davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
lIp t5i1>IEsyWz f6QK
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friend from Washington the other day
along Broadway They met Kid Broad
and Harris introduced the former
pus:list to his friend. When they
parted FIVE minutes later the Wash
inston man smiled.
I'm awfuily glad TO have met YOU
Mr. WIDE he said.
May Irwin vas in theater the
other night when she was handed
message from her home in the Thous-
and islands announcing the birth OF
a Jersey calf. Mother and child are
doing WE'LL" the message added
One of the readjustments OF tbs
worlds commerce during the last few
months will be of commercial profit
70 New York The war has shut on
Iceland with its population of $4,000
and me Danish colony seeks the es-
Establishment of direct steamship
line TO New York. II is expected that
it will soon be shipping dried fish,
wool and mutton and receiving IN
return -four and other supplies.
Down on Baxter street the other day
a boy of fifteen years of age-a child
of the tenements-was found to have
been a victim of cocaine sniftlnS- For
years. three to be exact, he has craFed
the drug and what was supposed 10
have been an inherited weak body By
his parents was found 20 have result
ed from drug addiction 1t was an
indication CT the cunning which even
young dope fiends acquire. More than
$50 cocaine fiends on the Bowery have
saddle noses"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
for CIarksburg People TO Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney trou-
bic IS that they so often get firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health viii be gradually IN
dermined- Backache. headache. nerv-
business. Iameness. soreness. lumbaso.
urinary troubles. dropsy. savel and
Bright's disease often follow in
merciiess succession. Don't neglect
Your kidneys Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. which are 50
strongly recommended right here in
this locality.
David Swager. harness manufactur-
or. s. Second ST. Adam ston. w. Va.
says: i took two boxes of Doan's
kidney Pills in all and the pains left.
Nv kidneys became normal. too.
Doan.s Kidney Pills do just what they
are advertised 10 do
Price sue. at al, dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pi,Is-the same that
Mr.. Swager had. Foster-Miiourn Co..
Props. Buffalo. \. Y.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

all the doctor medicines tried Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but know this is good Mrs. E. j.
RIcKErs. 30. sth Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocatiou. not flashes. keadaches, back
aches, dread of impending EVIL, timidit5.
sounds IN the ears, paipitation of the
heart. sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation. variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude. and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
hfe when woman's great change may
be expected
Lydia E. Pinkhan s Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
cred nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis
If there are any complications
you don'tunderstan write Lydia
+. Pinllha ca Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver to al! parts of the city,
MOVED OFFICES

DR.. c. A. Willis. No. 40 Buckhannar
avenue. Broad Oaks. has moved his
Offices TO room on fourth floor OF the
Union National Rank Bldg. Bell phone
Office 1881. residence 1922. Con
solidated phone residence 62S-L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

Harry Harris was entertaining a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
For Your ChiId's Cough

use schiffmann.s Concentrated Expee-
torant. Positively contains no na:-
corics and perfectly harmless. Eases
the most stubborn Cough promptly.
and druggists refund money if not
found The very oest.-Advertisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

NEW YORK, May iG--The famous
old Broadway Central hotel has been
forced into bankruptcy. after many
wears struggle against the guestlesS
business section which supplanted tue
once gay lower Broadway.
n was in the Broadway Central that
Ed. S. Stokes killed Colonel Jim
Fisk. the gayesr sport the White Way
has ever known They had quarreled
over Josie Mansfield and the shooting
took Mace on the stairway. 1T vas
the home of Fire Chief Croker and as
such received columns Of publicity.
The moving CT the c:ty's theater dis
trict norrhward and the construction
of the new subway blocked the hotel 8
doors. and the invasion OF the quick
lunch all combined to make the once
lannon's hotel failure. II had enter
tanned such famous guests as Patti,
Edwin Booth and Jenny Lind.
In later years il housed diplomats,
actresses. prize fighters. southern
planters and western mine million
aires II reme, aed always on the
American plan.
Bank clerks in New York, the hint
is rife. are going 10 demand higher
salaries. They declare that in no
other line where tact, honesty and
loyalty are SO cSSeub-ei - tHS PC -
small.
One more or less facetious bank en-
ployee who signs himself ". L II.
writes TO his favorite paper:
Working in bank is great husl-
ness education for young man II
teaches him 10 appreciate a good job
when he gets one. The spectacle of
the poor but honest boy sweeping Out
a bank and ending Up as the president
is the most inspiring picture ever
painted by cocaine artist.
First the banker catches boy for
whom wealth has no charms. Al the
end of each week the boy is insulted
with the usual bank boy salary AT
the end of something under thirty
years, after he has stepped aside sew
enteen times to make room for rela-
lives Of stockholders. he is made as
sistant teller with the same salary as
a bIacksnaith's apprentice The best
opening for young man in a bank
IS rhe door
Some bankers however grow whisk-
ers and go TO South America They
afford in this manner big expense
accounts for sleuths.
Harry Harris was entertaining a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

