davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
BISHOP PET III 5 MESSAGE

IN West Virginia who possesses q
wider circle Of friends OF who Is
more universally beloved and re-
fsepctd He has seen this wondertu1
state of West Virginia develop he
has been strong factor In its re-
lligiou& civic and social life- he mas
stood for&the highest citizenship. has
encouraged civic and indiv1dua1
righteousness and many an eyi
force has been destroyed by his voice
and influence man OF ability ana
culture, possessing mind broad and
liberal in its scope he fse endowed
With great executive ability andte e
kindly heart Courteous and unsei-
fish he made and kept friends. The
measure of his life viii not be deter
mined by the magnificent pile OF
buildings erected under his guidance,
the valuation Of It's properly, nor py
The numerical strengthen the diocese
spiritual values can be determined
only by the standards OF eternity.
The Thousands OF children whom ne
has trained and guided, the erring
footsteps checked. the warnings
sounded. the comfort given, the souls
pointed toSfhe cross and It's bleeding
sacrifice, the personal influence Of
righteous. God-fearing man-these
are his true values II Is the earnest
wish AID prayer OF ali people OF the
state. members OF his own dock ana
those of.an other denominations that
that he be spared to his people Tor
many more useful years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
.Rro,m Parkersturg News.)

4OA4A - 1919 sSS,e/s
The countless friends all over
west Virginia of Gfshop George w
.Peterkin VIII regret the continued
III health that made It Impossible
for him to attend the meeting OF the
Episcopal council now being held IN
this city. Yesterday he requested
Mr. B. NJ Amber to read to the coun-
ell a message, every word OF which
breathes the nobility OF this good
man. Speaking Of his Illness he
said
-.After fully diagnosing the case un=
der sd1ful physicians here and else
where, have with great regret,
reached the limit Of the work the
good Lord has assigned me- as !
look back upon thirty-seven years oi
imperfect service can but pray tns
good Lord to accept It all
True it is that wears OF tor, ana
years of labor began to show their
effects year ago. The broad Shout
deGs and the strong body that bore SO
many burdens began to show signs OF
bending under the weight. but this
brave soldier Of Christ would not put
Off the armor OF the fight, nor Lay
down the weapons Of the struggle,
but bore up manfulIy and courage
ousIy while it was possible to con-
tinue his work
For nearly two generations TINS
good bishop has gone out ana IN
among our people. TfEre IS no man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

.
INDUSTRIAL, June 1g-Tne Linko
baseball team OF Industrial IS play
ing the fast Bridgeport team at Union
park this afternoon
c. L. Nutter has gone TO elmer
county on a fishing trip.
B. woodford. OF clarksburg. was
business visitor here Tuesday
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odisr Episcopal church met at tne
home of Mrs. Long Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock The next meeting
viii be held at the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Plant Wednesday evening June
1S at s O'Clock All members are urged
to be present at this meeting
M. q. Corder. OF Simpson, is here
on business.
Mrs. Ernest Lowe and two children
have gone TO Simpson to visit Mrs.
Loves mother, Mrs H B. Corder-
/, Mr. and Mrs. James W. kester en-
tertained a few friends az dancing
party at their home on Broadway and
Walnut streets Thursday evening.
Miss Goldie Meter Informally en-
terta;ned a few friends at a birthday
party at her home on Howard street
Wednesday, evening.
miss Hazel Beall. of Clarksourg
visited Mrs. johnson here Friday.
Mrs. Fortaey. OF Norwood, visited
her daughter, Mrs Leslie Mason, OF
Howard street, Friday.
Henry. Schultz, of Sapufka. Okla,
is visiting his brother here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
nfr. and Mrs. Tony Smith, of Adams
ton. visited Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Andrew Smith. this week
Ray Fletcher Neil was looking after
business at Norwood Wedn eSday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
WARNING

