davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
100000 MORE
FOR CANAL GUNS
Defenses Adequate, Goethals
Tells House Appropria-
tions Committee.
NO HALT FOR SEAPARADE
Landslides Not Regarded as Serious
Menace to Panama-Pacihc Ex-
position Disposition.
NO HALT FOR SEAPARADE

Three officers of the United States army
testified before the House Committee on
Appropriations yesterday that the Pan
anna Canal is adequately fortified, and
that it would be practically impossible
for a hostile fleet to destroy the works
on either end of he-waterway. Testi-
mony 10 this effect was given by Col.
Goethals, the builder of the canal; Gen.
Weaver. chief of the Coast Artillery, and
Gen. CrOzier, chief or ordnance.
1t was brought out that the govern
ment has spent 81. 600 in the forti-
fications and that 100000 more will be
expended in the fiscal year that will be
begun July /. While the hearing of Col.
Goethals and Gems. Weaver and Crozier
was held behind closed doors. member
Of the committee made the statement
that it was the opinion of experts that
it would be extremely hazardous for a
hostile fleet to get within range of the
guns at either end of the canal
Col. Goethals appeared before the COM
mittee primarily to discuss the estimates
of the amount of money that will be
needed to continue work in the Canal
Zone in the new fiscal year. Gems. Weav-
er and Crozier appeared to go over the
estimates of the appropriations desired
for United States fortifications at Pana-
ma and elsewhere.
Won't Halt Naval Parade.
As a result of the recent agitation for
larger appropriations for purposes of de-
fense, Gems. Weaver and Crozier were
closely questioned as to the efficiency of
the Canals fortifications on the Atlantic
and Pacific terminals. They testified
the defenses were in the highest state
of efficiency and said Congress had in
variably allowed appropriations in ac-
cordance with the annual estimates SUBJ
mitted by the Secretary of War.
1t was brought out that the defenses
of Panama consist of 14-inch, 12-inch
and 6-inch guns and one l6-inch gun
which shortly will be ready for action.
In addition there are field howitzers to
defend the Canal in case of attacks by-
land.
Col. Gocthals was closely questioned
relative to the recent slides at Gold
Hill, in Culebra Cut. He testified that
since the initial slide in October 1,JOO, 900
cubic feet of rock and earth have been
removed These slides, according to
Col. Goethals. are still in progress. He
said that dredges were kept at work
twenty hours a day to maintain width
of channel of 100 feet and a depth of
thirty-five feet. and that by this means
the waterway could be kept open TO
traffic
Col. Goethals was asked whether he
thought there would be any difficulty in
putting the battleship fleet through to
the Pacific in March. when it is planned
to transfer the fleet incident to the cele-
Gration of the Panama-Pacific EXposi-
ton, Col Goethals would not commit
himself, but he gave the impression that
he thought there would be no difficulty
in carrying out the naval demonstration
contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
MEXICANs WILL RECEIVE HELP.
Red Cross VIII Send Food and
Clothing 10 Them.
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather RepoTt-FGfr

