davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
PAIN IN TuMMY NOT
DUE TO IMAGINATION
Remembers That In Deirium
She Swallowed Knife, But
Had IT, Show Doctors.

Chicago. Scv. 24--Mrs. Elizabeth
Hochsberr-r was right and the doctors
were ~:ons. a1 she proved yesterday
by n sSigrapE.
E:gh, n,~n;hs ago Mrs. Hochsberger
had typno!d fc.er. She recovered, but
her s.cInacn d:d not feel right. Finally.
it dawned on her in dim way that
during .hs ceiir:nn, of fever she had
swallowed Z foble knife.
One physician after another was
called ':pon to prescribe for the stom-
sch trouble and to each she told of the
table knife. But each had something to
say of the imagination of nervous
women. They told her to forget 1t.
Tcst"rtny they We're all invited to view
the X-ray photograph They saw a
lo-inch knife. lying in diagonal po-
sitios IN the lover part of the stomach.
AIRS. Fot!lshe1',snr Will he operated up-
OH tn r1inove the obstruction.
rlic l:ni:c -.aE taken from her stom-
acf to";a:. 10y NJ operation at the West
Side hospital. TIC knife was corroded
ard saw-c1rcd from the action OF the
s.or'ac:, acids and physicians said that
nature had r,ade heroic efforts to di-
rest the in;ptcrlnnt. The woman rail-
lied well from the operation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
SEVEN PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Circus Train Crashes Into Pas
senger-Cars and Animals
Burn-Fear For Others.


Columbus, Ga. Nov. 23.-seven per-
sons at least were killed and AZ were
injured in the wreck near here late
last night when circus train collided
headon with passenger train on the
Central & Georgia railroad. A misun
derstanding Of orders brought the two
trains together on a straight track and
much of the wreckage was burned.
At least six persons were burned to
death and seventh died in q hos
pital All the dead were members Of
the Kennedy Carnival company. which
was travelling on train of % cars.
None of the injured will die. The
owner OF the show estimated that is
men were killed, but n search of the
wrecknge today gave no trace of that
number All the show animals were
burned to death and there is a possi-
bility that several showmen, of whom
no record was kept. were also lost
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
GOR|zA Assault I
GROWS DESPERATE
Thousands, Dead and Wounded,
Litter Ground Between Aus
trian and Italian Lines
Trenches Bloody.

Geneva, Switzerland. (via Paris).
Nov. 24.-The unbridled fury Of the
battle for possession of Gorizia and the
heavy loss Of life occasioned thereby
are emphasized by advices received at
the Swiss frontier from Laibach Aus
tria. 1t is said thousands of dead and
wounded men are lying between the
Austrian and Italian lines, having
fallen in the endless succession of at
tacks and counter attacks. The battle
proceeds without rest for the exhaust
ed soldiers. The Red Cross workers
are overwhelmed by the great numbers
of wounded.
Todays official report from Rome
describes terrific artillery and bayonet
fighting on the Isonzo front, around
Gorilla and on the Carso plateau. It
admits that the Austrians several times
broke through the Italian lines, but
states that they were always hurled
back. The trenches, it is said, were
covered with blood. A number OF Aus
TRANS, 1T is reported, were made pris-
oners.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
TRADE BALANCE NOW
over S3,ooO,0OO,0O0
Total Exports For Year Ending
With October Estimated to
Exceed $1,000. 100000.

Washington. Nov. 24.-New high rec
,rds in the foreign trade of the United
States continue to pile up the greatest
favorable trade balance the country
has ever known. according to figures
made public today by the department
Of commerce.
During the 12 months ending with
October the foreign trade exceeded
s74S,0f3, and exports $3,318, ,634.s3C. az
compared with imports Of s1,sSO.414.-
sol and exports s2,140.S47. .s29 during
the same IL months previous.
Exports of October established a
new high record. rising to 1894. .688.578.
which was $s3,961,756 more than the
former record made in September. Oc-
tober imports were s14s.529,G2O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
SWISS SYSTEM BILL
WILL Be SUBMITTED
Senator Chamberlain Wants to
Ascertain View Of Congress
on Military Plan.

Washington, Nov. 24-Chairman
Chamberlain. of the Senate military
committee, announced today that he
planned to introduce a bill for ma
tional military service modelled after
the Swiss system. He does not expect
1t will be passed, but plans to bring
the subject up for serious considera-
ton in congress and also to begin a
campaign for military education.
Senator Chamberlain and Chairman
Hay, of the House military commit
tee; officers of the general staff and
Secretary Garrison will confer this
week on the army appropriation pro-
gram They expect to have it ready
for introduction during the first week
of the session.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
French ARMY NOW
MENACES BU[GARS
Superiority of Serrail's Forces
and Fresh Arrivals Nav Per-
nit Junction With Ser
bian Troops.