Garbage and rubbish must be
handled according to the following
city ordinance found on page IL.
section I, which reads as follows:
BE 1t ordained by the council OF
the city of Clarksburg. West Viz
ordinance the word garbage" Shall
he held to mean and include table
land kitchen refuse, swilI and every
Discrimination Of both animal and
vegetable matter that attends the
preparation, decay and dealing IN
for storage of meat, meats, fish. fowl.
birds and vegetables, but not dish
water or wash water The word
rubbish" shall be held to mean and
boxes. berry boxes. sweepinss. Chips.
tin, tinware- glass. rubber and leath-
er OF all kinds.
section 2. That an tenants, own
ers and occupants Of all dwelling
houses. apartment houses, boarding
houses, hotels and restaurants. and
OF all other places where garbage
and rubbish; or either of them accu-
mulate to continue to have on hand
on the premises suitable receptaces
for and deposit therein all garbage
and rubbish. Galvanized iron cans
shall be used to contain all garbage.
and all garbage shall be deposited
therein, and such owner or occupant
Of all such DWELLINGS dwelling
houses and apartments and all other.
places enumerated in the section
shall at all times keep a suitable bar
rel or box to contain rubbish and de-
pos1t therein all such rubbish. which
accumuIates on such premises
.Sectfon f. Any person or persons,
Arm or corporation. violating these
sections OF this ordnance upon Con-
viction thereof shah be- fined not less
than one dollar nor more than twenty
collars and In default OF the pay
ment OF the fine and costs OF SAID
prosecution may be Imprisoned not to
exceed thirty days
section 1t shall be the special
iuty, OF the sanitary omcer.of the
city or any other ofacer performing
the duties now performed the san
itarv ofdcer to see that the provisions
81 this ordinance are strictly obeyedj
and compiled with and to institute
and prosecute any and all Violations
~ fhee PROVISIONS thereof
: Its-is important hat every citizen
..comnT with the ordinances: as
bottiess cans crockeTys etc. W hem
fhroWn IN grbage cans go into thel
f,Trnaces at the city Gematory;j
choke IT up and put the city to- 81
yery hfrh and extra cost to- keep thei
craInatory IN repairs
-, Respectfully.
SanttaT omcer.i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
/ spend the summer with efrs. Ladue':

spend the summer with eers. Ladue's
mother
Neil Lewis VIII leave in a few days
for Dunksrk. Ind, TO spend the sum
mer with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and
family have moved here from Man
nington-
Miss Helen Jones. OF Mechanic
street. Clarksburg. was visiting her
grand mother, Mrs Lloyd Nutter this
week
Mrs. II. o. Meyers and children. OF
Jeanette. Pa. is guest OF her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Upton Palmer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
OPINION
Is Given Relating to the Game
and Fish Laws OF West
Virginia.
(By ]. A. Vfquesncy, state game and
ffsi, warcen.1
The fo1lowiug opinf

fish warden-1
The following opinion Is hereby
given on that part of section II Of
Chapter Ia Of the Acts OF the Leg1s-
1ature Of 1915, relating to the open
and closed seasons on certain species
OF dsh, which part Of SAID section pro-
Y5des that
ct shall be unlawful to take OF
destroy any jack salmon commonly
called jack fsh or white salmon), in
any manner between the first day Of
April and the first day Of July OF
each year: or to CATCH or destroy any
trout or handbook salmon in any
manner between the 6rst day OF Au-
gust and the first day Of April fol-
loving. It shall not be lawful for
any person to catch any BLACK bass.
green bass. willow bass, rock bass.
pike or pickerel. or wail-eyed pike
commonly Known as salmono be-
tween the first day OF April and the
first day Of July Of each year
1t shall be unlawful to catch fish
OF the sucker variety. known as suck
ers: carp. mul1et and red horse, be-
tween the first day OF April and the
first day Of July"
1t IS evident that 1t IS unlawful to
catch any OF the fish enumerated
above. except during the open sea
sons named therein. but such Ssh as
the white perch. sundsh, catfsh,
clubs and any other fish rot specia-
cally named and not belonging to
any of the above species. IN my opin-
ion, may be caught with hook and
line. or with lawful trout line. at any
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

SO thinks the Tire User who
{ buys Pneumatics Blind, with
ont comparison after thorough
Investigation.
5 So thinks the Car Owner
who buys from the Cut Price
Dealer, the just as good Tire
on which that Dealer quotes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
INDUSTRIAL

acueeaeuaaasss-sossonear515
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

