davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
KALAMAZOO RACES OPEN
NInfh Grand Circuit Meeting ~ Fen
turcu ny Victories Of Walter Cor,
1rRck Fairly Fast.

KALAMAZOO. MICH. July al-Tho
opening OF the n'nth grand circuit race
meeting this afternoon was featured
by tvs" brilliant victories FOR IN. STA
hle ot Walter cox lie pilotcd birec.
tor Todd to victory IN tho 2:oa tro,
;ld then captured IN" $".0u0 Hickman
Norjh! lrinue
The .o3 troi wos a great con,es,
"i ~" nara heats the decision going
I" irIrecto Todd on the strength Of
Bennington w"n the first heat. I,ifec-
Tor Todd taking the second rie third
WAS won by McCloskey. ana kid Gu
pa. Il rank outsider, SURPRISED th,. r., III
birds - ,,liing The fourth Director
Todd. nOweN.r, was tn. better horse
fur the ht,h heat. outiuo;ing bUth Nc
,Ii'sEe{ "nd hIn Iupid IN It driving
Tae ~ i,et was won iu struighi
hs1's No .ES Hr!ncc tro,ling as fast
~ ne tt.d pushed him His las, mil.
"HS mR4' ia 2"6 81. going easily
me G:l5 pace was an upset for The
talent Thomas Earl won Oft the reel
nom field at seven contendcrs.
thor-ii Derby custer was picked to
The track was, fairly fast. a great
ror,eat is looked Tor on Tuesday az
Icngom. "hen eight great PAGERS meet
~ Nh" frcr-for- rail.
summaries:
ri, pace three in nve): purse.
Thomas Earl, b. 6. by The Earl
haiNitJ
Derby custer, CHI. z. Murphy "a ? 2
contention e., b. e. tDurfee) IS . 2
Prestolite. Admiral Dewey H., Hal
niex %, and Medium Gazette also ran
Time. 2:0G -, 2:l0 4. 2:05 "a.
2:l2 trot. Hickman Hotel three in
flve): purse. $1,000:
Worthy Prince. b. H.. by Prince
Mckinney lCoX) l
Azora Axworthy, b. M. (Murphy).2 =
Binland, blk. h. tMcDonald) .3 4
Allie Watts, Junior Watts, Esper-
anza and Caroline also ran Time,
2:SS IA. 2:09 IA, 2:06 "a.
200 trot Uhree in fve); purse.
sl.0o0:
Director Todd, b. h., by Todd
COX ..:............ 6 ]
McCloskey, br. z. (AIcDon-
aiu1 . Il ,
bennington. CHI. g. tBenyon) 4 4 3 4
Kid Cupid. CHI. e. DDaniels) 6 Is g 1 3
IIumfast and Miss Perfection also
ran Time. c:n7 -. 2:n7 IA. 2:013
o.OS IA, 2:09l IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
TEMPERATURE DOWN,
BUT HUMIDITY Is UP
Richmond Sueltcrs Through Disnxrec-
able Night with Little Breexe
to bring Relief.

