kind Of an error again. Forced b,
their heedlessness to provide NOR
revenue, they passed war tax
in time OF peace Based on a guess
instead Of an estimate, the. Ia,
did not produce money enough
For months the receipts Of th,
treasury have been daily falling
short Of expenditures at q rate
reaching at times more than a mil.
lion dollars a day. According "a
official estimates the deficit will
probably amount to one hundred
million dollars by July l, the end
Of the fiscal yeHr.
| No chain, is stronger than its
weakest link The fatal weakness
that has characterized the work Of
this administration from its incep.
tion two years ago has been It's
eagerness to propose laws, careless
NESS in drafting them, haste in
committee action, and stubborn
refusal to permit intelligsnt amend
ment In either House or Senate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

Sylvia .. Harbert ct al TO Gay
Marsh, 6S acres. Sardis district.
Il. Ford McIntire to Benjamin H.
Miller. lot. Hepzfbah.
James f. Grim to Z. Blanche Grim
let al. 4 81 acres. Simpson district.
Alexander al. Ritter for Carl Ritter
ct al to Emile Tricot. ST., 1-3 of lot.
near Salem.
Milton F. Randolph to Emile Tri.
cot. sr.. 23 Of lot. near Salem.
Worthy w. Davis to- James II.
Davis. 1.2 Of 1876 IL acres, Union
district.
Lloyd S. sapp to Bonnet Waitman.
i lot, Shinnston.
Bonnie Waitman to Minnie NJ Fer
guson. ] lot, Shinnston.
Guy A. Hardesty to Minnie NJ. Fer
guson. 2 lots. Shinston.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
ipany to Sarah 2. Lee..1 lot; near city.
Perry C. Williams to George Vans
po1sky. 1 lot, Williams Court.
Union Land Company to Philip IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
DIAMOND MINES
ARE SHUT DOWN
BY the War and Diamonds tut.
ting Industry at Antwerp
is Believed to be Ruined

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March s.
War has worked a greater disturb
ance in the production of diamonds
than almost of any other commodity, Y
says bulletin Just issued by the
NATIONAL Geographic Society. .sNot
only has the cutting of these gems
almost ceased, but the largest dia-
mond mines in the world have been
shut down since last August More
than ninety per cent of the annual
diamond output comes from South
Africa, from mines within the war
area whose operation has been sus-
pended. It is feared in Belgium that
the Antwerp diamond cutting industry
has been ruined past repair; the Rue
de Pelican has been deserted. In
Amsterdam, the other great diamond
cutting and polishing center, work has
rooms of London and Paris are re-
ported TO be as quiet as those of the
Dutch.
Great Diamond Source.
diamond production is OF consider
able geographical localization The
stones were produced through the
centuries In India, and many are still
mined there, though few Of this output
leaves the country Likewise, the dia-
mond production of South America, is
of little Importance in connection with
the worlds supply. South Africa is
the great diamond source, and the
greatest part of its product is pur-
chased by the Diamond Syndicate,
with headquarters in London. which
takes the entire product OF the De
Beers Consolidated MEMS, Ltd. This
syndicate through its centrahz lied CON
troll OF the diamond Industry has been
able to fix the world S price for these
rare gems.
The machinery by which the nice
balance between supply and denlanS
necessary to the maintaining Of dia-
monds in superior elationship to
other commodities OF life was de-
yised by Cecil Rhodes. Many mil lions
of dollars worth of these stones were
taken each year at the mines near
Kimberly, the premier mine in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
.tise1nent.

Glemm.s Wallpape store. Adyer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

& ts.sE 80 .
sTransyaaI, and the mines OF German.
Southwest Africa II is estimated that
the tota 4 diamond production Of the
mines OF South Africa has reached
the enormous sum OF $IT50.H 600. IN.
a single year, 1913, the combined out
puts os the De Beers and the Premier.
Esnes amounted In value 10 $1,000
600. while German Southwest Africa
produced during the. same year dia-s
moncs valued at ssl0. 11ss0, geo The INF
ted States takes the largest percent
age of these gems.
Diamond Syndicate.
zone Of the weaIthiest houses in
Europe are included among the man
ayers OF the diamond syndicate.
great amount OF capital has been tied
up in the quantities of stones held
back from the market by tile synlff-
cate IN order that prices might be
maintained. There Is, therefore, little
cause for fearing tina. nose who have.
the money and the desire TO buy need
feel the effects Of diamond famine
The diamond surplus from the years
of peace will likely cover any de-
niands which may BE made during the
wartime The demand for diamonds
in this country, according TO experts,
lis remaining good despite the war.
being about efghty-1ye per cent OF
normal
Diamond production has been the.
backbone almost OF South African de-
velopment. IT has increased Ia Inn
portauce from year to year, the OUT
puts being limited practically only to.
the amount OF capital which the Eu-
ropean houses dealing in these prec-
l6us crystals could afford to tie 10
lin their purchase In 1918, the mines
Of German Southwest Africa produced
about 0.O0e carats, and an Ant
werp syndicate which was formed for.
the taking of the whole of this pro-
Eduction, failed just before the war
a conference OF all the leading tlia-
mond interests was called in London
whose object was the adoption of
plans for a better control OF the ever
swelling South African diamond out
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
Got 70 Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
-iiniments Help Locally, Bu,
the Disease Is Way Down
Inside.