At Kansas:
Chicago -
! Kansas City
| BatterfeS-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
Standing Of the Clubs
Federal League

Yesterdays ReSu4rS
Newark 100 o15 500 10 1.
fBrokIm o2o 600 DOC o
| Batteries FaIkenberg, Texter and.
Rariden; Seaton. Ffnneran and Land
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
Greatly Benefited BY CnamDerlain.s

Greatly Benefited by CnamDerlainsS
Eminent.
-T have used Chamberlain,s Linf-
ment for sprains. bruises and rheu-
matte pains. and the great benefit I
have received justices my recon-
tmending it In the highest terms, :.
writes Mrs. Florence SIffe. Wabash,
Ind. IF you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you VIII certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
IChanberIain's Liniment affords. OBJ
tainab1e everywhere. Advertise
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
National League

Yesterdays Results
> ra az, 100 900 600 600 600 600
|cincinnati 900 900 0oe 600 0o1-1
Batteries: Appleton and Mccarty;
Benton, Clark and Wtngo- Fifteen
innings
AZ chicaso- R. n. e.
phtladeiphfa 600 900 600 8 2
Chicago =. 600 o10 OF 4 Q
batteries: Rixie. Demaree and
Burns; Humphries and Archer.
AZ ST Louis R. II. E.
New " YORK S ,oo2 o1o 600 Q
|St. Louis 80 01 900 0o1-2 ]
F Batteries: Mathewson and Smith;
IGriner and Snider.
Other games postponed; rain
Games Today
Boston at Ptttsburg.
New York at St Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
ODD FE|-L0WS
Are to Attend Memorial Ser
vices at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. J.

The Odd Fellows annual memorial
services will be held IN the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 1O:45
4. M. June 90. The address will be
delivered by the Rev G. D. Smith.
All members OF Ade1phi Lodge and
All transient Odd Fellows are request
ed to meet at the International Order
of Odd Fellows haIat 1918 a. m. To
insure themselves seats It viii be
necessary for all Odd Fellows to go
with the lodge
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
ARMY ORDERS.

IHavc Of absence for two months ON >.rgsrn'-
certificate of disability is granted First Lieut.
Henry A. Never. j.. Tenth ravalry.
Leave If ahsrncr for ten DAYS il granted Cart.
Dan T. Moore. Fifth Field Artillcry.
Leave Of absence for ten days Is granted First
Lieut. Maurice Il. Willett. Coast Ar'iIlerv CorI~.
Each If rho following officers vii! pmcrrd 10
Fort Riley. kans and rer-5Tt in I"rson not later
than March .. 10 Che commanding officer Of that
POST for the rVIrprsc of taking the nod officers
e,luitatiGr at the Mounted service S.h's'l
rom Alrll ! May y. 1915. inclusive: Ma
Harold T. Ho~lrI. Fourteenth Csvalr, Ma,
Richard NJ MrNastcr. Fourth Field ARTILLERY MAJ
William J. Glasgow. Fifth Cavalry: Mai. Ervin
l.. rhIlps Thirteenth Cavalry: Cslt. lanes II.
Rev. T7rra cavalry: CAPT. George ". Xix
rstricA. Fifteenth cavalry. and Capt. John VI.
Morgan. Twelfth Cavalrv.
CaIr. lanes NJ. Graham. Nineteenth I~fartry. il
detailed ~ inspector instructor Of the Organized
Militia OF South Carolina. and will Tr"Fcd To
Columbia. :. &
Leave Of sb-eur. ror twclre DAY, : granted Capt
Arthur Williams. CoTs Of Engineers.
so much Of paragraph u. SPECIAL Orders. M
F.. Humphrey. CurIs 'f Engineers To pr"re'd
t" Norfolk. Va. is amended to dirr'
him. Wprn n" expiration Of his present lcaF" Of
absence, t" I.rsrCd to and take station at Fort
Monroe Va
The nam" %: Car. Jay l.. Hopkins. Coast Anil
l"rN C"rT~. Is placed the list Of detached Of
f"ers published in General Orders. No. a. March
II. 1911. 10 take fleet July |, and the name If
Cap. John " T;aick. coast Artillery Corps is
removed th,rcfrum. to take effect June -. Cart.
'iUllrk assigned {" the 1sath COMPANY Coast
ARTILLERY C0rT~. and uTon the expiration of the
leave Of sb>encr grsntcI him will proceed 10 tIin
that cJHnIary
Cart. William l.. Iuhm. Qrartcunastcr COrrs.
is rcl'ered from detail in that corps.
Capt. Thomas II Emerson t'0rIS 81 Engineers.
is detailed a mrmfPr "f the board If officers
appointed {" meet a Washington Barrscks u. G..
for the examination of candidates Tor The United
state MILITARY Aca'leny, VIZ" Capt. Joseph IL.
tsric. Corps NUf Ii ginecrS hereby relieved.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