give up my WORK dsAd
take ray b ed for
some time as there
vas no help for me
but to lie still. 1
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We 6 e table
Compound and kept
up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that is
all l took 1t was
better for me than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
selling costs Greater.

The decreasing rate OF profit OF the
independents is ascribed 10 increases
in selling and advertising costs since
the dissolution The general conclus-
ions of the investigation are thus
stated in the bureaus report:
I'm conclusion it may be stated that
the study OF prices. costs. and profits
In the tobacco Industry. without taking
into cons:dera ton other factors in the
competitive situation. indicates that
the decree of dissolution has resulted
in the successor companies compet-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
HowLydia E. Pmkham'sVeg-
etabIe Compound Carried
Her Safely through
Change Of Life.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa--.sAt the Change
of Life the doctor said would have to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

@ year old form is that q iusures that
every colt fIy. or geidnE that ON .
year old racing appears 90 he anything
like a Derby prospect can thus enter
the stake. Under the old system the
real crack OF the spring racing season
among g year oIds often was not en-
gagged as year,ing and could not
wear cuiors in the race.
Iu looking over the array OF entries
30 would be- difficult 20 name q single
absentee THAI snoae brightly I'm the
o year old division Of 1919 The win
nsrs 90 all the biz kindergarten stakes
are I'm line and FOR the first time since
the DAYS OF Proctor Knott a FUurity
winner OF the east. Trojan. is engaged.
whitney IS represented IN the great
race tdis season. ne having named his
pair OF cracks. the champion f'Iy Re
srot. winner ot the Saratoga Special.
Sanford Memorial and Hopeful stakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BREWS AND 1900
TEAMS ARE TIE
ltiLDEBRANDT's MEN GRAB TWO
OUT or THREE FROM THE
CELLAR CHAMPS.
1900 Men Take Three From Edei~eiss
Five az s. JuTen-s-rssn
rInr WIEN $50 Pins.


EeHHrr. healthy count 90 -l- rrar-
reaUg uuu .Hr second game from thc
o. d. Errws 90 tfa Harms alleys last
E.a.t rHsH fl. 1900 H'ecs lost two.
Benson a.sH ur birh ln three rames
a'rh -" Tracey beInE rr, only other
man Goo count -U'- hr rbe So Julien
alleys rHr food Block rolled il poo-
form. running iu'o numerous splits.
aHt -g.rrrIe4 'a taking three from the
ElsIar... fsr sbich rolled stii'
poorer t.'re ael.u neglected 90 leave
far -.ars. Hf fHe Ed-Iveis- team
40 --.l- of Isrt nights Eames.
fHr Hrrae and 1000 men are tied for
Ersr position Wtf only feV more
HFHs. fn roll q warm fEht Us prom
iced FOG tho u'Ie between hide
Hrsr4f. and Ne0re.s men.
The .aHHaa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
GREAT FIELD FOR
KENTUCKY DERBY
siNTY-Ele-T HORSES ENTERED
~ TIE RICHEST EVENT
YET STAGED.

