davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
WOMEN PHYSICIANS To GO
TO AID OF WAR BABIES

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Funds
VIII be raised TO send fifty or more
women physicians TO Europe TO aid In
the care OF war babies and their moth.
trs IN the war zone according TO plans
launched here today by the Alumnae
or the Women's Medical college.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

AlIN. y. W. hulllluNNN VIII flll'lNhAA
with an afternoon ut auction Thurs
day In honor N Mrs f. Bird Hughes
who viii leave June 20 ror summer i
visit in Norfolk Va
Mrs Frank ningrc hus issued inNi.
tatlunS FOR IL bridge luncheon Thursday
IN honor u Mrs " Is McClain Of
Columbus. O., who Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs John Chonte.
Miss EdwIuu Braurr will entertain
at auction Tuesday afternoon In hon
or of two visiting girls, Miss Merose
Brown uf Nluskogcr aud Miss Matte
Kmberlln of Altus.
Mrs Robert Hopkins is anticipating
II visit from Miss Frances McMurphy
" Pine Bluff, Ark, who will urriv,
next week to remain during June.
Miss Matte Kimberlin of Atus f.
the guest of Mrs. Claude Miller. hny
ing arrived the first of the week.
Mrs. W. W. lnre left this morning
for n visit with her mother at Altus
before going an tU Wichita Falls
where she viii join Mr. lncr, und they
will make their future home.
Mrs. J. r. COttingham and Mis-,
Madeline Cottlnghum returned Thurs
day from Kansas city, where Mrs
Cottiugham met Miss Madeline wh'
was returning from school at Mamar
oneck, n. Y,
ThesfxAh links club was. entertain
ell Thursday by Miss Louise Camp
bell, additional guests being Misse'
Margaret Qualle, Nina Penn, and Tul
liza Graves The guests were enter
tained with rosebud luncheon OF
dainty appointments The club vii
meet next Thursday with Miss Hen
rletta Knox.
Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Ame'
entertained with happy dancing par
~ Friday evening In honor Of The
homecoming Of their daughter Mis-,
Elizabeth Ames who has Just return
ed from school and her school friend
Miss Marion Hilton NJ Mt Vernon, n
y. Dancing was enjoyed la the ball
room on the third floor. aud lunch
| eon was ,served ut midnight In III,
Lll4pAng room where the table wa,
|hls,ned with Il profnsiOn NJ Dorothy
H-rklns roses Mrs Thomas 2. Mel
Ion served the punch, and the guest,
" the evening were Miss Mnbel Ran
ncy NJ Arkansas city. Misses Madelin,
Cottngham, Jewel Mnttison, Ethe
Lehr .Marguerite Colcord, lrcn,
Sharp, Love aud Dorothy Crnycruft
Blanche Claggett, Helen TrueboOd
Fay Parker aud Mr. and Mrs Ear
Berry and Messrs Dana Todd and Rel
Allen Ames who came up from Nor
man for the event, and Messrs. Ere,
and Arthur CLARK, G. ogden ot Chica
20, Welsh Walker NJ Chicago Harolt
llalsell, Jack Spencer Eugene whit
tington, Albert lehr, Frances Welsh
| Frank Scheiner, Horace Hngan JOhl
| Sneed, Allen Brooks, William X. Crny
croft, r. Thompson. Keene Burwell
Paul C0oter, Roger upshaw aud shel
ley Tracey
MIR and Mrs. Leon IIuckins enter
tained at dlnner Friday evening II
honor of Miss Mabel Ranney n Arkan
sas City, Kan The dinner was served
in the private dining room of the Lee
Hucklns, and places were laid fo
eight at handsomely appointed table
decorated profusely with Dorothy Per
kins roses. Seated with the hostes,
were Miss Ranney, Mrs Thomas T.
Mellon, Miss Love Craycroft AM
Messrs. Jack Spencer, V. r.. Mcmnl
and Eugene Wilmington.
The Daughters of the Republic o
Texas held the last meeting of III,
season Thursday with Mrs. Claud,
Hull. Arrangements were made fo
the annnal picnic Tor the member
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

st. pauls Parish House Monday even.
Ing at < O'Clock Erma NOiers aud
Gus Elbow will assist, aud the pro.
gram Will be- given by Lucille Nichol
sou, Uorojhyr Howluud. Elchnorc ~
bow, Murguret HighIry, JeHnnr,tc
Hunter Huzrlle Dick. Auuu Lcider
mann, pcytou Render uud Henry WI.
liam Horn All friends Interested are
cordially invited 10 attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
The BEST Way
TO bat The
BUILDING GAME