The American Red Cross yesterday an
nounced that it has made arrangements
TO furnish food and clothes to thousands
of noncombatants in Mexico where con-
ditions among the people not engaged in
fighting have been found to be as ap-
paIling as in Europe. The Red Cross
declared that food must be furnished the
Mexicans to keep them from dying be-
fore spring.
Acting National Director S. P. Norris,
Of the Red Cross, has been commissioned
by its central committee to leave to-
morrow for the southwest to purchase
enough coyn to relieve immediate suffer
ing among thousands of families in the
vicinity OF Monterey reported to be
starving by Consul General Hanna.
Mr. Morris will visit st. Louis, Kansas
City. Albuquerque and Clovis, n. NJ, Ell
Paso. San Antonio, Laredo, Monterey,
Matamores, Houston, eBaumont and New
Orleans. purchasing corn, beans and rice,
supplying these staples where most ur-
gently needed and learning conditions for
reports to the Red Cross here.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland. and
NirEinia-FSir. warmer "wednesday Thursday un-
settled probably rain: gentle to moderate sOuthery
winds.
Pressure is low tonight from Texas northeast
ward to Lake Superior. with principal center Of
depression over Southern Kansas In the Atlantic
states it is still high but falling while in the West
it is rising rapidly. excerpt in the far West, and
another disturbance. apparently Il marked char
aCter. is approaching the north Pacific coast.
II will be warmer Wednesday in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States and colder in the
West Gulf States. the Plains States. and the Mis-
sour and Upper Mississippi valleys. It will be
colder Thursday in the Lake region and the Ohio
Valley. and warmer in the Rocky Mountain region.
Local temperature-M Midnight, "a; . a. m, Il: I
a. m, %: s a m. l9; a m. n; 10 a. m. .;
l2 noon IS; p. m, Al; D. m. g; p. m. %:
p. m, 3; 10 p. m. .. Highest, Is. Lowest IS
Relative humidity-s a. m. o.; p. m, 81; 8
p. m. IS.
Rainfall Is a m. to & M. o. Hours Of sun
shine. 95 Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest, a.
Lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Asks U. S. Aid for Germans,

Request was made OF the State De
partment by the German Embassy yes.
terday that safe conducts be obtained
for a number of German physicians who
were in the service of the German gov
ernment in the colonies in the South
Seas which have been taken from Ger
many since the outbreak of the war,
The Germans are now en- route to the
United States from the East. When
complete data is furnished the State De-
partment regarding these men the mat
ter will be taken up with the British
government
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
AUToISTs LOSE TEST CASE.
Supreme Court Holds Maryland
May Charge for Road Use,

Justice McReynolds, of the United
states Supreme Court, yesterday decided
there Is nothing in the Maryland auto
mobile law TO discriminate against Dis
trict motorists. The opinion, concurred
in by the whole court, was the result OF
test case by J. Thilman Hendrick, who
has been fighting the law since he had
himself arrested in 1910
1t was the opinion of the court that
there is nothing in the law to interfere
with the jurisdiction of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as was charged,
and that the State of Maryland is en-
titled to charge an annual license fee
for the use of its roads.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
TRADE BODY WILL CELEBRATE.
Observance of Anniversary VIII BE
Attended by CarneEie.

Notices will be issued shortly calling
attention to the twenty-fifth anniversary
celebration of the Washington Board of
Trade at the New willard, January Il.
Among those expected to attend are An
drew Carnegie, Gen. G. Fl. Harries, the
thirteen past presidents ard eight charter
members.
One of the features will be distribution
of complete membership and officers
rolls, including nearly 1,5O0 names.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Iandon Norris. g and Hester A. Hall B both
OF Warrington W. Va. Rev J. 5. Montgomery.
Lam,s Z. Ronnor. - and Elsie Schupback, %.
Rev. William 4. Cshill.
Ira d. Crvt, 81. and Annie L. GLASGOW. II. Rev.
6. II. JIreCn,.
Leon HsErr. Il and Vera B. stsnsbury. Is. Rev.
J. II. Dunham.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

physically incapacitated and whose mill
tary usefulness is gone.
The Press Bureau, in its statement
said that the proposal to exchange the
permanently disabled prisoners was
made through the United States govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Agree to Exchange Prisoners.