TO get at the source Of rheumatic
pains it requires the deep, searching In
huence Of 8. s. s., the famous blood pur-
s1her. Rheumatism is primarily a blood
disease that since it Is In this vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried
lodges in the joints and muscles, there to
drritate the nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these pain In
nictinE poisons 1t requires S. S. s. to
sink deep into the tiny glands Embedded
In the innermost tissues. S. s.. s. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
Its medicinal influence. This explains
why 1t oveFcomcs the most chronic forms
OF rheumati sm. why it dlslodges those hard
deposits that thicken the joints. for It acts
MS a solvent and assists the blood to pro-
vide In the tissues those natural elements
for which the Bodybuilding process con-
ttnually Graves and must have.
If you have never used S. S. S. for
rheumatism, get a bottle today of any
druggist Use 1t as directed and with
some simple home helps you Will soon
,dethrone the worst and most painful
forms Of rheumatism. Write the tmedl-
cal department., The Swift Specific Co.,
,63 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for addi-s
tional advice. Yours may be case
where a slight help from specialist
whose advice is free. will solve the nays
terry that has. been making life miserable
for you. When you ask for 8. S. S. In
!slst upon 1T and refuse all substitutes.
clemm's WaHpaper store Adver-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
ATLAS FANCY FL OUR.
For sale at all grocers. Morris
Grocery Company. Clarks5urg. w.
Va. Wholesale Distributors


Building and Realty Company. 2 lots.
Colonial Heights.
Lloyd L. Nutter to W.. O. Kelley,
S lots, Fair Grounds Addition.
Edward Fittro to Icie Thompson, I
lot. Stealey Heights.
+. p McAlvin to annie E. Turner,
lot. Norwood.
Union Land Company to Jennie f.
Law, / lot, Union Heights.
John Herald to Martha Harbert,
acres, Sardis district.
Guy Marsh ct al to Sylvia %. Har-
bert. Is acres, Sardis district
John Herald to Uriah and Hattie *.
Herald 5 O. acres. Sardiss district. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

clemm's Wallpaper store. DIVER
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
||| rs
Ii the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Hin.