n~utt. NJ j. Ro>.nherg Gc,rge Wainwright
Frank G;,II.u and Johu E.,.v.
Subcommittee. on nn,eI- Of IN. finance COMMITTEE
r j, Mckee chairman. r : Hight vice chair
man. , f. ,,rb.II,, .,,re,,r r / Weston r.
: I,,gns ,:emg. = Srhuti : {, Manuel l.
~ Rail r. I, owen Warrington Mil. In.I
UiIIrnan = n U,nror II n Er1rSus, HUGH
Wallis. I.ouis Mandrs and Laurence Mills
The foIIouins srrhrormitte,z wrrr assigned ="
rarru.i, sectInn, uf the cit, and To- tie various
industries
rrnns,lvaniI Arthur Ms,. f. Il Adams
" u. Erad"rr. LANES u. Brown. George :. b''
Neslr. John u. ksT"N. lanes y. FitFpatnck, ".
NJ. F1nn Isnsc cans. ". II. Mcclure. , W.
Mckenzie "d"ll ;. smith. Frank T. N'"n". - y.
WaIfnrI. Adam \ W"-hier. \. W. Wright. John
' Jarvis. idr Mueller. T. L. 'srhm and Ray l.
\Cuiaus"r.
Truth l" If'"'nth street Il !. AnIr""S. NThur
Copeland. John -. HNi="-. I" r NrEh. Ryr1n
=. ADAMS. '''r"T \"rdhnG"r. Max F'srh"r \
ii-I'r. h"TrL u. h''hNs r. l.. "'~''"' "a
Schneider. Iii Sheet. 9. II. brands. Frc'i ;
Lincoln. Hugh Wallis. Il. J. Murphy. , '.
killisu. l.. VI Tha,"r. ''e"rg' - '"In'r q
t''ns kirhaII T. Lamp ''e,'HH W: ''N,'
Dent. W. n'RTam. X. W. Lee. = 9 ''"tt. b
+ BROOKS. \ e Ma'er. : Il heS'. Ernest
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Names of Comm ittermen
"FIFTY YEARS AGO."

T" e Washington. d G.:
of tho
known along in
ha
highway the Capital Of the Nation
terrible of 81 to " seat"d ther swords returned 1" e
riy vears have brought forth a
proudly h"horaE borne at the hea
of
Washington there should
o memorable event
of that grand review have
thousands who although
DESTROYS of eacns t" steps along the line OF
that
welcome and to afford them comfort and
unlikely will
brought together Certainly it Will he inc " cafneh " many
which Will he remembered long AFTER
final resting place OF the last soldier
Of the MON.
that money will he required
Washington t" d"y necessary
committee has bee" apponed
committee to reach all who am
will wish toward meeting IN"
which will result effort the Ola
committee desire to make TINS
committee wishes popular SUD
which shall participate t" some extent o"er
have early momentum 1t is de-
chairman later than Monday the
by letter or through any one
@ he sewers subc tees call
this laudable under
something something higher and
Will with the citizens
hospitality the veterans the occasion OF
the OF Review
cash May and 80 per
promptly the amount
families attended
soldiers
$4,000 to $4,000 will to the National
Capital to citrate FFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
nota a
will the girers
Chairman F fia IA MN cammiee
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
ONLY TWO SALES RECORDED
Washington Gas 5. Are Strons ON
Bond List.

