davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
RnwIcs Compete.

Last night was Uniontown HIEht 1t
the Gore alley Merry Widow tour
nament and number OF Uniontown
bowlers participated and some large
scores were made. Bert Gain ana
Clark ingram rolling in doubles with
the Uniontown bowIers went into first
place. rolling $40. one pin more than
j Johnson and Longmore rolled carrier
in the week
Mills. OF F'airmont rolled AS in
the singles and is high for first prize
showing Clark Ingram, who had been
high with 43a. into second place
The contest closes tonish: and the
winners in all events viii be an
nounced in the Sunday Telegram.
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
STANDING ai che Clubs.
American League

: $50 *++44++**&
IesteT9ay7s Resui.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
WESLEYAN WINS.

sBDooMsRURG. Pa. May 13-westI
Virginia Wesleyan Won the second
game on It's eastern trip here FRIDAY
after eleven innings of. exciting play
from the strong Bloomsbury State
Normal team. by the score OF 5 TO 2.
Bloomsbury is generally recognized
as having the best normal school
team in the state of Pennsylvania and
it made WESLEYAN go the limit to win.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

one Of the most popular picture
PLAYERS in F'ilmdom is pretty Adele
Lane. recent acquisition TO the Uni
rersal forces. This charming screen
star is extremely reticent anc .avoeos
a aggressive publicity But II is fnter~
estine TO know that she is not only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
National League
s~~>~s<s+s**+~s+s

Yesterdays Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
Al Baltinnore-
Todax,s Gamee

Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Newark at Bufnato.
Brooklyn at BALTIMORE.
Kansas Cry at 81. Lonis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

his happy disposition and amiability
son earn him a host OF friends. he
meets steve. an Old friend and former
lounknate. and they perpetrate many
practical jokes. During one Of these
franks. the virginisn encounters
N..Tnmpas,- the local bully and bad
man. and the virginian makes him
back down"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

Lcndoncalled STRIKE Me-" by GLADYS
UnSer and Paul Rubens. the produc-
ton to he made by Charles JtaTtrey.
The leading role is that of an Ems
iish ncbleman bothered BY strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

sarah Bernhard is said TO be com
pleteIy recovered. and she declares
the report is absurd that she will
play only in a reclining posture
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Six O'Clock Dinner

A charming Easter social event
was the six O'Clock dinner given
by Misses McNutt of Washington
avenue last Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for six. A color
scheme of yellow and white was
carried out in the table decora-
tons and menu. A crystal bas-
ket filled with brightly colored
eggs, resting on a silver mounted
mirror, formed the center decor
alton for the table. Tiny chicks
tied with yellow satin ribbons
encircled the mirror. The ribbons
were caught in a shower on the
handle of the basket. The place
cards bore Easter lilies. Cut
glass compotes filled with yellow
and white minis and yellow ia
pers burning in Crystal stands
completed the table decorations.
The ices were in the form of
Easter lilies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
For a Visitor.

On Monday, March %, at four
O'clock, Miss Margaret E. Henry,
assisted by Miss Alice A. Gilling-
ham, entertained the faculty of
Maryville College and few 9TH
er invited guests at a reception
to meet Mrs. Annie Russell Mar
BILE, of Worcester, Mass. Mrs.
Marble is a member of the Au-
thors and College Clubs of Bos-
ton. She conducts literary classes
for high schools and colleges as
a training for the teachers. She
is also book reviewer for The
Dial and for The Critic, and has
also written several nature study
books, a literature, and The Life
Of Thoreau. This biography has
been given a conspicuous place in
the Concord, Mass, library. Mrs.
Marble has been a prominent
factor in inspiring the Alumnae
of Smith College, of which she is
a graduate, to endow a scholar
ship in that institution. She also
maintains a deep and active in
terest in the Girls Trade School
of Worcester, as does her hus-
band, Mr.. Charles F. Marble, in
the Boys Trade School of that
city.
Mrs. Marble has spoken in va
rious cities throughout New En-
gland, and her desire to come
South was inspired by her inter-
est in visiting Maryville College.
While on her travels in the South
she addressed the following
clubs: The College Club, Phila-
delphia, Pa; the Washington
Club, Washington, D. c.; the
Woman's Club Of Richmond, Va. ;
the Monday Club of Johnson
City, Tenn; Ossoli Circle OF
Knoxville, Tenn; Tuesday and
Chilhowee Clubs of MaryvilIe,
Centennial Club of Nashville,
Tenn; and the Twentieth Centu-
ry Club of Pittsburgh, Pa. At the
reception to the faculty, Mrs.
Marble spoke most delightfully."-
upon Three Distinctive Mes
sages of Robert Louis Steven
son."
Among the guests at the re-
ception were: President Wilson,
Prof. and Mrs. GiIlingham, Prof.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