William F. Yonke to Charles c..
Scott, 2 lots. Elk creek, and 1 lot.
Highland Park.
Sarah e. Latter to Clara Belle
Dean. 1-2 of 4 lot. Hotf and Boughner
addition to city.
NJ. b. Newlonsto S. 6. Grimm, Il lot
Broad Oaks.
Clarksburg Beard of Trade Lants
Company to j ohm 4Bitonstte. lot
norwood.
Fair Grounds Improvement compa-
ny, TO Rollie o.. Stewart, 9 lots. near
city.
Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate Building
Company to William Watson, 1ot.
Raymond Heights.
/ Charles "A. Short to Minnie NJ. Fer
tguson, 2 lots, Shinpston.
Robert Ford to ~ liam B. Walker.
i lot. Bitmore Heights.
Henry w Rice to Harrison r.. Rice.
4 lot near Brown.
Omar w. Swiger to w. r.. and Mary
Arnett. 1 lot, Wallace
f. a. Wise to w. R and Mary AR
lett. I lot, Wallace.
Eli B. Fleming to Stanley Martini
IL lot. Brown.
r. +. Randolph to 9. A Bond. i lot
Salem.
Albert e. Ward to Guy e. Samples
i lot and IL Of let, Salem
w. r. Stout ct al for Kelso Potts to:
MILAN Gray.26 acres. Simpson dis
Etrict. S.ist
Harvey w. Ha rme for Henry i
Duncan ct al to James e. Law, 81
acres, Sardis district.
BENJAMIN 4. Harbert to G. G.
Scott, 4 lot. Wallace.
G. w f.. Rand oil 4, trustee, to n, j y
|Snider,f1 lot, Salem.
ReNmannE Brewing Company to s..
and s. Joseph, lot. baltimore street.
city. IS
John Perera to Thomas Garcia. il
lot. Northyiew.I
Iiamon5 OWES to John Perera, lot
NorthvieW.
Nancy Haggerty to ID. B. Campbell
and Adam Cover, lot ReynoldsNlle..
o. Davis to Walter NJ elliott
ard zebedee Norris. / lot. Coz
n.an addition, Clark street.
a. Nanlsley to a. j and e. W.
#Gadd. q lot, East Clarksburg.
Isaac n. Maybe to David Mayle, 9
lots. Fair Grounds addition.
Union Land Company; to b. Eller
|Gunning CHAM lot. Union Heights.
Iona l. Wamsley to A.seVVamsley.
lot, East Clarksburg. S
Emory Swishe to B. f Il Great 4
house. lot, Fair Grounds addition. Z
Carrie Wines ct al to Robert
Sedwick a lot. Point Comfort. s :s
Dennis y. Meyers to Harrison III.
iWestfall. lot, Stealey Heights.
Aurora .. Tetrick TO George ".
Stewart S acres. lay district,
ohm Ross, Jr,, for Carl Duncan, 10
fancy Harrison, TX lot. damston.
Taney Harrison to- James A. Car.
|rett and G. and Samuel q. tate,
lot. Adafnston.
Sarah e. Edwardsgto j. n. y oggess,
cS acres. Sardis district.
Owen Moore to John III Swiger, i ..s
acres. Sardis district.
4me Matthey to f. n. AIottet. i lot,
Salem.
Fair Grounds Improvement osnpa.
nyato David 2. and Ella g. j ones. Il
lot. Fair Ground Ado it1on.
L- Straig ito David e. and Ella
g. tones. N lot lit Grounds Add
ttpn. ss
EIwoodz Al wilson ct al to- Colonial
~
kaiemHl's per store Aiyer8
|tiRenent. ss "a
90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

Don't suffer with headache or
dose with powders, rub well with
Red Cross Oil and relief is slIre aud
speedy. As a Iihiment for rheuma-
Itism, neuralgia, aches or sprains its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

levine. 4 lot, Union Heights.
Clarksburg Board OF Trade Land
Company to Jim Fazio, lot. Nor
wood.
West End Land Company to w NJ:
1 lot, Stealey Heights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08
NOTICE 10 PAINTERS.

E!IOaPAINTERs.
There will be a meeting Monday
night, March 8. at 80 O'Clock
sharp, In the Moose hall, Second.
street. for the purpose OF organizing
Em me %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-08

Note the following tab Of comparative prices
tires Columns headed e e.B
and ID represent four hiehly-adyertsed tires:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

quoted Letter IN which he had accused
officers OF the bank OF contrivng so
called dummy transactions whereby
they go' loans for themselves.
The letter referred to said that Presi
dent Glover got $50 900 from the bank
through note made 10y the assistant
pay teller on collateral furnished by
the president and that II. II. Father.
the vice-president. got s2s 400 on the
note OF man who was des'rib, d as
being engaged in the laundry bus ness
and is a brother OF the assistant paying
teller.
The conference last night. at whiCll
President Wilson is understood to have
shown great interest i'm the case. lasted
from 80 to II O'Clock. after the Attor-
ney-General had concluded his confer
ence with Comptroller Williams regard
ing the lstters wish that a statement
b. issued clearing IN the seeming con-
tradiction between the department OF
Justice and the Treasury II, partment as
, 10 when Louis y. Brandeis was retained.
News that the conference with the
President was held did not become
| known until to-day, and even then
public officials would not say whether
II mad taken place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
DANIELS ON A HUNT
FOR new NAVY CHIEF
Secretary Confcrs With Adj
miral Fletcher on Bureau
of Operations.
SELECTION NOT MADE