Paris, Nov. ga defeat of Bull
garians by the Serbians in bat
tie in central Serbia is announced
in an official communication given
out at the Serbian legation today.
Five Bulgarian cannon We're cap
tured.
Velika Plana is 25 miles west of
Nish and 80 miles northwest of
Leskovate in the region of which
an important Serbian victory has
been reported.
London. Nov. 24.-The latest news
from the Balkans has revived hope, in
England, that Monastir may hold out
long enough to enable the French and
British forces to effect junction with
the Serbians. The Rome and London
legations of Serbia have received re-
ports of a great Serbian victory north
east of Pristina. but, as these advices
give neither details tnor dates, there
are doubts as to their Importance.
They are denied by Berlin.
Berlin reports notable progress for
the Germans in the region southeast
of Pristina, in Serbia. with the cap
ture of 5000 Serbians, A cannon and
% machine guns announced by Ger
man army headquarters today. The
Teutonic troops have taken 1900 addi-
tional Serbians prisoner and captured
Slx cannon.
Northeast of Priestena and north of
MitrovitZa, the Austro- German forces
are advancing throwing back the Serb
ians, who are resisting in rear guard
actions.
British Not in Action.
The British have done little II any
fighting OF Importance thus far in the
Balkan campaign. but British troops
are being rushed to the Monasti-
front to strengthen the lines and close
the gap between the French and Ser
bian armies.
The steadfast resistance of th<
French apparently has upset the Bull
garian campaign plans. us they evil
IDENTIFY fear a flanking attack II they
push the advance on Monastir. Add!-
tional French and British troops arc
being landed daily at Saloniki.
The Serbians are showing urex-
pected strength. The Ausfro- Hun
earians report that they arc meeting
desperate resistance. the Serbs meet
ing their attacks in hand 10 hand en-
counters. Despite heavy captures OF
Serbians. Austrian headquarters csti-
mates the Serb army still numbers be-
tween 10000 and 10000 men. The
Montenegrins are putting up stiff
resistance along the Drina and Lin
rivers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
SUDDENLY
EXPIRES IN HOME

Mrs. ,Jonn Hefner, Gs laos Pierce
street. died suddenly last night at her
home. Death was caused by paralysis
Mrs. Hcfner had not complained of
sickness yesterday, and went about her
household duties as usual.
She retired shortly after s o'clock
and about 10:30 her husband made eff
forts to arouse her. She made no re-
sponse and investigation showed that
she was dead. Mrs. Hefner had lived
in Sioux City Is years and is survived
by her husband and the following chill
1ren: Mrs. Joe Dunkle, ST. Louis; Mrs.
Charles Ncman, Will II. Hefner. John
Acfner, jr.. George j. Hefner and Miss
1I:,ma Hefner, of Sioux City; Mrs.
Dora CARROT. Minot, N. D.; Mrs. John
Vents, Galva and Frank Hefner OF
Caw!on.
Funeral services have not yet been
=,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
TURKISH REVOLUTION
PLOTTERS EXECUTED
eleven Egyptians Put to Death
For Conspiracy to Set Up
Arab Empire.

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 24.-Execu-
ton at Beirut Of II members of an
berment Of Turkey and the creation Of
an Independent Arabian state under the
protectorate of Great Britain. was an
nounccd here yesterday by the Turkish
embassy. The members of the society.
the embassy alleges. planned to assas-
sinate high officials and many other
prominent people,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
LISLE BANK BEST
SHOPPERS S'pURSE
Chicago Police Chief
Says Favor;te WayIs
Also Safest.

Chicago, Nov. 24..s-"ghe Lisle Thread
Bank is the safes, alass for Carrying y
Healy, chief Of police. in list of
does" and "don'ts" for Christmas shop
pers which he issued today. He also
advised the women to leave their chill
dren at home, because the presence of
youngsters divided their attention and
thereby aid the work of pickpockets
besides exposing the little ones to pos
sible injury in bargain brushes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
WILSON TO INvE|GH
AGAINST PORK BARI
Message to Request Congress
to Cut Useless Expenditures
to the Bone.