Full effect OF the Bcrmudian high
pressure area, which for the past few
days has been sweeping up currents of
hot, water-laden air. was felt in Rich
mond yesterday and last night While
temperature during the day. and after
nightfall were only moderately high.
the humidity. which registered IS per
cent last night at s o'clock. was keenly
apparent and caused acute distress.
southern breeze of barely four miles
an hour did practically nothing to at
ford any relief.
The forecast for to-day promises
some break in the heat wave in the
form OF thundcrshowers, while lower
temperatures arc forecast for to-mor-
row.
Despite the fact that the skies were
overcast and only at intervals did the
sun send down it's blazing rays. the
day was voted the most disagreeable
yet experienced in Richmond during the
summer months.
But on the whole the United States
Weather Bureau says. this vicinity has
no cause to complain. While the CEN
trail portions OF the country have had
the hottest period since 1901. the At
iantic scaboard has hardly been touched
by real summer weather.
Normal temperature for yesterday
was 20 degrees. while the mean aver
age for the day here was ~. show
ing q deficiency Of degrees. The
minimum registered by the mercury
IN Chimborazo Park was 81. In the
carly morning. while yesterday after
noon It had advanced exactly 90 points,
hating at 81.
n comparison OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ings with other Southern and Eastern
cities will SHOW Richmond to be among
the coolest, but, rs the guide in Cnpi-
toll Square remarked, ut amt the heat:
It's the humidity you feel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Cook-r,nllnrd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
CHARl.OTTEsVILLE VA. July 31.-
Charles r. Cook and Miss Esther NJ
Ballard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam p. Ballard. OF Ivy, were married
on Saturday at Shiloh Methodist
Church, Ivy. tho ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. c. II. Fielding, Of the
Methodist Church Roy Cook, Of the
University OF Virginia. was best man
and Miss Christine Ballard. cousin of
the bride, maid honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook left Immediately n fterg the core
mony for visits to relatives In Mis-.
souri, and Illinois. e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
South Atlantic League.
APPOINTS CONCILIATORS
I.nhor Department. Names Three 10 Ac
In Gnrmcnt Workers Strike
In New York.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Thc Labor
department to-day appointed Ethelbcrt
Stewart. assistant commissioner of
labor statistics, John A. Minltt, OF
Orange, N. j., and Charles w. Mills n
Philadelphia coal operator. as concilia-
tors in the garment workers. strike mt
New York. They Will convene in New
York tomorrow
The conciliators were appointed rs
n result of a petition to President Will
son for Federal aid. sent by a group of
Loading New Workers headed by Henry
Aforgenthau. sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern Association.

S0ufnern association.
At Chattanoosa-Chat Sc;
Atlanta, 60.
At Nashville, 3; Birmng :
ham. 9 eleven inninge).
At Memphis-Memphis, 10; New Or
leans. 3.
AZ Little Rock-Little Rock. 81
Mobile, 90 tsecond game, seven in
minrs. aErcemcnO.
South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures onvillc, G; Ma
con, 3.
At Uharlcston-Charles ]; COL
umbus, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. /; Columbia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SECOND GAME:
Totals N 81 = l TotsIS..oc - 4
'Battcd for wilson In ninth
tiHtt.d for 3ctZnl In ninth

St. Louis ...............I q q n OIL
Boston Observation-Disclosures -
Summary: Rurs-Bcscher. Maranviile and
Allen. Two-has" tS-Bnscficr. Long. Sny-
der. Three base hit--Alinu. Stolen bases
Bc.chcr. Msranviilc. Marec. Snodgrass Sac
fifice hit-kone,chy. Double piHys-Evcrs
Meanwhile to Konetchy: Smith, Fitzpatrick
to konctchy: Msranville to Smith. Bases
on bRlS-oN steele. !: Of Raglan. &. off Al
Ion. !. Hi;s-on Rngan. In innings; OF
steele. IL: by Raglan. .: by Allen. 2 Wild
pitches Steele ~. Cmpires-Riglnr and
Harrison Ti,ne-2la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
ROBINS GET TWO

BROOKLYN. July 3l.-Brooklyn de-
fentcd Cincinnati twice to-day. TO 3
and : to o. Toney and Schultz were
hit hard In the nrst game. the Robins
scoring all their runs in the first four
innings. The heat appeared to weak
en- the Cincinnati pitchers. In the
second game Cheney was invincible,
allowing only five hits. three OF which
all their runs I'm the fourth inning. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SECOND GAME.
To,als..a9 "a - o Total 9. 81 -
liza tied for E.nmer In ninth

'i,atted for Emmer In ninth.
Score 10y innings. r
Cincinnati .............0 q q co
itroUit!yn ...............n o -
summary: Runs Daubert. Wheat. Cut
haw. Mowrey. Two-basa hits-Olson. Miller
Home paubert stolen bases-Neale,
Dauhcrt. Sacrifice hts--Cutshsw, Stengei.
BaSes on balls OF Enetger. 2; of Cheney,
I Struck out-by Kne,zer. 2; by Cheney. Z
Passed hall-Wineo. Umpres-Kiem and
Emslie. Time: 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF THE
BUILDING INSPECTORS OFFICE
FROM IANuAn, i. TO JULY 81. 1919.