wAsHiNGToN. April 17.-important
conferences were held by Secretary
Daniels to-day with Admiral Fletcher,
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
fleet. and Rear Admirals Winslow and
Usher NJ the Naval War College and the
New York yard respectively.
The conferences were devoted to mat
tets connected with the organization
of the Navy Departments work and
the programme for the fleet for the next
elgh, months. They will be followed
within the next ten DAYS by Secretary
Daniels visiting the feet in Chesapeake
Bay. where II is now at spring target
practice. After his visit to the feet
IL is expected. several important
announcements will be made.
OF most interest to officers in Wash
ington is the selection Of an officer to
ill the newly created post OF Chief Of
Operations and decision as to the pre-
elise duties to be assigned to the new
bureau. The name OF Admiral Fletcher
has been mentioned for the place. II
is understood that Mr. Daniels Is will.
ing to give II TO him. but there is little
expectation that this will be done In
view OF the fact that Admiral Fletcher
has had the fleet command but a brief
time and only few weeks ago as
sumed his new title OF full Admiral
Rear Admiral Winslow has also been
mentioned for the new place and his
selection would undoubtedly please those
who hope the new bureau will perform
for the navy the same service that
would result from a general stan or
garization.
Admiral winslow. however, is under.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
j. S. SALES AGENCIES
ABROAD ARE PLANNED
Trade Commission To Discuss
Cooperative scheme With
Merchants of Country.

v>sHrNGrcS Arri' Members -
the Federal Trade Commission assured
a committee of the en- nber 81 COM
merce OF the United states to-day that
they would appreciate tho cooperation
Of tho committee.
The chief matter u sausscd to-day
was the creation of cooperative selling
agencies for t-sdc ~ ioregu countries
and while nothing DEFINITE Vas decided
II rs intimate That the nrst real work
o. the commission viii be along this live
II has been represented that combins-
tons among American manufacturers
which appca- to fall uudeg the lnhbi.
ton Of the sherman act prevent these
manufacturers from competing with
foreign manufacturers whose Govern
nents do not prevent them from enter
Ing into agreements with regard To for
esH trade II is argued that IL Amer
IraT manufacturers were permitted 10
combine they would be IN q position
e. aggresSively compete with foreign
manufacturers, but that at present their
hands are tied
\ common selling agenry advo-
Gated a q necessity On ,hs fore gu mar
hs' order ia Meet the competition
O. sp-called foreign csric.s and al
though = IS 'mt'.i at ire present ttmA
tna' our export. arc large TO an IN
p-ecedent.i extent - Is urged that
American manufacturers should De
placed ON an equal basis With foreign
competitors m N" future
As result Of tn-itys meeting Il,
has beer decided TO he., from a COM
m tee representing the Merchants As
s'c,a'ioH OF New York tho Illinois
Manufacturers Association and other
large commercial organ cations
TIE committee rtprssertirg ,Ne
Chamhe- - commerce cons .sred ~ u
y Wheeler an Rush e. Rur'e- Of Chi
caEo. W l.. saunders and Guy = r mp
o. New Yo-N. Af~ei - Koch ~ Toledo
Alex ". smith ~ Atlanta AND " .
Waite % West Virginia
Chairman Dawes OF the comm sslor
sa after the conference 'ht, he aud
"a associates would proceed slowly ard
''serNat,Ne'y and mat the Comujss on
u received assurances NJ the n-arti.st
arac'eT from business men and COM
-~~'' orgar zay.ors ~ cordial coop
cato"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
LAYS INEFFICIENCY
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Michael Fricdsam Tells Teach
prs Graduates Are Gpnpr-
ally Incompetent.

Michael Friedssm. president Of z.
Altman Co. rather upset things at
the dinner OF the Hoi Scholastlkoi, who
are public school principals and super
intendents. at the Hotel Astor last nisht
by saying that public school graduates
generally are incompetent. cannot write
lesibly. spell decently or do easy prob
lens IN arithmetic. lie blamed this
on present curricula and teaching meth
DDS
1T is evident TO employers that the
public schools are not doing as effec-
lively as they formerly did the work Of
iraininS children in the fundamental
subjects OF education Mr. Friedsam
told the principals
The course Of study i overloaded, "
ne continued, and with some studio,
that are a hinirauce. The time gwen To
them should be spent IN teaching sub
iects which Will he useful later in bust
ness The mistaken idea al present Is TO
III children for high school and high
school pupils for college Les than 5
per cent ever go through high school
What attention is the school giving the
Other - per cent Taxpayers and bust
ness men have a right to demand that
the ~choo system make suitable pro-
vision for them
Mr. Fricd>an was speaking for the
merchant boz q SyWpo> lum ~ Publ,
Education Viewed hy Men Who Grad.
uitci from cur schools The other
speakers found present conditions 10
their liking. apparently. They we're the
Re,. r. H. knuhel, Tor the clergy Dr.
Robert Abbe ~ City college for the doc
tor and Abraham Grliher for the lavyer.
George " Perkins Was guest OF honor
,ui Thomas w churchill presiden, ~
the Board ~ Education. presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