London. Jan. SIT was officially an
nounced today that Germany has ac-
cepted the proposal of the rBitish gov
ernment to exchange prisoners who are
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. John s. N. Zimmerman.
director. at stanley Hall. this evening. 10
O'Clock. Program:
March, ''Pere de voctoire" re"............Gann
Overture. .Czsr and zimmemann'' .LOrtzins
song for BARITONE. Il Her You CsIling
Marshall
Musician Glove.
selection. The Gtri Prom Utah Rnbens
Tangr ArEsntine. '.Durk Eyes' '.-......MOret
Waltz suite. Dreams Of Childhood -.
..-......-s.sss-Nhnteetsi
FlnaIe. -Hoch Hsbsburg'' '.-......-.-.....kral
The Star srangled Bsuner."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Vivian and Virginia Sullivan, giA
W. II. and Catherine Ross, boy
Thomas and Emile Reynolds, girl
Edward g. and Efie Painter. girl.
Arthur and Gold!e Moore. girl.
Martin W. and Pcrsis l.. McHugh boy
Edward X. and Catherine Kalenbach, girl
Emerson and Luvena Fletcher boy twins
Milton and Jennie Fine girl.
Arthur w. and Sylvia Chaffee GIRL
SDeros and Helen ColeVss, girl
Eugene c. and Norma NJ. Crittenden, boy.
Frederick N and Jessie Beach, girl
Emory X. and Maud V. Beall. girl
Robert and Emma e. Anderson, boy.
COLORED.
James and Faith RidgeB. girl.
II. NJ. and Sadie L. Newman girI and hoy (tWinsi
Louis and Josephine Lundy boy.
Willie and Mamie Johnson girl
Andrew and jamie Hawkins girl
Norman and Sarah Freeland. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

John r! InEweIsen, thIrty-fuo years
old. 333 \ street northeast, an emplOye
of the Union Transfer Company, was
removed to Emergency Hospital early
yesterday morning from the Union Sta
ton. suffering from a fracture of the
nose received while unloading trunks.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Samuel Briscoe. 81 years, Wash Asylum Hospt
Jane Campbell S. and I'd sts ne.
AleXcina T Mcdonald a. ioc3 o st NV
William Baker, 6. L. S. Soldiers Homo Hospt
George Z Rowhngs. q. lCo6 lst st. Sc
Henry ]. Ginther. IS. li3l ID st. NV
Charles w. Chancellor. s. El2 81 NV
Bessie $. weigel. 3 I5lO St se.
Curtis Q. Ellsworth. .. l2gS Girard st NV
Margaret +. Hall. l. Children's Hospt.
Rachael L. Shaner. 50. sc Maryland ave. su.
Amos ]. Chipnan. g. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Romine p. Scott, 70. Ill Park place ne
John CASEY. u. I7Ul Adams t. ne
Richard Keating. 3. Govt Hospt Insane
William E. Tew. IS IT8 Good Hope road.
Catherine Burke, 81 81 st. NV
Cornelius A. Regan, e. 81 9Th st. ne
Rebecca Lynch. %. Geo Wash. Univ Hospt
Infant Of Margaret and BENJAMIN Redmond, 2
hour. Providence Hospt.
COLORED.
Florence Jones' IS years. ~ Balls court NV
Robert c. Barnes, 20 1889 18th St NV.
William Ross. So c. & o. Canal, foot 2sth 4. NV
Robert Il. Colbert. 50. 1919 st. NV
Priscilla Pendleton. 7s National Homeo Hospt
Sarah =. Proctor. 7s. SIS r st. NV
Mar Z. Russell S % Washington st nv
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Guides Floral Tributes

are expressive and inexpensive. Choice
home grown flowers used. 1914 + St
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

Ladies' and gents business lunch,
35c. Eckstein's, 14I2 New York avenue,
first and second floors.
Three OIelne soap, 1Oci 3 lbs. starch,
l0c; 10 lbs. washing soap. l0c; lbs.
salt. lOc; white potatoes, 14c PIX; /;
onions, 2Oc; Norway mackerel, 5 and
lOc; Wonder coffee, zoe; ID. cans cocoa,
csc; Gold Seal baking powder, lOc; 3
lbs. mixed nuts. 25c; peanut butter,
lOc: eocoanuts, SC: large cans to-
matoes, Csc; 4 cans corn, CSC; 4 cans
sweet peas. csc: 3 cans asparagus, soc;
Peerless milk. small, 3 for 10c: large,
&c: hams. Ice; lard. 12hc: Pen Mar
syrup, 1Oc; lbs. buckwheat, 2jc: 3
pkgs. Va sweet pancake -four. Csc;
IL lbs white meal. CSC; navy beans.
SC: hominy. 2Isc; lima beans, Sc; best
flour, 1915 bbL: doz. safety matches,
lOc; Quaker matches. 12c: 3 rolls toilet
paper IOc: Gold Medal oats, &c; Id.
king chocolate, soc: 8 loayes bread.
I0c. il3s P st. NV. and all the J. T. ID.
Pyles stores.
lsarEeant's 18th Sc. Lunch, OPP. New
Willard Hotel. Decrease the high cost
Of living. The finest eating in the city
at lowest prices. You can't beat it,
phone Main $500 for Family Wash
prices. The To1man Laundry.
q ~. nwn2ersn rOe. E.E.V. Luneh
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
LOCAL MENTION