In spite Of the fact that no sales
were recorded before regular call
and only two after call. prices.
generally. were firmer yesterday than
Friday on the Washington Stock E.N-
change. Ten shares of America
Graphophone common at so and So. OnO
worth of Potomac Electric Power
consolidated SIS at 99Ss were the only
sales recorded
Washington Gas IS were strong on
tn" bond list. being quoted at los
bid and 1861. asked. FRIDAYS quota
ton on this issue was 1O47s bid and
loJ i asked. There were several or
ders on the floor in bonds. but none
were 10 he had at IO5. wnfcn was un-
der the price to which the selling
brokers were limited
The regular semi-annuaI dividends
on the preferred stock of the Southern
Railway will not he paid April I. il
was announced yesterday after =,
meeting of the board of directors in
this city. IL was rumored several
months ago when the directors took
no action on the dividends, and the
report caused no surprise in Wall
Street.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
KELLER CLUB READY.
Churchmen Organize Team and Are
Looking for Games.

The Keller Athletic Association held it, IRIS.
meeting nj the season last night at the home u
its president. Thomas Benner. s! Massachusetts
avenue northeast. Plans frr the coming year were
discussed. and the following officers were elected
Thomas Rennsr. PRESIDENT: Ralph Little vice Iresi-
dent: Ado!Ih DAILY. seCretary. and Ruber Little
treasurer The officers Of the baseball team are as
follows: g. +. Flynn. manager, and William Nor
timer captain.
heller finished only ssCNud ~ the crack Ninth
street team in the SUNDAY SchuUi League last
YEAR. and the boys will hustle To capture the
honorS this Year. tn. boys very anxious for
the season u start and the manager Is working
M a schedule. Manager Flynn would like To hear
from all crack amateur teams # the District " in
the vicinity. Address Manager q. F.. Flynn. 81
:. street northeast :
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Skeeters- Giants' Farm.

New York. March L.-prsanlzrd baseball has at
last Cnme To the sri of the International LeaSrir
according 70 s'uI'ffrial r,Ior in baseball circle.
here to-day. NG"r the Stock Crmpany which il to
take over the Jersey cry franchise formel Harry
y. HcnTst6ad. President nj the Giants, will take
81 Uef 0i the strCS Il IL said
Resides soothing the injured feelings NJ FL Bar
r"w in not hong allowed 10 place a team in the
ErorN. such move would alsp prove a hcnafciaI
ono for tho Giants. JerSsy City would b. utilized
As a farm, which the Giants do not puSscss.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Masons to Hold BANQUET.

Champ Clark. Speaker of the House Of
Representatives: Secretary of War Gar
rison. Secretary of the NAVY Dauiel.
kai Flu Shah. Minister from China: Mai.
Gen. Gorgas. T. :. A.: Grand Master
Alexander Grant and Samuel GOn1pers
VIII speak at tn" banquet Of AshIar Club
of Master MaSons at the New Ebbitt
Thursday evening. Past Grand Master
J. Claude KEEPER viii act as toastmaster.
and Maj. Henry A. Brown. chaplain, L.
:. A.. Will pronounce the invocation.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
NEW BOAT RACE FOR COLLEGES

'amh7dCr. Mass. March L. Harvard and Yale
rrwinE authorities have agreed uIon an innoya-
tInn IN their dual ruHiug competitions. it was
annwn'ed last night.
cIIampiuuShip single souls event h,s hccr
arranged fer the individual oaT~lnpn q. the two
r"lleECs. 1t will he dccidcd in cnrncrtion with
the ANIMAL between tho champion urfrr
class crews Of Harvard and Of Yale May.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
DEALERS NAMED
TO e. A. R. WORK
Prominent Business Men 10
Bear Subscription Lists
for $4,000.
CAMPAIGN OF 7 DAYS ON
Task ofSRaising Fund for Encamp-
ment of Veterans in Washington
Starts Tomorrow.
CAMPAIGN OF 7 DAYS ON