Let us help you make your dol
lars double their value in building
your new home, and have a real
investment that you can turn at A
profit any time you may desire.
That's the best way to beat the
building game,
We know all the ins and outs of
home building, including the cor
rect application OF all the differ.
ent grades of lumber.
loull be surprised when we
tell You what the material will
cost to build a home But we
have figured it down close, and
even though II may seem awfully
cheap to you, we're ready 10
prove to you it is CHEAP IN
PRICE only, and not cheap in ma.
terial.
Come in aud wen show you
how you cnn build distinctive
home, and at reasonable cost.
Minnetonks Lumber
Company
t. FRED BKARLy, Mgr, n
- phona Wal TT u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

r. n, X, 30 II The Times Want Ad
phone, Place that for rent ad now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Miss Amanda o'Connor will present
eleven children In a piano recital az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Mr. aud Mrs sidney l.. Brock are
anticipating a visit June IL from Mr.
aud Mrs. James McGiffcrt Of Troy,
y. y and Misses Ruth aud France,
Congdon " Springfield, Mass, who
will stop here fora week en route 10
the pnnamn- Pacific Exposition MIR.
McGiffcrt * professor " higher ninth
cmatics at the RrucSslaer Polytechnic
Institute at Troy. aud is an old school
friend Of MIR Brock. when they at.
tended Johns Hopkins University
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Mrs. J. r. Cottingham and Miss
Madeline Cottlnghum returned Thurs.
day from Kansas City where Mrs.
Cottiugham met Miss Madeline who
was returning from school at Mamar
nnasL n v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Mrs. W W. lnre left this morning
for visit with her mother at Altus,
before going an tU Wichita Falls,
where she viii join Mr. lncr, und they
will make their future home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Miss Matte Kmberlin of Altus f.
the guest of Mrs ClHude Miller, hnN
Ing arrived the first " the week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

Mrs. j. W Guunuwuy will entertain
with un afternoon ut auction Thurs
day In honor II Mrs T.. Bird Hughes
who viii leave June 20 for summer 4
visit in Norfolk Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

The Daughters " the Republic OF
Texas held the last meeting of the
season Thursday with Mrs. Claude
Hull. Arrangements were made for
the annnal picnic Tor the members
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
JANUARY SALE SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW

Heavy Blankets lf.ay
Reg. si.ss---Jan. sale.......
Indian and American cotton--whits.
colors and plaids--All sisss.
Baby Blankets ~
Eiderdown finish--pink Or blue ground
white figures. Including rabbits. sse'
jacquard Blankets la.77
Reg. S7sa and es1s. .......
Best eiderdown finish-two ana tniee
tone combinations--ss well - indian
Bisnests-thrss.ousrtsr and full si.ss.
California Wool Blankets. lak
Reg. SS.ss and Ss.ss-Jan. sale
Heavy Quality--white-also pure WOO!
in natural gray. scarlet. stc.-euii and
extra large sizes.
Cotton Fleece Blankets lt,s
Reg. Si.4s-S1.6s--Jan. Sale.
white and colors-small ana issB~
| Renaissance Tea Cloths- n ~
Reg. SAAs and Sl.ss-Jan. ISLE
Desp lace bordsSs-vartous pattssnss
Cluny Lace Doilies- 30
Reg. .As-Jan. sale. ...:...J
Pure linen osntrss-wids lace borders.
Linen Centre Pieces lIs
Reg. Sa.a6-Jsn. sale.
| A. inch-drawnwork oentres-hand
| scsiIopsd and embroidered
Turkish Towels- "a
Re- s; -; ;S;::is.m..a
soft. spongy wsavs-whits borders.
Huck Towels- q,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
red stripe borders. ..f ..
Mems Neslisee shirts- "A
All siscs-PcrcciesGwhitc kround-
coiored stripss-attached cuffs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Head end Best Eyes ClossA." The
pose II . dinicult one. but he has
caught u Admirably. Tho head y
thrown back and the eyes arc closed.
The sweep Of the left shouider 10
transcendently indicated by means Of
a single line on the stone. The result
secured II possible In lithography but
in no other medium.
His woman Standing (No. 13) II
pretty etching that 10 marked by
simplicity but nne technical execu-
ton.
In his painting there are incidental
details that strike the eye with favor
and Introduce the element Of charm.
This 10 true regarding fragments Of
his Nude Model Posing" The pic
ture Id It's entirety repels. AL the
ideality that should have been Law
ished upon the model Is given to a
nero incident. Tho other paintings,
without exception. clash violently
with the observer VINO has halted
THE side Of the school of'futurism.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Henri Mutisse's
NeU Art ShOlCn
In NoueL Exhibit