Number q"
In
cpni In
In July.
in Jui,..
Of otnI permits In July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
CONTEST FOR CONGRESS
CLOSE IN THE SECOND
rive Meetings by Three OF Cantii.
dates Bring Primary Cam
paiSn to End.
HOLLANDS SEEM STRONGEST
FOR First Time in Years There Is No
Cicar-Cut Division in Norfolk CITY
hetwcen Organization and Anti
organization Forces.
Especial to The rimcs.Dis,,,,.h

o'.k. VA. July 31-Fivc meet :
! INKS Tonight by three of IN. rn,r
'eS Tor Congress from tho Soc
'''u congressional District endcd ,ho
'essl"nai primary campaign T. T.,
'hc Incumbent: Harry l.. MAY
IIo,, io'her congressman: j. Peter
candidates arc me
NJ rae" apparently is between the
| TWO 'l"iiandS. and will not he :, walk
oNer Tor either Congressman Holland
20 s'r"ns ~ IN" upper counties though
.e,er holland has large following
-. ~ gu 'h"iiipton and Isle of Wight. ana
IL strohg In Norfolk and Portsmouth
feature Of the campaipn ,s far
as the city of Norfolk is concerned l..
the division among tho leaders For
the llrst TIN" in many wears there is
no clcar-cut division between the or
Ranization ana characterization forcns
All TOUR candidates can claim suppori
from som" OF the lenders Of both fac
!,ohs' a'h"ugh the two Hollands have
the ma jority.
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
LEADERS DIVIDED
James V Trehy and James f. Prince.
the dominant leaders of the organiza-
ton. are divided. the former suppor,
ing the Congressman. and the latter
the Norfolk Holland. Many of Trehy's
lieu'enants in his stronghold. Adams
Ward. have deserted him for Peter
Holland. Citizens party leaders also
are divided. l.. G. Steele. former
chairman. and late candidate for Mayor.
is theoretically backing Peter Hol-
land. With him are some Of the most
active workers in the party Many.
however. are supporting Congressman
Holland. and some are allied with Cole
and Maynard
In Portsmouth Peter Hollands chief
supporter is J. Davis Reed, n member
of the House OF Delegates The Mon
tasue faction is backing Congressman
Holland.
One Of the main issues OF the cam
paign has been CONGRESSMAN Hollands
appointment OF John a. Lcsner as post
master at Norfolk. and :. T. Montague
as postmaster at Portsmouth.
Another issue. raised late In the cam
paign. was Congressman Hollands vote
TO cite United states Attorney Marshall
for contempt because of his criticism
OF the subcommittee of the Judiciary
Committee I'm the Buchanan case.
LAWN F~te.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

81. Louis ...............2 o o %
Boston ..................0 2 o o %
Summary: Runs--Bcck. Long ca. Miller.
Maranrillc. konetchy. iiarnes Two bias
hits-J. G. Smith. Miller. Three base hits
Long. kon"tchy. EverS Stolen bascs-Ma-
gee. without. Double plays-ii}etzcl To Horns
by: Mnranviiic to Evcrs 10 Konctchy: Ma
rarvtllc 10 kor"tchy. Bases on bnlis-oft
barnes. !: off poak. 4, Hits-nn Barnes
In innings. OF R"uibsch. in inning
hit by observation-disclosures. Struck out-by
Bs rncs. 3: by Doak. ,. tmpircs-H a rr!son
and Kisicr. Time-2:l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SCHOOLS
MI. ST. JosErn.s coLLEoE

their places as leaders In the professions or
In vast commercial enterprises. Courses
thoroughly prepare for study Of Engineering,
Medicine. Dentistry. Law and business.
Ere medical Course approved by tie
American Medical Association. Modern
huildings. hca:thful location. nens.
hcial athletics encouraged. Social depart.
Send for catalogues.
Brother Norbert, Director.
station u, Baltimore Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
S P O R T S
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from Eighth L