\ seven-day campaign {" rais' s2@.'N,
with which to finance the fiftieth enCamp-
mcnt of the Grand Army of the Republic.
to be held in this city in September. Will
start tomorrow morning, with l'5 men
soliciting.
At a meeting OF tn" general committee
of one hundred that is planning the
campaign at the '. Hard yesterday morn
ing the entire business section of the city
was assigned to certain solicitors. TIL"
suburbs and remote sections of the city
will he appealed to by mail.
The Herald publishes this morning
general appeal, setting forth tn" reasons
why Washington should contribute to the
encampment fund.
Names of committeeman.
The following committee on decorations
has been named:
Isaac fans. chairman: Frederick FcnninS. vic"
chairman: James Cahill \. q. 'lspham. Snowdrn
Ashford. IT," G Brooks. Robert Dove. IT. Harold
DAVIS Morris Hacker. Fred V MURPHY. 'ie"rGe
Minniser,.le Frederick u. owen. Arthur Peter.
f. : Marley Julius Pevscr I'r ". VI. Barton.
Max Fisher r. Leonard. + W. Mackenzie. Samuel
cans sydney RcIzenstrn. Alexander Wolf. Will
lam Frecse Fr,-crick Mrrtens. IT.. Joseph StraS-
burger. Judge MuIlownv. \. u. Prince George V.
Buck. Dr. VI. Heller II. :. Rcesde \. l..
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry rCAr,,. y and Lena HoIz. 8. Rev H..
Schroeder.
George g. ToyI'r. T. and Bessie l.. Henderson, =
Hrv. II. '. Hewlett
lAwrnce l.. Patton. y. nf Indian Head. Md,
and Mary ka;es. Is, Of Alexandria Va Rev H. T.
Strycu~Gu
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs Thomas Dunn. wife Of Repre-
sentative punr> of New York. is wear
ing. - yellow satin. dinner gown that
Is one of the ideal between son
costumes The skirt Is made with
train and untrrmmed: the overdress
is Of yellow tulle in sharp curve from
the waistIine to the hem. This edge
is finished in piets of silver. bronze
and gold that are applied in close.
irregular straight lines. making a
border completely about th" edge Of
the overdress The bodice. which is
round decolIetagc. has tullc sleeves
to tn" elbow. also edged in tn" fin"
upright delicate lines of spanCles.
There is "A corsage drapery of tulle
held by several handsome ornaments.
Mrs. Joseph Osler. who is 4 guest or
Representative and Mrs. Dunn for
week or two. wore particularly
smart pink gown in a new shade
of that reliable material-Charmeuse
This. like the gowns of most of our
smart visitors. was made with a train.
several inches longer than the actual
skirt measured Slashed ever so slight
ly at the left side and tucked high
at the hips where it was caught with
a pink rose. The apparently indis-
pensable tullc adjunct appeared in loose.
graceful corsage drapery and also in the
short sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Miss Ruth Hall. of Princeton. Chum
of Mrs. William O. McA,rhO. is wear
ing Il pretty demi-tOilet of yellow silk
which answers the purpose of AN in
formal dinner at the Chevy rha." tluh
OF an .ft"rno"u dance. This has n
drared s'iuare-nccked bpdic" and long
sleeves. and untrimmeds4Aarc skirt.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Another young Kentuckian much in de-
mand AS an assistant at tea dansante5,
which still go on in spite of the sup
posed-to-he Penitential season, is Miss
Nancy johnson, daughter of Representa-
tive Ben Johnson. who is wearing a
cream white taffeta made on new. smdr,
lines that are compromise between tn"
narrow and the wild" skirt. disputinC urst
place Miss Johnson's gown is Just Off
the ground. probably measures two yards
at the hem. hut has its apparent width
increased by three rows Of Old-fashiOncd
quilIings placed at intervals about the
skirt except across the narrow front.
which preserves a panel-lke line from
below the hem. The top of this gown Is
a surplice iacket-bodice with closc-fttinS
sleeves to the elbow.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Thomas G. Patten. of New York.
is an extremely smart figure in putty
COlored cloth suit. showing the high art
OF tailoring, with medium wide skirt
and close fitting military jacket far
ing from the waist line. This gown is
without any establishment. unless one
considers the handsome ivory buttons
Ohnng in shape and measuring an inch.
which close the jacket from throat to
waist line.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Miss Mari" Duryee. of New York. who
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

II :
In charge Of rhvSicirns n. Samuel +. Lewis
airman; Il : Roy. vice chairman; y. L. Barnes,