Washington. Nov. 24.--President
Wilson laid before the cabinet today a
practically completed draft of the ad-
dress he will read to congress on De-
cember z.
The president has decided to touch
on the question of raising revenues for
national defense. but probably only in
very broad terms. Some of the cabinet
wanted him to devote the entire adj
dress to the national defense question.
but. as read at today's cabinet meet
ing. 1t deals with other legislation.
The president favors cutting appro-
priations as much as possible for public
buildings and rivers and harbors i'm
provements.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
RURAL ROUTE CHANGES
GIVING STEELE WORRY

Washington. Nov. 23.-Congressman
Tom Steele is having his troubles over
reorganization Of rural routes. Mr.
the postoffice department about a
number OF changes in routes as to
which he has received protests. Mr..
Steele told the department it was bad
policy to change routes In such fashion
as to hurt tile business of small towns
and small commercial cen.cls, and to
throw that business to bigger towns
sK CltiAA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
SIS PERSONS ARE HELD
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 23.-Indict-
ments alleging conspiracy and neglect
of duty against 55 persons. members
of II election boards in the first two
wards OF Pittsburgh. We're ordered yes
terday by Judge James McF. Carpenter
on the Recommendation of the grand
jury, which investigated charges OF
ballot box st,iffing at the September
primaries. The probers found many
Irregularities in the two wards. The
Investigations will cover every precinct
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
STEAMER rs eURNEp.

Cadiz, Spain, Via Paris). Nov. 23-
The steamship Libra and the greater
part Of its cargo were, destroyed by q
i1re which followed an explosion while
charged from the hold here today.
Several seamen were injured. The
Libra arrived Saturday from New
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
SUIT DISMISSED.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 23.-Judge ]. L.
CALDWELL in the circuit court today.
dismissed the $25.0OO damage suit
against Purdue university, brought by
Abraham L. Obenchain. of South Whit
ley. Ind. whose son was killed in the
Purdue tank scrap Of September 10,
lo13. his neck being broken
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
OIL PRICES UP.

New York, Nov. 23-The Standard
Oil. of New York, announced today
an advance of 25 points in refined pc.
troleum for export in cases. and 40
points In barrel lots. Refined in cases
1925: in bulk 4.50. and in barrels, 8.15.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
GERMAN EDUCATOR DIES.

Rostock. Germany, (via London),
Nov. 23.-Dr. Johannes Trojan, pro-
fessor of philosophy in the University
of Rostock. is dead at his home here
He was born in Danzig in 1897 He de-
voted his life to educational work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
GRAIN OPERATOR pIEs.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.---T;dward II. Noyes,
for SO years a member OF the Chicago
board Of trade. died suddenly in the
tion today. a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
BISHOP MOORE JLL.

Cincinnati. Nov. 23.-Bishop David
II. Moore, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Is In serious condition here,
suffering from what appears to be .
stroke Of paralysis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
MRS. MARSHALL BETTER

Indianapolis, Nov. 2a.--Mrs Thomas
r. Marshall. wife OF the vice president.
was reported to be in So,"l condition
today. following an abdominal opera.
tton yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
GREECE REsENTs coERc,vE
POLICY OF GREAT BRITAIN

A/OHuou. NOV. zf.--'Ine only thing
we want is peace. and you are trying
to force US to make war;" said d. G.
Rhallis. the Greek minister of Justice
and guiding spirit in the cabinet of M.
Skouloudis, In an interview last Thurs
dav with the Daily Nails correspon-
dent at Athens.
The British government and the
British press" continued M. Rhallis,
are taking disgraceful and Infamous
attitude toward lis. You are starving
us. only today two more wheat ves-
sells have been stopped by you.
Your government, having piled
fault on fault and delay on delay with
only a few thousand troops to help us,
wants to force us to step in and die.
You want us to succor you when no
English soldier has shed his blood in
Serbia-when scarcely an English rifle
has been fired.
we don't wish to be another Bel
GUM or Serbia. We love Serbia. but
before attempting to rescue drowning
friend one should be sure his effort is
not merely a useless sacrifice
The entente powers need to take
strong measures to cope with the moral
effect Of the loss Of Monastir," the cor
respondent adds. The future action Of
Greece will be decided by the power
which brings the strongest continuous
pressure to bear. The Greek king is
not as much afraid of the guns of the
fleet as of its blockading power. Greece
has only food supply for a fortnight.
1t lives with famine in sight.
Hunt Down in Boats.
''The chief card Of the Germans is
the presence Of the submarines in the
are hunting them down and three have
been sunk. leaving eight probably still
at large"
The Daily Nails correspondent says
he believes the attitude Of M. Rhallis
reflects that OF q majority of the Greek
people. who are unanimous in their de-
sire for peace.
From the most raSgad boatman to
the king himself" the correspondent
remarks. ''the whole of the Greek peo-
pie get up in the morning with the
prayer on their lips let there be no
war today"
The correspondent discusses length
lily the attitude of the Greek king. who
declares he Is not pro-German, al
though decidedly under the influence
of the queen.
King Fears Germany.
The king does not love Germany"
says the correspondent. "He offered
to Join the allies last April on condi-
ton that the Dardanelles project be
abandoned and an advance be made
through Thrace.
Since that date the king has gained
implicit belief In German prowess. He
said -. few days ago:
They cannotsbeat Germany; they
will never conquer her. They tell me
that am between the devil and the
deep sea and may as we'll throw in
my lot with the allies. whose pressure
can be immediate. But France and
England. whatever ! ppens, will never
be severe with my country. while Ger
many will be implacable It is my duty
to save my country from the horrors
OF Eelgium'" - a N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