which viii meet next week. Daughters
are everywhere, in the hotels. streets
and public vehicles. p-1med for the pres
idential election which will take place
next week
There are only two candidates, the
President General. Mrs William Cum
ming story and Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey OF Independence. Kan, state
regent for the last seven year,.
The nrst furry in the political stmos.
phere was felt to-day at the Union sta
ton. The enterprtsing lieutensnts Of
Mrs Guernsey had a committee at the
station and Zach incoming train was
met. The committee incidentally placed
in the hands OF each Daughter some in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

tercsting reading matter. Including the
platform on which Mrs. Guernsey is run.
ming
Mrs Story's lieutcnsnts no sooner
heard of this than they complained 20
the police at the Union station and - a
rather unaccountahlc way had the ac-
tive Guernsevites elected from the sta
ton on the ground that they were vio-
iating the rules.
The matter was taken up by the sta
ton master. who agreed to give the
Guernseyites protection in their char
acter as a reception committee and who
agreed they were committing no offence
by handing their literature 70 each
Daughter. They were not permitted. ho
Informed them. to distribute the litera-
ture indiscriminately or leave 1t on seats
and benches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
STILL PROBE BITTER's DEATH.
District Attorney Iuaut-,r- into
killing Of sculptor.

District Attorney Perkins said yesre--
day that he has obtained the minutes
- the Coroner's jury which held an in
guest into me death OF Kari Bitter. the
noted sculptor. and GENERATED Edgar
X James. the electrical contractor
whose automobile caused Bitter's death
and injured his wife severely outside
the Metropolitan Opera House.
The bistrict Attorney rs making an
rdere investigation and II the
evldenc. which he obtains warrants II
IN" case Will 10 presented TO the Grand
Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
WESTcHESTER LAWYERS DINE
Nsus judges attend >Nntr u.,.
at DctWOuiro's

-Four hundrei IVES. hc,'e. .,..
Ia wyers and many Judges alton. .. Of,
dinner " the Wcstches',r D,.., w..
Association at Delmonic"s les, NIX.
~ the speakers TAME were Jus lon
jainin y. Cardozo Of tn. Clu-, .t d.
peals. Justice Almet r jerks os ..s 4.
pellate Division. Comm ssioue. .., 81.
cation John Huston fin'cy ard r,r
gresham James W Huetcd
Others present werr ,N-Ch,c. f,r..
Edgar " cullen or the Cou-' - I,
peals. Justice Martin ! ke1sr '..,.
Nathan A. Miller. JustI,, f... n
Staplcton. Justice Arthur : 7 ..-.l.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Imported Dress Silks

afternoon and evening, are now displayed fc-
sale. Figuring prominently sr-o7g ti'ec-
are the new RiacA-ard-w,ite Fe.i-l Striped
Silks, and Ccld and Silver Novelty Silks 81
exceeding richness.
TIE Fashionable 1u-e-cye Chiffon -affe.Gs,
= co--picte -ange Of colors, are shown
a. $3.50 800 & 80 per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
D. A. R. CAMPAIGNERS
ENCTED BY POLICE
supporters Of Mrs. Guernse y
Thrown Out Of Union sta
ton at Washington.

the American Revolution are arriving
to-day to attend the annual congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
A Special Offering of
Wormem's Gloves

in s;.. or ci1ar,ois Isle, will present exce,c-.
qualities at very low prices.
per pair 75c.
Mouscuetare Sixteer-outtor length Sill:
Gloves, in white, black or tar, per pair cCc.
Hcuscueta;re Sixteen-5uGtor Length Char1o;s
Isle Gloves, in white only, ger pair zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
The Latest Word i'm Ser1i=Wraps

The Latest Word i'm Ser1i=wraps
has
s-eg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Distinctive House Gowns

Bearing the un-2ista.a5le cschet o. s.yle,
are shown in cLe Department OF re Third
Floor. Here are rev ;rT,ro-tat;o-s from t,-e
foremost creators abroad, as vel IS mary
American origratiors that are equally CHAR
ing. Sorr1e very smart House Gowns q G,-e
more elaborate type are made Of e~c-:s:.e
silks combined with fire iaces; bur G-e-e ere
also many simpler models, developed + c-coe
de Chire, charr-euse wolfe ard a'3g.-oss.