Bassett, Mrs. Bassett, Prof. and
Mrs. McClenahan, Prof. Knapp.
Mrs. Alexander, Miss Belle
Smith, Miss Green, Madame Dem
nee, Mrs. West, Mrs. Snodgrass.
Miss Eva Alexander, Miss Tale.
Miss Staater, Miss McCamppell
Prof. and Mrs. Walker, Miss jew
ell, Miss Fanson, Miss Ryland.
Miss Mae Smith, Miss Caldwell.
Miss Coulter, Miss Mabel Broa-
dy, Mr.. Stanley, Miss Maxey,
Miss MacLachlan, Prof. and Mrs
Henry, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle, Miss
Curtis, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. j. Fl.
Webb and Mrs. Lamar. Miss
Henry was also capably assisted
by Misses Gray Webb and Cor
lnne Tetedoux and Messrs. Au-
gustus Sisk, Harry 0. Bush.
Rolfe M. Rankin and Donald B.
Cahoon.
On Tuesday following the re-
ception, Miss Henry and Mrs.
Marble made trip to Elkmont
in the heart of the Big Smoky
mountains. Mrs. Marble is a
great admirer of Charles Egbert
Craddock, who drew much of her
from the beauties OF
nature in this delightful region.
Because of this admiration for
Miss Craddock the trip was es-
peclally enjoyed by Mrs. Marble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Long-Ammons

Saturday morning at the home OF
w. Clyde Goddard in East Mary
vile occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Ollie Long and Miss Georgia
Ammons. Rev. Frank Ammons
of Knoxville officiated. T re
marriage came as a surprise to
the friends of the couple. Mrs.
Long is the youngest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Ammons
and is a charming young lady.
Mr.. Long is one of Greenback's
leading young business me n.
The couple left on an evening
train for Greenback where they
will make their home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Rock Party

DIR. and Mrs. R. w. Wells en-
tertained Friday evening with a
progressive Rock party, compli-
menting in delightful way their
house guests, Misses Henderson,
of Sevierville, and the Misses
Phillip, of Knoxville. At the
conclusion of the game a salad
and ice course was served from
the card tables.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

noon. An interesting coincident
was the attendance of Aunt"
Dollie Henry, whose birthday was
also Thursday, and with the lit
tie children she celebrated her
sixty-ffth anniversary. Games
and music were enjoyed. Misses
Elsa Orr, Olga Lillard and Judith
Hatcher delighted the children
with musical selections.
In keeping with the Easter
season, an egg hunt was a feature
of the party. Two prizes were
awarded, Miss May Anderson
winning first prize by finding the
first hidden egg. This prize was
a cake. A box of candy was pre-
sented to Miss Ruby McNabb who
won the second prize, she finding
the second egg.
Refreshments were served the
children by Mrs. Russell, assisted
~ Mrs. Emerson Logan.
Thirty-eight guests were pres
mt and all enjoyed the delight
'ul hospitality.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Informal Dance

Friday evening at their lovely
suburban home "Burrwood, "
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Clark en-
tertained in their usual charming
manner, with an informal dance,
honoring the Misses Bowman, Of
New York, and several univer-
sity friends of their nephew, Mr..
James Hopkins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Bride Is HOnOred