Finest Flowers for social Events
are furnished by Shaffer, 800 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

Phone Main 25oo for Family WASH
prices. The To1man Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

Ladies' and gents business lunch
35c. Eckstein's, 1912 New York avenue
first and second floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

. .EEs. las. o1.tsr'.. IOs. FS.v.L LsssA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
AFOREMENTIONED.
Well Known Young People are Mar.
ried Sunday at Sheriff. mt
Brides Home.

Sheriff., Feb. 16.--James S. Vau-
CINE and Miss Lula Mitchell were
quietly married Sunday evening nr
$3.50 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r..
Mitchell of this place. only the rela-
tives and few intimate friends
being present to witness the cere-
Bride and groom are both we'll
mony.
known and popular in Sheriff., Pine
Bluff fand Little Rock. The bride
attended the Annunciation Academy
at Pine Bluff, as we'll as the James
business college, while the groom,
who is Familiarity known to his
friends as "Tandy,' is a nephew OF
the late ]. S. Barraque and gradu-
ate Of Subiaco college at Subiaco. Mr..
and Mrs. Vaugine will make their
home at Little Rock, but for few
weeks will be with the brides par.
ents here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
APPOINTMENTS OF
PRESIDING elder
Rev. !. A. Sage Announces Dates Of
Quarterly Meetings In Pine
Bluff District.

The following appointments for the
second round of quarterly meetings
Of the current year in the Pine Bluff
district of the Little Rock conference
Of the Methodist church were an
nounced yesterday by Rev. ]. A.
Sage, presiding elder for this dis
trict:
Carr Memorial, Pine Bluff, March
Z and 8.
Stuttgart, March IA and Is.
Humphrey, March 81, II a. m.
Hawley Memorial, Pine Bluff,
March Fl, 7:30 p. m.
St. Charles circuit, at Zion, March
q and %.
Dewitt, March % and 20.
Sheridan circuit, at New Hope,
April 3 and 4.
Gillett circuit, at Haller's Chapel,
April 10 and II.
First Church, Pine Bluff, April IS.
Star City circuit, at Star City. April
"a and 25.
Rison circuit at Bethlehem. May
/ and 2.
Redfield circuit at Marvin's chapel,
May and 9.
New Edinburg circuit at Wheeler's
Springs, May Is and 16.
Grady circuit at Wesley's chapel,
May 20 and 80.
Altheimer and Wabhaseka, at Alt
heimer. June 6.
Lakeside, Pine Bluff, June 8.
Sheriff. and Tucker, at Tucker,
June 49,
Swan Lake. June 20.
Roe circuit, June 26 and ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
MISERY IN
HEAD and BACK
\ Lady Writes She Suffered So.
Would have 70 stay In Bed For
Days. II Vow Well.