Louisville. Ky. March es-Iu the
early years OF the Kentucky Derby
the eutrieE acre made when the colts.
fli"s. end Eeidinss we're ysarlinEs. In
1912 foT The first time entries we're
received when the eiisiblss we-e 3
year Odds. and that season q horses
yer. named In 1913 the entries to
tailed oriy -. and last year. when $40.
600 vas added the eatries numbered
only e. This year they have reached
Che huEe total OF S.
This insurcs that the event vii be
the richest Kentucky Derby in the long
history % che great race. which Wss
ars' run IN 1875 and has since enjoyed
an annual unbroken record.
tn" advantage OF closing entries
-{te- the eiisi5les have catered their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

PHILLIES INVADE
THE CUBS CAMP
FOUR TO ONE VICTORY CAALKED
UP FOR FASTENERS IN
RAGGED BATTLE.
Sox Win at Sacramento, While Sec.
onds Are Beautifully Bumped
BY Venice.

Tampa Fla, March 24-The Phil
( lies came across old Tampa bay yes
terday and licked the Cubs. 4 to I. in
pitchers battle in which five twirl
ers participated. 1t was a bully dav
for sIs bmen. as the combat did not
start until nearly ) o'clock on account
of the late arrival OF the enemy, and
dark clouds which oozed rain in the
ninth made it difficult to see the
sphere at all.
The Phiilfes made only FIVE swats
off Vaughn and Standridge. who split
the home slabbing two ways. While the
Cubs made four hits off two of the
three hurlers Moran sent to ne
mound Neither team scored a tally
by its own initiative, all five OF the
counters being gift-.
Sox Win Sans Glory.
Sacramento. Cal. March 24-Sacra.
mento's All Stars made six errors and
Mr.. Shook. better pitcher than fielder,
made four of these. Just for that the
Sox ran away with the contest, win
ming. TO ?. Without Snooky's assist
ance the Rowlanders would have had
a much tougher time in gaining the
victory.
As a pitcher Shook was some
shucks. holding the pale hosed ath-
Ietes TO four hits. Two of these were
from the bat of Mel WOlfgang who
made his initial bow Of the year on
the slab, holding the opposition 10
three bingles in FIVE rounds. An ar
Tor by BlackbUrne paved the way 10
one score for the losers.
Tigers Smother sox Seconds.
Los Angeles. Cal. March 24-Sox
Yannigans were badly beaten by the
Venice Tigers at the Ocean park yes
terday. II 70 L. This game and the
one scheduled for today at Santa
Paula we're arranged at late date
after hopes were practically abandon
ed of filling the list.
Eddie Cicotte pitched FIVE innings
and had only Indifferent support Bald
VIA who filed in at first. was guilty Of
bad judgment. Lathrop finished the
game in spite OF sore arm. Percy
of the Tigers allowed only two hits in
seven innings, when he retired in
favor of Hit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
CARDS MEET A SETBACK:
BLEACHERS CONDEMNED

ST Louis. Mo. March Building
Commissioner McKelvey yesterday
condemned the north end east bleach
ers az Robson field. the home of the
Cardinals. They nave a seating caPac-
ity OF 10000 The building commits
sioner declared that they cannot be
made safe in less than two months
time. According 10 Schuyler p. Brit
ton. president of the Cardinals, today,
this means that the Cardinals viii play
az Sportsmen's park until the LIST Of
June. The first game of the spring
series scheduled for Robson field next
Saturday has been transferred TO the
American league park
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
IF BAN SAID so
IT MUST Be TRUE
rEAFNEV ADMITS ~ WOULD Sc
WILL TO CLosG yp MINOR
LEAGUE PARKS.
s4aa~stfor ~ rfssf % R~s~ssa
Lsslas GrsFastsst. ssfY Sec
erd9d ~ otrrrE