Great Britain's per capita coal coss-
sumption is about three times as great
as that Of France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

London. Nov. 23.-It is now believed
allied forces. which may take refuge
on Greek territory, are hardly likely to
be subjected to attack from the rear.
The most significant indication as to
the present attitude Of Greece is con-
tanned In remarks made by M. Rhallis.
Greek minister of Justice. who is quot
ed in a press dispatch as having com
planned bitterly Of methods adopted by
the entente allies. He argued that their
tardiness in bringing effective support
for the Serbians made Greek participa-
tion impossible
Rumania again figures in news Of
the diplomatic situation. It is report
to make a formal request to the Bu-
charest government to maintain its
neutrality, but are offering certain con-
cessions if the nation will intervene in
the war on their side.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

II salonili. Nov. %, (via Paris, Nov.
23).-The resignation Of Premier Skou-
'loudis. of Greece. according to reports
In circulation here, is expected mo-
mentarily on account of difficulties be-
tween Greece and Great Britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

The social world continues for all sets and
culary for the debutantes Mrs. St George Anderson of
Northampton the hostess yesterday at handsomely
pointed luncheon the Country Club of Virginia in honor of
Miss Frederick Campbell the charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Yellow used the
piece and each place marked with cosage bouqet of
yellow roses and volets and small baskets of yellow candy
Covers laid for twelve guests and those besides
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Campbell Miss Mary Masse
Aistead Leake Miss Alice Munson Miss Katherine Scales
Miss Alice Blair Miss Alice Meredith Miss Martha Valentine
Miss Ann Roy Johnston and Miss Ellen Beirne Scott
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Robert E. Peyon will entertain
cards at her home 1917 Park Avenue in of Miss
Beverley Armistead Leake of Birmingham Alabama Only
the debutantes have been included in the invitations
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton Of
Matoa, Long Island, will be entertained at handsome
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Archer w Patterson their
home the Cary Street Road Mr. and Mrs Loron spend
ing some time at the Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Lucille Nelson Neal will be the guest of honor
informal dance the Wesoreand Club Tuesday evening
The affair 10 being given by her aunt Mrs j. Clifford Miller
OF West Franklin Street but account of mourning Mrs
Miller will not be The dance will be chaperond by Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs W G Neal
The Country Club Of Virginia will be the of beau
tful ball Wednesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs f. g.
Cun of $50 West Franklin Street On this occasion their
charming daughter Miss Louise Currn will be formerly pre-
sented to Richmond society large number of guests
been invited and the affair will be handsome every detail
On Thursday evening the Comptroller of the Currency and
Mrs John Shelton Williams will entertain dinner at their
home Paxton the Cary Street Road in honor Of Miss
Ann Roy Johnston, the debuane daughter of Dr. and Mrs
George Ben Johnston Covers will be for fourteen guests
Miss Ellen Berne Scott bud of the season. will be
tanned BY Mrs John other at her home Grace Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Gounce that most OF the boxes have
boen sold. and the sale Of tickets n
we'll advanced. Tickets are now on
sale at Corley's Music Store. The JET
ferson Hotel, The Hotel Richmond,
Rutgers Hotel. Strauss Cigar store.
Crsnshaw's Cigar Store, The Lyric,
McCoy's Cigar Store. Hellstern's
Cigar Store. The United Cigar Com
panies, The Eagles and Arts and
Crafts.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
include:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Stuart. Mr..
Henry w. Anderson. Mr.. Frank D.
Williams, Mr.. John Stewart Bryan.
NJ. T. H. Elicit, Mr. John Shelton
Ryland. Mrs. William Pizzini, Mrs. A.
b. Hay, Mrs. J. r., Dennis. Mrs. yir-
ginia Elicit, Mrs. F. n. Agnew, Mrs
D. T. williams, Mrs. E. II. Cloves,
Mrs. Charles r. Norman. Mrs. Thomas
Bigger. Miss Helen Stevens. Mrs. J.
P. White. Mrs. L. o. Miller. Mrs.
Louis Fl. Blair, Mrs. Christian Clark,
DIR. and Mrs. Douglas s: Freeman
Mrs. w p Wood, Mrs. ]. p. Four
ouerean, Mrs. Norman b. Randolph
Mrs Charles E. Boiling Mrs. Frank
! r. Crump. Mrs. ]. w. Nokely. Mr.
| and Mrs. r. H. Stoltz. Mrs. II. 7.
Gates. Mrs. A. l.. Bale. Mrs. A. P,
| West Mrs. Gro r. Garner, Mrs. John
Coke, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Swartwout, Mrs
| Horace Wexford Jon ,s. Mrs. Sally
Nelson Robins, Mrs. w T: Open
heimer Mrs. Edgar La .erty, Mrs Sam
Cohen, Mrs. A. W. Cover. Mrs. Otway
Allen, Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs
Edward J. Willis, Mrs. Coleman
Workman. Mrs. Francis Il. Scott, Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