Gainesville. Ga, The following -
from Mrs. viii T. Lawthon. of
Cartcrsville; Il am writing this be
cause want other women to know
what Cardui has done for me.
Before commenced taking Clrdni.
I had headache so bad. | would have
to stay in bed for days at a time. !
suffered untold misery with my head
and back.
/ saw Cardui advertised and decid
ed to try it. I took thrc" bottles.
After taking the first bottle, could
see a vast adherence in my feelings
and decided to take tha second, and
took three in all.
After taking the third bottle. | fell
like new woman altogether, and
will always praise Cardni as Il boor
to woman's ills.
| believe it saved my life and an
now we'll, healthy woman, and my
husband joins me III my praise fol
Car<lui
Before | began taking Cardui
was irregular, but since began tax
ing it have been regular and with
out any pain.
Everyone tells me j am the pic
ture of health since taking Cardui.
will recommend il to every suffering
woman"
If you suffer from any of the all
ments so common to women, or i
you fell the need of a good strengths
ening tonic. why not give Cardui, the
woman's tonic. trial? Begin today
Your druggist sells Cardui
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
Former Pine Bluff Men.

J. II. Allen and w. j. lockwood. the
president and treasurer of the Allen
company referred to in the foregoing
dispatch, are both former residents
of this city, and have numerous
friends here who will be interested
in their success. Mr.. Lockwood was
in Pine Bluff Monday on his way to
Sheridan to pay off employees of a
mill he and Mr.. Allen own there.
On the 10000 acres OF land they
have purchased to supply the new
Nashville mill, there are 70,OOOOOc
feet of timber, 70 per cent of which
is oak and hickory. So heavily does
the tract run to fine oak and hickory
that 1t is considered there is abso-
lutely no speculation in the enter
prise. and it is regarded as a fore
gone conclusion that the company
will reap rich profits.
Mr.. Allen has been in the lumber
business in this section for a long
time, being formerly interested in
the Triangle Lumber company at
Clio. The capital put into the Nash
vile company is money Mr.. Allen con-
trolled for the Clio property. but
which was not used there owing to
the taking over Of this property by a
Chicago syndicate headed by A. B.
Newman, which acquired the interests
of Mrs. NJ. F. Rutherford, B. J. Alt
heimer and Mr.. Allen.
The experience of Messrs, Allen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
jim ALLEN FORMS
LUMBER COMPANY
With Capital of $4,000 -
Build Mill at Nashville to
Cut Out 10000 Acres.

Nashville, Feb. l6.--Thc Allen
Lumber & Box company of Nashville,
Ark, was Incorporated here yester-
day with capital stock of $4,000,
OF which 100000 is in common stock
and $4,000 in preferred. The officers
are J. f. Allen, president; Doddridge
Farrell. secretary and treasurer, and
w. J. Lockwood, vice president. The
company has acquired the holdings of
the Grays1nia- Nashville Lumber com
pany, comprising 10000 acres of hard
wood timber in Little River, Hemp
stead and Sewer counties. and will
erect in Nashville a mill for the
manufacture of the lumber
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
Bartenders to Give Ball

Arrangements have been completed
for a bal, to be given at the Labor
temple Friday night by the local bar
tenders, members of the Bartenders'
International League of America
Local No. S5S. The ball is being
given for the purpose of aiding some
of the members of the order to OBJ
tain new positions elsewhere, follow
ing the close OF the saloons in Pine
,Rluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
A Strong Endorsement.

w. II. Holmes of the DEBORAH. Ia,
Journal says, ct have been a sufferer
from piles and Hemmorhoids for
years. I got no relief until my
druggist recommended Meritol Pile
Remedy. Before / had taken half the
package the distress was gone and
I have had no trouble since. I would
not take a thousand dollars and be
back in former condition" Prices
SOC and $1O0. w. L. Dewoody & Co.,
exclusive agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
Charities Meeting Thursday.
WASH DAY NECESSITIES

AS the regular meeting of the case
committee of the Associated Chari-
ties is scheduled to be held this
morning, which is Ash Wednesday,
the meeting has been postponed and
will pe held tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Rev.
H. A. Stowell. the chairman of the
committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

and Lockwood, coupled with their
business ability and the conditions
under which the Allen Lumber 4
Box company begins business, is ac-
copied by persons familiar with all
circumstances as presaging success
for Nashville's new manufacturing en-
terprise. e #E
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
Clary Recuperating.