Complimentary to her daught,
err, Mrs. Maurice Wilson, a recent
bride, Mrs. Will A. McTeer ten
dered a reception last Thursday
evening. The affair came in the
nature of surprise for MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson, who found upon
their arrival quite a coterie to
welcome them. Mrs. Wilson, nee
Lillian Donovan, formerly lived
in Maryville, and will be well
coined by friends in social gath
erings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubert S. Lyle, d. d., Pastor.
9:15-Sunday School, Prof. C. w,
Henry, Supt.
l0:3O-Morning Worship.
S:OO-Jr. C. E. Society, Miss Lo,,
Wilson, Supt.
Goo. E. Society, J. E. Kidder.
Pres.
EOo-Evening Worship.
700 On Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing led by an officer or member oil
the church.
Woman's Missionary Society on
second and last Saturday Of each
month at $3.50.
Ladies' Aid Society meets OF ace.
ond Friday Of each month at z:aO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Personals

= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colder
Chicago, are the guests of thei
cousin, Mrs. Will A. McTeer, o
Overlook"
Miss Johnnie McCulley, who il
teaching in the city schools O.
Hartman, spent Easter with
home folks.
Miss Erma Hall, teacher Of
English in Loudon High school,
spent Easter with her mother,
Mrs. E. A. Hall, on Stanley st.
Mrs. Lillian Hannum Dean is
here from Rome, Ca, having
come to be with her father, Capt.
w. Y. G.. Hannum, who is Sc
riously i'll.
Mr.. James Hopkins had as his
weekend guests several univer-
sity friends, Messrs Macintosh,
McSpadden, Harris and McClel-
lean.
Among the attractive out-of-
town visitors for Easter are the
Misses Bowman of New York
City, who are the guests of Mrs.
10 Burger in West End. Sever
al charming affairs have been
given in their honor.
Of course you want photo in
that new Easter Dress or suit. |
have a lot of special plates that
will give all the delicate details
Of the fabric in your dress or
suit, made especially for that
purpose. l have ordered these
plates especially for that kind of
work, and will guarantee to give
you satisfaction in every detail.
The Cyko Studio, Main Street.
Your kodak work finished in
;wenty-four hours. A. L. Butcher
| 8 Is 20
Three rooms for rent in West
daryville. Call at Times office.
You can find a good assortment
f sewing machine needles at the
Rocket Store. al s p.
FOR SALE-Two plug mules,
larness and wagon. Blemishes
10 not hurt them for working
Will sell cheap for
ash or on liberal terms to right |
arty. A. D. HUDDLESTON !
1915 |
MOTOR BUGGY for sale. In
God condition. Call at Chas. /
exton's shop and get the price.
Tsp
Rev. H. S. Lyle, D. D., was in
knoxville Monday.
S. H. Dunn, of Townsend, at
ended the county court Monday. I
Joe Ellis Rhea, of Friendsville, /
,as the guest of relatives in Ma
willie the first of the week.
John E. Rhea, of Friendsville,
assed through Maryville Mon
ay enroute to Knoxville.
George w. Emert was among
he Townsend people attending
ne session of court Monday.
T. L. Carly, of Knoxville, was
l Maryville this week.
James Taylor, of Mint, trans
cted business in Maryville Mon
ay. /
Squire w. L. Russell was
mong the Rockford visitors in
,wn Monday. !
Miss Laura Golf of Clover Hill
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Delightful Tea

A pleasant social event of Sat
urday afternoon was the inform
al tea given by Mrs. 10 Burger
at her home on West Main street
in special compliment to the
Misses Bowman of New York
City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Social
Events

Ring Peoples Phone 219
and our society editor
will gladly make men,
ton of social events
you may desire to re-
port.
Ring 43, either phone, to
get The Times Business
Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