rxs , 80 -,
have been Included IN the list Of in
yifed guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeua G. Rell. NJ
the Monroe Terrace. have iss,,td IN
vitafion. for an informal dance at tha
Country r.Iuh on FRIDAY avenfnr The
affair il given in honor Of their
daurhter Mis-. Ruth He'll. ana Ia to
he cutie small
1880 $500, ,,, -,
,s.n &c., -
sen "a u sr... ~.
MSS ~
81, ~ gu ~ ~
WI W s coN ~! -
g.. s.Ussnr.a..4
"Sno".a r. AAsi so''"' VI =
1seue
Marf1age Announced.
The wedding of Mrs. NJ w. Pattee.
formerly Of this city, and Mr.. Fred
Erb. OF Summit, N. j., was solemnized
at the home of the Rev Mr.. Good
child, pastor OF the Central Baptist
Church, New York. on Wednesday,
December /. Mrs. Pattee was for
merly soloist Of the First Baptist
Church. Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Erb will reside in
Summit, where he has been in bust
ness for tho past ten years.
kylc-Clemmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Gordon wallace, Mrs. Charles Robins.
Mrs. st. Clair Williams.
Measrs. Henry LAngdon Cabell.
Walter MCNEIL. Granville Valentine.
Herbert Jackson. Carol Montague.
Thomas McAdams. Ricf I'D Wilson,
Lawrence Price. William T. Reed,
George C. Hall, Fred Scott, Antoni
Thurman. Robert Bostic, George
Ainslie. Malvern Patterson. Richard
Gwathmey. Murat Willis; Mines.
Henry Hammond. B. A. B1enner,
Rand Williams, Frank Powers, ).
Geisinger. Z. NJ. Crutchfield, John r.
Anderson, John Kerr Branch, w. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Thomas, AflIs0n Hodge, LII H.
ton. Alex. 0ufgon. y. j. Hicks,
uel W. TfAvers. Clifton AfiIlef
p. Davidson. Mini G. Clopton. yoA4
Hancock. Henry Baskerville, Hot
Halves.
At tho Art Club.
At the Arr Club of Hichnnon
accordance with suggestions
members. 1t has been Decided todd
nate the first Tuesday In each mi
as Members Day" On th0en O1
sions, at the regular lecture h0iar
(Confir,fed IN Ctvfh FSnEAX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Red Fox Fur Sets entire
animal, S22.5O, S24.75, $3.50.
Taupe Fox Set, entire ant
NAL. $500.
Hudson Seal Chokers.
$3.50 and $1,000.
Muffs. $fs.75, $22.50 and
$3.50.
Black Fox Scarfs, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

THIS is A FUR SEASON

II eye over THESE:
$3.50, $3.50, S22.5o and
$500.
Muffs, new melon shape.
$33.55, $500 and $3.50.
Fiat Muffs, $24.z5 and
$2D.30.
Iiaccoon Dyed Skunk
Muffs, $1,000 and $3.50.
Mink Muffs. Si6.9S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

PItHSIHp gifts. HtIH y
$3.50, $4,000, S22.5O, S24.75.
$3.50, up to 369.5O.
Muffs, $3.50. $4,000.
$500. $20.7b and 5000;
new melon shape.
Black Lynx Scarfs. entire
animal. $500 and $3.50.
Muffs. $500 and $3.50.
Skunk Ncckpiecee. $500,