The Montross Gallery Is tempo
rarity given over to modernity. The
now art Of Henri Maltese II now 70
be seen there. The exhibition Of the
work of this artist began Jan. 10 and
will continue until Feb. ~. Maltese
studied under Bougusrsau. Ne.sau
and CarrisrA but Tor some reason he
broke away from the academic school
and devoted himself TO tho extreme In
art He adopted the cubical teuets
and devoted himself to the attempt to
present "the objectivity Of q SUB
jectivity." The present exhibition u
the graphic exposition Of the result.
Paintings. drawings, etchings, Mtho-
graphs ana sculpture have all been
used by him to give expression to
the art in which he 10 . recognized
leader. The seizure Of an emotion.
the liking Of some thought the trans
lation of a passion by means OF. line
or color Is his goal. -" ...t
In his etchings 10 seems 10 have
gone but q little way toward the revo-
lutionary. In his Head q Young
Woman" (No. 49,. with . few touches
Of his needles he gives W q result
that Is at once full Of life and char
acter. M. Maltese IL Indifferent to his
continuity Of line. He cares nothing
II his subject goes out OF the neld.
The effect IL what he wants. This "
exemplified In his No. Is. where the
margin cuts away the face altogether.
In his No. 81 he has used llthog-
raphy as a medium and has shown
q charming theme under the caption
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
CkSCARETS FOR
COST|NE Bowels,
HEADACHE. COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop, headache,
colds, sour stomach.
Get . lO.ceht boz now.


Turn the rsscsls out--the headsche.
lilousnsss, indigestion. the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds--turn them out
tonight and keep them out With Cas-
carets.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascarct nov and then and never know
the misesy caused by q lazy liver. cloggcd
bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put In another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; re-
move the sour. fermenting food, take
the excess bile from your liver and carry
out oil the c6nstipated waste matter and
poison In the bowels. Then you will
feel great.
A CsscAret tonight straishtens YOU
out by morning. They work while YOU
sleep. A l0-cent box from any drug
store means clear head. sweet stomach
and clean. healthy liver and bowel action
for months. Children love Cascarets
because they never gripe OF sicken.-
Advt. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
in F major and Percy 0raagsrs Brit
lsh folk-music settings.

At the Little Theatre yesterday
afternoon Henry Parsons gave song
recital, In which he disclosed a voice
ulated with no little taste. Mr.. Par
Italy. 1t In understood. and the well
he has a considerable personal fol-
lowing. In a group OF old Italian
sonss, which was all I had the pleas
ure Of bearing. he acquitted himself
we'll His programme held also c. A.
LidEey's song cycle. "A Lovers
Moods" and compositions by Schu-
Iseoncavallo. Elmer Zoller was MI.
Parsons's accompanies at the plano.
The net proceeds Of a concert to be
given at Aeoiian Hall next Tuesday
evening by Mark Hamburg. the Rus
sian pianist, will be turned over to
the Vacation War Relief Committee,
Mr.. Hamburg has offered In this way
TO assist not only the European war
sufferers but the unemployed women
and girls, who are finding work with
the Vacation War Relief COMMITTEES
in making clothing for the war suf-
ferers. Tho work Of this COMMITTEES
In growing to such an extent thai
extra workrooms have been opened
and more than 200 girls are being en-
pioyed. Mr.. Hambourgs programme
will include the Bach -LiGxt arrange
ment Of the organ prelude ana fugus
in A minor, q group BY Chopin and
several compositions OF his own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Leo Orysstein 49,
Plays "'Futurist''
Piano Compositions