m ts Frfa-
A. r~arue~ hat a-e=r .s1aEss ~ fs
bfif sfae- Htn JaHasaa Ess said .r E
asust ae so mat a nrms-r az t8r ss1
o. leagues susbE fs sFEf g1 Ffet-
PARKS thfs season sat F.t~ enc ethie
% rest ras fs EHr wsT f.s Cf.esz
fterald Fsot=s ste rrsFneT le follow
ne uu rs seosatiaeat tarert.eV VITA
presidents Jabasoo OF enc status %
Blssebgs.l
-srrsd have seen lc ts EaF 1rssr %.
per D. thss Herald Q weu.d noe have
believed &C.," said President r-a-ue7.
Coming trues We Jehasos be- mgss be-
authoritative. ana & wiz atu.f fsaae
Ms statements rfaz srue bss f-t~
Fhaf hts suzE-sEiur VIII EaVe al e.
verse fefasne- on re minor ir,i F1es
frssisfsnf rsarueTs criticism oc
rosu-on's sssrzesfiga yas RpparrnsIr
ssssd oc ere erret ths statement
Sosid have or teeEues Seo ar~ AL enc
present time esnssinE o. wh~ther o.
start o. roe tis aif ths crousfes.
ss rev sssss Efs nstusrs, te ta@ paw
80 Nro have a. sxsEErrsse,i tGss %
ssttrtss
Lsses $4,000 ~ IS Yeas.
- eve ErttaT VICE. 800 0i7
msiorstv 81 me minor leagues os
metz feet staf TsasgsV zoe course.
ne Teres-psvs teaEgs DOES noe make
sav money tt eo~sat expect CO. egt
baseball = Ecsf ssiae s1r ne towns
whfch have fraaehises tt r. r-ue nat
rhe rnrses I've teaEus prusaaiY eas
lose sheaf $40 0o0 I'M ere tsss %
Years bat ere eftiz~rs m ere ffrersct
towns wea have fTotsi ths BIS tsee
been repaid lr maav wavs 80 year
artsr y-sr W. - 90 expect ~ 70 tsse.
sat enc towas ssas san teams
We have slvsvs rais ccr rser.
srf n n re- true Ard Z have 30 FEE.
SON 70 foffht ST. Joaasoe. tsEt tss
plsVers 81 mfaar leagues have roe
beea ssd fksfF salaries p.ts~eaI eere
raiafg LEI fa Fat wsv TIE e1sti-
f'oes. ssSsTsr. eouf4 b. narrowed
were ere miaars given rvpresersttaer .
on sas aagionar ceasaltssi1u ne . sEE.
Essssa 81 th~ Omahs m~et.rE
"1test thisz In tss world ser ess-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
KANSAS CITY HAS
BALL TEAM SAFE
SCORES COMPLETE VICTORY t,
FlC-T FOR RETENTION OF
FEo FRANCHISE
Leaves ere Circuit w.s- N.~- Cites
z~a ere N-ss Move .s s.ta tr1
with Interest

...easH u tfar.. F.a.f.rs
f.a eUrHr# aHH ..a eaHarr. have
eEE r..srrt rH fHr EaH frts. ut.H-e lsr
ta1aH o. coo Federal Baseball COM
fsrF at Eareaa U.tE 500 T.r err-
Era~ rf t.r -saou Hr. constituency
sap fHaE ter.F EFUga.sr before judge
Haffais lH Gro Circuit court proved
s4ea r1a1 tslfrra taaf I.s have
rrae.rt u1t OF eogFf or agreement HF
shira tHrF occurred practically au ra~
pa-afs demanded ias.1Gile flr r-rrr-
tt0u of their fraHralse
Ttas morning. III judge ualdala.s
r1grt attorneys sirt q stipulation cove
SriaE aI points fn tae dispute. This
document uss signed iasf Wrdresday
orrlat casnrEuafiou could not De- OBJ
tataea. tua~F~r a. t1r league officials
wished moro time Co. close a dsaI s1r
fse purcEas~ of ttr Indianapolis fran
cEts~. as uiEH karaas gify o. Ifa old
stzaG and Nrsars admitted the league
BAD rinr cities is its circuit 40 srif.
rrsgretrs league a. tET reader
sross. cusid 80 along uith rice clubs
Hy ere terms % th~ stipulation Kau-'
sas C5ff vlu retain Ifs franchiss. play
~rs. arf aJ Go rights tn the Federal
lraEue The ueu regime ~ Kansas
City expects O. take over the a1-caIied
Neaart club. a1v on i-s spring train
ems grip az Marshall Tex. restore fh~
o,d sane ard poiat th~ player Tor
IRE prruanf race. Johnny EI.uE has
teca mentioned as manager o. sue
ce~f George sfovau.
Agrees g Pay ias-stran-ss.
Th~ Ksssas CITY club on fts part
agrees % Paw its Indebtedness Co the
icasse. the sun cue tn be- determined
aF eu aciuary from the club and from
ere .eaEus- y uil pest a boud - $40
eco tp f1iaii 80 part % fhe Agreement.
Or is sgru1isei that the surrender OF
iae FEDERAL league uas due % me iri-
pTessior ftat Iudze Baiduin would
r'sie aEaiast fhs leagues forfeiture %
'hs kawfed franchis- az asked for 60
iAe latfess prayer for lulEactioa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
sPLrNTERs OF SPORT