Little Rock. Feb. 1s.-J. c. Clary.
labor commissioner, is able to be in
his office again after an illness of
three weeks. He was operated on
in local hospital for appendicitis.
and has fully recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
S g. G. | e T. r =
|ttlo Rcck Parents
wv str0ng Resolutions.

lille Reck Parents
ss strong Resolutions.
n Do of the Little Rock High
hool at meeting at the High
nool auditorium Monday night,
n onted the following resolutions
Si r are self-explanatory, and
b;ch fit conditions at many places
rtside Little Rock:
swhereas, Attention having been
He'd to the fact that too many dis
a ne tend to initiate against the
ost efficient work of our public
heels particularly the high school;
erefore, be 1t
.Resolved, That we, the patrons of
schools of Little Rock. in meeting
sembTed, in order to remedy the
Inditions noted;
DFirst, provide more favorable
nditons for home study and to seq
Al every effort is made thai the
|me work may be done daily, syste-
btically and without interruption by
Pmbers of the family, visitors, tele,
|oae messages or in any manner
hatsoever.-
Fsecond, that VIZ discourage all at.
lotions of "a social nature during
! afternoon or evening Of the five
hool days of each week.
FThird, that we go on record as be-
emphatically opposed to enter
nn>ents, Joy rides or social divers
Of any nature whatsoever that
command the attention Or in
lgence of school pupils at a later
lr than II O'Clock in the evening
anv day of the week, and this is
be construed that pupils shall be
me by that hour.
FFourth, that while we recognize
fact that boys and girls, as we'll
men and women, need diversion
play, that we as parents drill
% our boys and girls the fact that
bdy must como first during the
bQol period and everything else
|st be subservient to that one
ng.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
SPRING MILLINERY.

Now is the time to have -that
oarlv snring hat made. Bring your
materials and let me snow sumo ~
tractiye shapes to use with tnem'
The latest shapes for your selectloh'
Hours ! to 3 p. m. .,r,
MRS. NELL KIRCHGRABER:
r.,onhono o053 14O5 S. Main
2-17-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL NEGLIGEE
T'H f R is
Snpo mr.

TFI F r F. is
som e t. hi ng
about a grace
full neeligee that is
sure to be appeal
ing to any woman
of dainty tastes.
Here is one that
takes unusually
graceful lines. As
it is shown here, it
is made of alba
tross with trim
ming of lace and
is worn over one
of the new skirts.
This skirt is cut in
four pieces with
the edges of the
front and hack
overlapped. The
negligee is really
a pretty blouse
with sleeves that
are raglan at the
front and kimono
at the back, with a
separate peplum
joined to the lower
edge and this pep
lum flares bccom-
ingly and fashion,
ably. Albatross is
always a good ma
terial for such gar
ments, for it is
wool, yet washes
as we'll as cotton or
linen, but the
model could be
used for any of
the pretty Oriental
silks that are so
much liked, or for
one of the wash
able silk crepcs that
are exceedingly
beautiful and at
tractive. 1t would
also he charming
made of lawn, ba-
tiste, or any ma
terial of the sort;
organizes are being
shown and lowered
organdie is charm
ing for such gar
ments, if one is
looking ahead for
warm weather use,
or prepar. g for the
trip south. The
skirt is available
for many uses; it is
excellent for WOODEN
materials, and it is
really a perfect
model for linen,
pique, eponge and
materials of the
sort, and it is
adapted both to
the suit and to
indoor wear.
FOR the medium
size the jacket will
require ~ yds. of
material 27 in.
wide, 3N yds. SO,
2N yds. a., with
S yds. of narrow
lace, and 2 yds. of
wider lace and 10
yds. insertion. For
the skirt will be
needed 81 yds. 27
in. wide or SO, and
2W yds. a. or so
in. wide.
cut in sizes from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-17

Sam Meyers of Camden, who has
been undergoing treatment at the
Florence sanitNrium, departed yes-
terday for Chicago to place himself
under the care of a specialist.