r DO oRNsTEIN. a New York
l. pianist from the east side. who
was disclosed to us a few years
ago, when. as an uncouth youth, his
artistry was in the making, after
achieving some triumphs in Europe
~ an. apostle Of "futnrism," returned
70 us yesterday in q recital at the
Bandbox Theatre In a programme OF
up-to-date compositions. Mr.. Orn-
stein. who now must be Of age and
has permitted a barber to shear his
flowing locks, not only commanded
the presence Of professional critics
but attracted an audience that held
such expert musicians as Mr.. Bauer.
Mr.. schillins and Mr.. Kommeritch.
. Mr.. Dc Coppet too. the founder Of the
F1onxelay Quartet, was In the front
row and was not ashamed to show
himself. or his admiration for the
player.
Mr.. Ornstein, with the courage Of
youth. threw tradition to the winds.
HIS was no stereotyped programme.
In vain one looked for the name Of
Bach, or Beethoven. or Of Brahms.
Instead there was 10 be found Erich
Korngoid. . viennese prodigy not
eelsr now than Mr.. Ornstein was
when We drst heard him: Arnold
sohosnbers. whose name spells an
athena to the old fashioned; Maurice
Ravsl, Albeniz. 0rondahl. Cyril Scott.
Dsbussy and Mr.. Ornstein himself
And their compositions were mighty
Interesting a. Mr. Ornstein played
them for us and TO Us with the piano
ia raised only little. with touch OF
the keys as caressing as It was pow
erful. and with an almost uncanny
seeming breathing into and inhallns
from them something Of inspiration
II ne most hardened classicist failed
- 6ss1 and 10 enjoy the beauty Of the
third Of the 6choenberg pieces. then
like the Pharisee. must say: THANK
God. am not like unto him."
Fortunately. Mr.. Ornstein. under
the management Of the Music League
Of America, is to be heard In thrcs
moro recitals Of q similar character
which will furnish opportunity fol
moro intimate analysis of his work
Meanwhile. thanks and good luck L
him!
Il was a busy afternoon yesterda,
for music reviewers. for. while Mr.
Ornstein was playing at the Bandbo,
Theatre, Ossip Gabrilowitch was Civ.
ing q plano recital at Aeolian Hall
Fortunately for us, Mr.. Gabrilowitch'.
art v 80 sure, his intuitive sense 1.
80 remarkable and his musicianshty
Is 90 well established, that we couit
AFFORD to neglect him. Personally
heard him play only the Beethoven
6onata pathetique. and he played 4
entrancingly. too. There was a larg'
and enthusiastic audience TO hear him
and the numbers scheduled on hi
programme included Schubert's son
alta in A minor. Mozarts variation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
WHITE GOODS :,
For Dressrnaksrs' Sal0

%s.,nch French voiiss--rsg. 10. -
%S-inch French voiiss and
or "a ndiss-reg. Ss.......... ~
<S.,nch Lingerie and Crepe Voice.
reg. .<S....-. ',... -
SIX Finish Popiins-rsg. So. -
Special Prices Aiss sss "
Ionsdaie Cambrics-
reg. .l3h and .lb............ ~
ss-inch Cambrics-reg. . ots.... IN
ss-inch Nainsooks-rsS. .i7..... ~
ss-inoh I.ongcioth-is-yard piece
Res: ;;ii...,:::::,:57 r.: h..:. HI
ss-inoh Nainsook--il-yssd pisssp-
r.: Re. sii,.ss:::;::i:31 Lss:::::: isss:::3A Z
~" s
Special Drsssn,aksss' Sale
LUNCHEON
Tomorrow .........ll.So teA4o
. 81 o..s
n.,iA Nle.
vsesaaA's osuo
Han Cola Donsd IAAgaw 3
spssAsta lsalinss y
Ross ChidnA 4
n 0vvo0 Z, 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