ElTa.a s. 81 March 20 Jerome
Eeaeh OF EnerFsfrr defeated 49, E
C4rsr af H-ga,a. 5n tp So. .a l.s .r
araFs
raHra..ra.s. Pa. March 20 Jimmy
uHr..r sa.rEr rr.frrrF.sa
lH .aH arr JACK He.Heeer .H Hr
.eerHf Hl H'Hafas u
cleveland. ONO. sar.a ~ william
Eafrrr ~ Cincinnati Monday uiErt
defeated EdaarI Helm nr Cleveland
r9 f- se minis Interstate Three
.9...ar H...rt lraElr match.
HHvrH.-e w. March
srt Hafa easily drfeatr. Walter
f.1Imarr .r rer r1ar.a ar rHr Er.
rims MHr.rH re vHHH aaH H.T mag
rrIr n.r .H- ' H.-. .sr -u
r.- ae
Philadelphia Ha. Starch 90 -r %
sEe-as battle. marked tr clover and
excellent HeFe. Dow TIHdfsr af tl.H
r. lrt s#t Jimmy Murray nf Nsa
Iarr 6r ..E Falal. or r.r Olympia IS.
lr f.r .-w..a.Hlr1 Tommy
u.Eeef- vac ra'ir1eE rs r.H verdict
aser Fa... IlauHrE nf Sos .H-E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

ssfL~ ssff Fresidres r. ". CEHrirst1a
% fsT NEF-fcsa assoeaaEiaa -rh~
suEe~sti1e - We 10sssoa wo1l5 e.ar-
.fp tse s.tsast7a tsat sou esisss i-1-
m~usrIy
THAT'S enc sriq ~eal.r sarr taiaE o
tsar BEAST srce tse Baseball s.g1abtfe
started asserted vi Caeral1s.
1srfr 81 tes Msassspo lei etg5.
~Eaa roers7a tells ts- Frats ahous
Baseball coa3tr.1es+ SAL fsrrsif~nf
TTmms - EHs Watva1tse ctgs ~Cros=
tss gates % a 1as o. ts~s~ uiser l~aEa~
elsss f1r e. resr. Haf tt-r 'ss us see
harE tV sass arf sase easts
rYce 80 1rtssp. bic tse san on
ere tras we~r 20 advocated th~
c'osieE 90 80 Esf~s % a 10 g Ball
perss.- vo,s-sre-ef CecrE~ T~s~au
90 the Esssss Crfr Nssocistioa tear.
use. wtrt CsnfIis- are Tfras. vas
'r ere e.sr 90 strai zstss oat ere e.
sa,- zsie1 r'aFsE srketrlr ~Thrrr
rarf ce aa nrEumrnf sEairss &C.
FRA rtiealg art 20 fasm faHr,1 fr szns~
ssv narev tsss rear. aaG WY staaIf
ftsV e0~r ~ ssaia tsfs rezre Give
tse p~ea,e Eel ere sgau tawrs q rest
ard tera seg hov ne xam~ wal -
revived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
TEEER NOT DISCOURAGED
But HOPES FOR The BEST

EEe Angeles. HsI snare. &C.
0rra.HrrE John e rrsr Hr frr $50.
fiseaf lr.sE5r takes sr safirTsssae g.=E
90 aasses,.s srosafss WE~a trFrr
FfFarE Do salE
rrves.- arr rrr4 % tee hard t5res
asf enc vsr aaf ra sure fsrF au.
5asForls- aas~e.aii fHfs srasaa TrrFr
.s uars tsfrrrss Eel ere Eaar ttsts FrzF
tszr o. aaev seasons past re- Gel true
rtas ere Nasl1ral Irarar utr rrf 1915
expressive. bas a~,ievs fse cf1as VIII
DO amr'v rrpaiE
Fr~sisrer rerer trfr gas ul~x1 fhis
sftseaoe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