Jonn Snea OF knoxville attend
ed the session of court Monday.
/ R. L. Belt, a Friendsville mer
chant, was in Maryville Saturday
James D. Howard was amonl
the Nine Mile visitors here re
Gently.
Sam Armstrong, a farmer OF
Brick Mill, called on local mer.
chants.
D. c. Williamson, who operates
a hotel at Townsend, was a bust
ness visitor in Maryville.
Sam Caldwell was here from
Brick Mill Monday.
Alvin Walker was among Wal
land visitors in Maryville recent
ly.
James R. Davis, mule and horse
dealer, of Little River, was a
business visitor in Maryville.
Ben Orr, a Mentor merchant,
was in Maryville Monday.
James Warren, one of the lead
ing farmers of Louisville, was in
Maryville the first Of the week.
Roy Montgomery was Khere
from Brick Mill Monday.
Tom McMurray, of the East
Tennessee State Normal School
at Johnson City, was in Mary
vile the first of the week.
Joe H. Walker of Townsend |
was in Maryville Monday.
Squire Sam Shirley of Wells
lille, attended court Monday.
Victor Reynolds ofnear Friends
lille, was in town the first of the
week.
w. 0. Maxey, of Rt. l, Rock
ord, attended court.
Several physicians were in town
They were DR.. Lovin-
good, of Louisville; DR.. j. D.
Norton, of Ellejoy; DR.. j. M.
Waters, of Walland; DR.. N. C.
Ellis, of Friendsville; DR.. C. M.
4ane, of Brick Mil.
Ed Prater, Of Holston College,
TENDED the quarterly court
londay.
Sam A. Walker was here from
ockford Monday.
Squire Albert Hill was among
ne attendants at court Monday.
e resides at Six Mile.
S. G. Henry, a Rockford mer- :
liant, attended court Monday. :
Joe Duggan was here from Ell
JOY the first Of the week.
Joe McTeer, a farmer and
ock raiser of Ellejoy, was a
aryville visitor Monday.
Misses Walker, of Big Spring, o o
ere shopping in Maryville Sat h
day. n
Troy Walker was here from e.
ig Springs the grst of the week. - y
Sam Pickens, of Eucebia, was N
Maryville on business Monday. Il
FOR SALE SOW, half Berk- e.
ire and the other half a mix a
re of O. |. C. and Poland Chi is
!. Will breed her to registered u
,rkshire. Will weigh 165 to al
5 pounds. See Jonathan Ny :,
S, Cade's Cove, Tenn. !,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Faye Russell, Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Russell, celebrated her twelfth
birthday with a delightful child
ren's party last Thursday after
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

was a visitor in Maryville tn
first of the week.
]. C. Anderson, of Vonore, wa
in Maryville, Monday.
Perry Lee, of Friendsville, wa
among court visitors Monday.
Albert Simmons, of BIZ
Springs, was in Maryville thu
first of the week.
Prof. and Mrs. D. ]. Britain
have returned from Nashville
and will be in Maryville during
the legislative recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith OF
Newcomb were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Smith.
Prof. G. D. Curtis attended the
educational rally in Knoxville
last week.
Mack Lowry of Kizer visited
in Maryville, Monday.
Frank Pierce, of Big Springs,
was here the first of the week.
Charley Lowe was among the
from Big Springs who
attended court Monday.
j. R. Cochran of Ri. l was a
business caller in Maryville We'd
nesday.
S. M. Myers was also among
the Townsend visitors here Mon
lay.
Chas. D. Chandler was in
Tuesday.
J. H. Gillespie of Walland was
n Maryville Monday. |
Elmer McCulloch, a former
3lount countian who is now re-
iding at Lenoir City, was the
weekend guest of his uncle. VIM.
lcCulloch, trustee o f Blount
ounty. Mr.. McCulloch also Wis
ted the Ross brothers at the col
eye where he was a student two I
ears.
Rev. Frank Ammons, pastor
f h e Middlebrook Baptist
hurch of Knoxville spent Sun
ay in Maryville.
Squire Baxter French, of Wild
rood, was at court Monday,
n"%Trotter was among the
1ildwood citizens attending court
Ionday.
Pure bred Silver Laced Wyan-
otte eggs for sale. $1.00 per Is.
he day of scrub stock is past.
pays to keep the best. Peo-
e's phone 165; or see Chas. H.
avis. 5
Alex Gamble was here from
ubbard Monday.
James McMurray, of Jena, was u
Maryville Monday.
Nathan Cocker was here from 7
entor the first of the week.
John Bryant, a merchant of !,
-iendsville, who was elected a
ember of the pike road COM
ission, was at court Monday. ,
C. w. Dunn, a Walland mer- n
ant, was in town Monday. IF
Dock Webb was here from /
)wnsend Monday. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