$l6s Mems & Wsnsa's UuhssIlas. LIS
SILK 0ioria-siiver trim'd mission
UMBHmLAs-NAIN YLooR.
. et. Wsnsn's HAS. ........... cyl
Kin h.m hem u. "a liner.closs wsave. |
HANDkEhcHiDFs-MA FLOOR.
60 a. Satin Bvsesds Pspsns. ...... Is
Yard wids-soft chiffon finish
siLRs"MIN FLOOR.
Is Ct. Cinkis Sssrsueksrs, ......... .lOI
Clear stripes of various colors--
vi %As sG% DsEss f psssics eis
~ Ct. An Wssi Tailor Cloths. ........ sol
4o-inch--cardinsl. garnet. .lisht
and dark oxford grays
DRESS GoODs-MAIS FLOOR.
Fancy stripe tickipgs-buttonsd
TrcKINGs-
$ls.ss New Administer Russ, ...... lS.So
exl2 ft.-medallion and Oriental
designs--cream. blue and rose
RUosrHrRp FLOOR.
II Ct. Bisaehsd Tsvslkass. .......... sK|
'I To%aiLlsSsl slsHs i fa;ss'
y q. Bsys' Psreals Blsusss. ... .la|
Striped and figursd-light and
dark-also heavy nap fienneletts
SofS pTs sss1sss Il B. x:ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Women's Handsome Goats
Worth SQ5.9S-as q, leader ..........1 4.95
Corduroy Sal phh strahanFare mods With
bets skunk oposum colar-ssmI dSso
Also These Extraordinary Clearances:
Thibets seress boucles Mixture '
3e,7S. 70 &e&98
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Women's Drcssy Blouscs. S.SOI
Reg. S4.ss and SS.ss....... } i
satins, crepe de chimes. chiffons ana
iaces-lixht and dark--yarious now
modcls-smsrtiy trimmed-all siscs'
Women's White Biouses. .OS|
Reg. IS.
Sheer wolfe - hemstitched vsstscs-|
enbd naneis-V-neck---or gandie--low
collar and cuffs--Veniss lA~s Trim
Women's Morn'g Dresses. l.77
reg. $500: ,
"a to As-novclty white csepes anc
ginghams In , clear ~ smSroidered
batiste or piaue collars and cuffs
Women's Drcss'g Sacques AZ
Reg. .6s..............b.....
pretty coiors-neat niodels-scallopod
edge-sli sizes.
Girls New Wash Dresses. az
Reg, yy.sr...pia,n color repp. and
Maid observation-disclosures overnIouse
and cross front modcls-plain or
| plait0d BkIrts-pIetty uNuuNs0
with and without black enamel seits'
women i. si'ePettieo.t' .ss
satcenswsoft and durabls-bleck and
coiors-piaited flounoes--ali isngths'
Women's Corscts- 7.7E
Reg. Sl2.oO and S1g.eo......l
| sizes 20 to 2l--weli-known mAkee-
handsome silk brocAdos-iow ana
medium bust-slightly tapsfing'
Women's Brassieres-- ,lk
Reg. $500 and 11.S0..
sizes 81 TO S2-eilover embroidery
well made-prettily trimmed.
Women's Corsets- osx
Reg. $500 and $500. ......)
Sizes Is to s0-novelty brocadss and
firm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bust.
Womcn's Corsets-- i1M
Reg, $500 and 4160........)
Sizes Is to 2O-whito ooutil and bro
oades-siightly and very espering-
low and high bust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Csesk sasas'Ds.sts AsssA.S $1,000, ~.
Esss ~ - 0sssAs@ s4,Ay - - - osssass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
I0iNCH CHARNEUM
DRESSMAleERS' q :.
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
at Sale Prices

Drsssmaksrs' Shears - haudN
forged steel = full nickel
finfsh-6 to . inch
reg. 40 pair. -
II. Boxer q Co.'S ZINE 0teell
Shears - for tailoge oD0S
drsssmaksrs-wsrs .ee.....y
Imported Steel 6cissors-9x teA
Siuch--sxtra hollow grouu9y
full nickel finish-aleof
Embroidery and ButtoaholeN .
scissors-value ~ and .ss..y
Henckers Scissors - highesSl
grade steel--elsewhsre 4t.1ef =
pair-DresAAaksrs' SAILS.
Wostenholm Scissors - best
sheflcid stssl~-elsewhers e1.Qek
pair. go. .DssssAaksss' SaAey
Steel Scissors--rslisbls maks-l
3h to inch-worth -. s.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
CLARK'S COTTON snd
DREssMAkERs' NoTIoe0

/ Dvrins this sale vs sfSsss-
clssk's o. N. T. Cottos--
sse-y~rd spoois. ........ ~
ra-'s rs d:-xs Van : t.s:ss:s o.
Bastins Cottoa-see yda--
dos: .............. 49,. ~ -
Machine Cotton- $3.50
l.10e yda-eaeh. ........ ~ 4 -
Sewing lk-Black--Seo-yl
sp0Oie-eAch. ............ ~. -
ioo-yd. epeeis-Aosso. ..... ~ -
sswins stls-eiack and
Colors-Se-yd- speols-1ea - -
Hooks with Invisible Dyss
8IOS.. s.sss..s...ss..s -
Snap tasteners-G1ees. .... - -
Wide Seam Bindine-pises II. -
Dress ghlelds--fbls eOvd So
and SILK. I'm ana - -
Garment Shields. ~ TO - -
Dressmakers' Pine ~ w.
n'p Doh ............... ~ s409t
Wa Eell TaEesA -. %. 10 ~
: IN to ~ In. lloyd pos. ~ 70 ~ -
Machine and Sewing Needles
reg cts.-paper.. tfep 10
Skirt Markers--hsAvy base - ~
0irdle Founda tons
assorte0 styles-reg. .i0.. ~ N
Collar Forms and supports-
for new Spring styiss--
reg. 10. ................ SIR -.
No Mail q 1sissAsss osd@.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