1.-THE news all the ttme-The Argus.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
w. R. c. PREPARING
 FOR SONG RECITALS


 The Woman's Relief Corps is pre- pairing for song recitals to be given in Electric hall, ss West Main street, Friday and Saturday of next week, May Fl and 22. Wilmont Goodwin, the noted baritone and assisting ar tists, will render an exceptionally good program MT. Goodwin will be as- sisted by Maurice Warner, violinist and Lee Croniean. pianist. The press notices, are most favorable and the two evenings in which these ar lists arc to appear i'll New Britain, gives promise to those who attend, of very high class order of music. These recitals have been arranged by the Woman's Relief Corps through the National Society for Broader Edu- cation. of New fork, who cooperate with organizations throughout the country in assistance for raising funds l for charitable and educational insti- tutions.
 Further notice of these recitals will appear early this coming week in the ] local papers. Music lovers will be more than pleased to hear these tal- ented artists.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
Reading Advertisements

What
 know Of people who when have advertising of and
 There I one evening
 
 in reading which will
 
 get the right
 Arr Shortst in Embryo
 mth particle of imagination and and business
  rooms fer and baby girl given the
 funny paper amused work 1aiutn' language it. w o rite An Advcrts cment
 lando the nsements points and uring noon walk by the aer having hun1ng) selecting or elimination would tell It's an interesting these upor and will develop into fu1 k such R
 R. her famny be loving you wrte~ Tor a Long LostU
   to long uncle quei Es4H
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

snuare decolletage to the tip of it's shap point with flower punctuated lacings.
 The bodice. needing no trimming supplementary to tllise lacings. has semi-detached short puff sleeves which expose the upper side of the arms from tn shoulders half way to the elbows. ai ere veilings are those sleeves, since they are brocaded chiffon matching a uuant skirt trinmd at hem and at knees with double outings of taffeta. \ maline and -garnished Leghorn hat to be worn above the costume, has a brim turned far over the face and f1atly lifted upward against the back of the crown-tnc ideal chapeau for summer afternoons in the coun- try.
 Rose-centered ribbon bows joining the fronts of bodice suggest a lacing scheme as novel as it is pretty. The Bodice belongs to a pink and white dance frock showing farious novel features in addition to the bow lacings. Where it's pink taffeta bodice crosses the shoulders, as cut-in -one straps of unusual width, the silk is deeply slit, and through these long openings a.p- pear the tops of net sleeves which end as WlQe ITiilS Hd1I way etUuNe3 tiio elbows.
 The sleeves join an underblouse in net, partially filling in and building up the very low-rounded decolletage of tho silk waist. This bodice is skilfully constructed to from girdle whose crossed ends drop low on the hips and finish under rose-centred bows match ing those of the novel lacings. The s,irdle ends run fatly across pink embroidered net overdress, thrice silirred straight abov the hips but slightly diped at back and front About the knees the flmy drapery is again slightly caught up to accord with the shirrings. Consequently. it's irregular outline is repeated in the hem of the overdress which wells white taffeta slip.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
SPLENDID SHOW AT
 KEENEY'S THEATER

Local vaudeville lovers tonight will be given a final opportunity to view the splendid show that the manage ment of Keeney's has provided for their entertainment during the week, all the acts closing their engagements with this evenings performance. The show we'll merits the patronage of vaudeville devotees. It is a we'll bal anced bill and there is enough novelty in it's makeup to give it the right tone for an up-to-date variety show The acts are light and entertaining and they win the approval of dis theater- goers.
 Re principal attraction is furnished by thG Bannons, an aggregation of Indian elub swingers. who are num- sbered am offss. the leaders of their art. They give a 6Rer exhibition of their skill. They are superior to any club Sjugglers ever appearing in tris city and their act finds great favor ofa;ly- It is we'll worth the price of admission
 Appealing to the dramatic instincts of the audience is His Last Race an interesting playlet presented by E.llsey Otthc and company This is ;, piece of sterling worth. It is splendidiy acted and the audience likes it.
 The other acts are Mintz and Pal mer, song and conversation entertain CTS; Minnie DeWeese, the eccentric musician, and the Smiths, variety peo- pie.
 A first class program is promised for this evening. the management hay ing a special bill of motion pictures.