arrested. He was hurried to Bellevue
Hospital, where his sanity was tested.
He was found to he insane and he died
in the institution in less than a month.
Kennel has learned that Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays are the
Cranks' ~favorite calling days. He at
tributes this to the fact that on Sun
days persons who imagine they have
SriLvances which the Mayor should
heas about brood over them and they
get to the city Hall the frst thing on
Mondays. Tuesday is comparatively
quiet, but Wednesday finds the
cranks at the Mayors office In large
numbers. The average number Of
visitors is about fifty on this day.
There are many normal callers who
come to lodge complaints against the
different departments. They complain
that the streets are not being properly
swept; that the Health Department
Park Department Is not attending to
the lawns. Kennel usually succeeds
in getting rid OF these persons by re-
ferring them to the heads OF the de-
partments.
So many persons pass in and out OF
the City Hall In a year that II IN diff
cult for Kennel to remember all the
cranks he has had to meet. He does
admit me thing, however, and that Is
that the number OF cranks has di-
minished in recent years. At present
most of them have schemes for the
reduction OF the number OF unem-
nlnxnad wbila nthara thipL that u,ith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

!, Commander Bingham. Kennel has
also received two other gifts which
he prizes highly. Both came at Christ
mas in 1918. Mrs. Gaynor, wife ~
the late Mayor, sent Kennel a gold
card case inscribed I'm recognition of
his devotion TO Mayor William J..
Gaynor." The other came from
Mayor Gaynor's two sisters in Utica.
II was a silver handled umbrella and
I'm the letter which Miss Mary f..
Gaynor wrote she thanked him for
his services to her brother. the late
Mayor William James Gaynor." In
most of the biographies of the Mayor
printed at the time OF his death he
was spoken Of as William Jay Gay
nor"
Kennel las probably made more
friends than any other man in the
city similarly placed. He Is a typical
New Yorker. big. broad ~shouldered,
white haired. but still active. He has
had less than fifty days OF IN ccou
of Illness, which is n creditable record
when it is considered that besides
having numerous encounters with
cranks he has to be ready to accom-
pany the Mayor at night as well as
during the day and must make the
round OF the many dinners which
Mayors attend. Because of this double
duty he sometimes calls sixteen hours
n days work..
The number of mysterious looking
individuals that the lieutenant has
steered away from the Mayors office
Is too great to be estimated. but there
is no doubt that Kennels ability to get
rid of these suspicious persons diplo-
matically. without having to resort TO
force, has gone far TO protect the YES
of the Mayors. He s%pecializes In
handling suspected gun carriers and
bomb throwers, getting rid Of them
without excitement. Men have called
with pistols and big sticks. Kennel
still talks OF one instance In which a
crank visited the City Hall and on
being advised to leave attempted to
force his way into the Mayors office,
Kennel tried TO persuade the man to
leave quietly. but the latter insisted
on seeing the Mayor. As IA last resor
the lieutenant was forced to check the
intruder bodily and . rumpus followed.
'vhs man was nnaltx ovsrpowsrso-Aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
\AIiLLIAM KENNEL, the Mayors
w guard, celebrated two ami
r;ac ,bis war On Anp,,et