MORNING SPECIALS-Tomesrew, Thursday Until p NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
FASHIONABLE SILKS
Fer DrossgnshsPps al.

'e s:ss.. nS' : S:;g. H'''''' }1.le
Exceptionally durabis qual1e6uu1p.
abls dull finish-au mart 49, ~
day Of evening; also White, IVugY.
Cream or Blasls-ono Of To - ~
In demand Just now. I.li. tyflE 3
Io-INCH CREPE DE CHnRS 49,
.Rs9uia!ly. 20 and el.3S. -. l
enjoyed 40 muah popvI0Slty ~
further eommspt 10 not SS0o01agy@6
THE ortmsnt. W show . 0SouSS
tional range Of all wanted OoI15A
Including evening and street dAA4G8
white. ivory. cream and black
SATIN STRIPE TUB SILKS / -
nxtsaordinary vsfisty--whits. greema
with stripes Of various colofe 81
stylss-sihgis % double: also el1e6W
stripes with narrow or wide spaSlnOl
-guayeutssd 70 laAndse. -! B
For A' cs,i ss,rs; VEN Ws%:c "a scsse
<0-INCH CHARMEUaD IT,
Reg. So. .Desssoakssup oe1o
specially soft. draplng ousl1ty--1l6teB
finish.-svery dealratls coles, lnelq1.
ting the latest Spring shaAeo-aN1oo
white. Ivory. Cream. Black. r-,
sS-INCH COLORED MESSALn1De
Reg. .fs-Dssssnaksss' oa1a.. 10
8eft and lustrous. ina variety Of 49,
desirable colors for aftsrnoou 80
evsninE--also whits. livery. o.
and Biack-splendid showing q -
SPRING shades. t.i-lI- -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
Three ARRESTS
Result from the Recent lIins
Horror Where Twenty
One Men Were Killed.

F,AYETTEVIIGlE, W. Va, Feb.
Three officials Of the Carlisle 1niite
of the New River Coal Company,
where twenty-one men were killed in
an explosion Saturday, were arre4tet
here late yesterday at the conc cliisi0n
of the coroner's inquest on warrants
sworn out by Chief Earl Henry, Of The
state department Of miens.
William Pilkington, mine foreman.
Is charged with violating the mine lisH
providing Tor break-t through at d dit,
stance.s of eighty feet while Romeo
Calipi and John II. Rowfey n
bosses. are charged with negligendt &
for failing 10 place q danger sigma
on the outside Of the mine; affei Ees
had been found in the room VII ere tn
explosion occurred. The men VIII o.
placed on trial Wednesday.
The coroner's jury which heard ~
evidence rendered q verdict that The
victims came to their death BY iesf
son OF the explosion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
QUARANTINE
is Again Established by the
State Commissioners of
Agriculture.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 11.-Howartl
E. Williams, state commissioner OF
agriculture, has issued the following
On account of the recent outbreak
of the dangerous contagious and In
fectious disease known as foot and
mouth disease in the cities of Chica-
go, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Pittsburg, Baltimore
and Jersey City, and in view Of the
fact that the dangers from this dis
ease are very great and the means Of
dissemination SO much beyond our
control, /, Howard Z. Williams, con-
missioner Of agriculture Of the state
Of West Virginia. through power
vested in me hereby give notice that
until further advised. shipments OF
cattle. sheep, other ruminants and
swine into the state of West vir-
ginia for any purpose from sections
Of the country now under federal
quarantine on account OF foot and
mouth disease are prohibited, and un-
til further notice is given, all ship.
ments of horses and mules from the
above named cities are hereby pro-
hibited. and until further notice is
given all shipments OF domestic ami.
mails from quarantined territory are
hereby forbidden TO unload for rest,
feed or water in West Virginia stock
yards.