'''N
versaries this year. on August
3 Husky Bill" noted the twenty-ffth
anniversary of his appointment to
the police force, while on February 90
he celebrated the twentieth anniver-
sary as official guardian OF the Mayor
OF New York. Since his appointment
he has guarded seven Mayors-Strong,
Van Wyck. Low, Mcclellan 1.-TWO
terms), Gaynor, Kline and Mitchell.
He also has served many acting May
ors. including Charles V. Fornes, Iht-
tie Tim sullivan and Patrick H.. Nc
Gowan.
Although brought up 10 be n butch
err, Kennel preferred to be a police
man and was appointed August 3. 1890.
After ~patro.ling the East Side for four
years, Supt, Byrnes took him into the
detective bureau, whence he was
transferred to the Mayors office in
1895. He was made a sergeant in
1897. and when the grade was changed
In 1907, he became a lieutenant. Ac-
cording to the rules Of the department
Kennel could have retired on n PEN
sion five years ago., but he is so spry
that he would rather earn his salary.
In the time hat Kennel has been
stationed outside the Mayors office he
has met crarks OF all varieties and
celebrities from many lands. In this
respect Kennels linguistic ability has
served him in good stead, for the
white haired lieutenant speaks Ger
man. Ylddish, Italian and knows n lit
tie of French. Kennel has ushered in
to see the Mayor Ii Hung Chang. the
Duke of Veragua, Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg, Prince Henry OF Prussia. Adj
miral Togo OF the japanese Navy, Ad-
miral Kosta of the German Navy,
Prince f'ushima Of Japan ana Count
Szechenyi, who went 10 the city Hall
with Miss Gladys Vanderbilt to get n
marriage license.
Several months after their wedding
the Count and Countess sent TO Ken
mel "A set Of pearl mounted vest but
tons, with cuff buttons and IA pin.
Before sccsptinS the gift Kennel OBJ
ItsinsA psgmisston from hts superior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Restaurant-Third Floor-9 to 6
Pure Food-Wholesome Cooking Moderate Prices.
Innings
for D, ssmakers' Sale

36-lnch silk finish MORE Percaiines-
staple and u~p-to-date shades
reg "a .......... Sale III
Mereeriled Lining S~ateens-
black, white and fashionable
shades to match Fall dress
36-inch PercAlines-lisht and dark
shades in splendid assortment-
reg 10 ............ sale Sif
Yard wide Satins-for coat nnings-
Tan. Copenhagen, Wistaria, Prune.
Brown, Green. Navy. various shades
Of Gray. White, Black.
reg, 90. .,...... ,.,..,'' SaHe 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Novelty Cotton Fabrics
for ~Dressmakers' Sale

sScin. SILK Mixed Crepe de Chine
Greatly In demand for evening and
party frocks. closely resembles all
slk-new Fall shades of rose, pink,
cadet. Belgian blues and light blues.
mails; lilac, hello. grey, nile, peach,
reeeda, brown. navy and black
Ss-INCH vOILEs-Sor, firm, even
weaves-street and evening shades,
also black-.make p~rettiest dancing
dresses and children's dressy
hocAs-res' "a Sale III
SILK STRIPE POPLINs-
Navy and black grounds-yultsble
TOR suits and dresses as we'll as
children's school wear
usunl 10 CT. value. Sale ~
SILK MIXED CHIrFONETrEs-
Leading shades for street and eve
ning-lustrous and of fine texture
make up charmingly into gowns
Tor various occasions
usually sale IL
ss;INCH MERCERIzED POPILNs-
Lustrous sheen-pink. blues. cream,
garnet, tan, green and others
leading. Fall shades and black
resuihriy Sale III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Shears and Scissors
for D~ressmakers' Sale

Dressmakers' ShearsEkeen edge
hand forged steel-null nickel
finish-6 to 3 inch
regularly AZ ............. Sale IS
II. Boxer h Co.'S fine Steel shears
and ScissOrs-for tailors and
dressmakers-regularly .79
ana .9s, ,... Sale so
Imported Steel Se~issors--3It TO
u inch-extra hollow ground
also Embroidery and Buttonhole
scissors-regularly 40
anu ....,.'. sale .js
Henckol's sheArs-nne stsel-
eiseWhere ei'oo .......,.,.. sale IS
DressmAkers' Shears and Scissors
highest grade steel-nickel
fnish-regularly 81 so. 49,. Sale los
Steel scissors and sheArs-reliable
make-3)1 To Z inch-regu-
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