ICOntinued from Elkhth PaBc.J
game Evcrs was banished by Umpire
Riglcr for disputing IL foul called on
Gowdy. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
A Rare Opportunity

Choice 1oo-proof Apple Brandy. Dis
titled 1911, $500 per gallon.
Write or phone for our new price list.
PHI. G. KELLY CO..
20 North 18th st. Randolph 3Sy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond-Maln st. Station
S S,th msures not guaranteed. For tho
south-Dnily: b:20 A. NJ. local; 1880 A NJ
express. parior buffet ear; p. NJ. express,
!, 10 NJ, express sleeping car open 900
J.: NJ: 300 L. NJ local. for KeysvllIa Chaae,
CITY and Buffalo I.ithia springs-week days.
-, YORK River fine-5:i0 =. NJ, Steamer
Train, except Sunday, connecting for Haiti
more trnrlor carr. 1875 A. NJ. and AIS r..
Trains Arrive Rlchmond-From tho South,
I:oa A. NJ. and $500 a. NJ, $3.50 +. NJ, S:36
r. NJ, daily: S:to A. NJ, except Sunday
day $40 y. NJ and G:15 r.. NJ, daily r7'
office 800 r. Main st. Phone Madison 772.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Totals "a . - ~ o Totpls...3i II % 70 3
'Battch for Barnes in seventh
fIIattcd for Rculbach in eighth
Srurn by innInrS: Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01


in be served
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-27

Total IS 51.00
The following bills were allowed
relative to the Current Expense Fund,
to-wit
County Court and Commissioners
Mutual Tel. Co., telephone
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-27

and measures ..........9 0z'oO
Watermaster
Fred n. Cummings, water
masters salary, for March,
Fred N. Cummings, water
masters salary for April. 1888
The following bills were allowed,
relative to the general county fund,
to-wit:
County Attorneys Office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Broadway, where it eclipsed even 1.-The
Firefiy" and High Jinks,"
"kntinka" the two previous successes
h.o, os @ Of its authors, Otto Hauer::.
comes to the Orpheum next Friday,
matinee and evening. "Katinka" is a
little bit different in plan from any
musical comedy of compelling Tilt and
sweetness of the style introduced into
America by the American Vienese op
little below that of the light grand
operas. The tunefulness of this music
gives 1t a universal appeal, while it's
technique makes IT agreeable to the
trained ear OF the most carping con-
The Big City Quartet, which has been
called the sweetest singing four in
vaudeville occupies an
Popular important place on the
maze quartet MaJestics Dill the first
mt Majestic. half of this week. A
rare treat is promised
TO lovers OF good music. as this quar-
tet selects only the better sort of solos
and concert numbers, Owing to the
meal standpoint. of these singers. they
nave proved popular feature in vau-
deville. The four have been carefully
oratory circles. and each is the posses
sor of fine solo voice. Admirers of
nifty girl acts should not overlook
comedy that is sure to become popular
during its engagement here. Compiet-
ing the bill are: Wanzer and Palmer
IN comedy singing and dancing skit
Marguerite Calvert, violiniste, and the
Hennings. comedy jugglers.
Bessie Barriscale and Chas. Ray will
be seen at the Colonial Theater to- day
and tomorrow in a
"PInin Jane" new five-part drama of
college life, entitled
PLAIN Jane" An interesting story that
tells how a little "slavey." working in
clearinghouse in small college town
puts one over on a bunch of very swell
college girls. How she wins the beauty
prize. has an innocent Irritation with
one of the college dudes," and her
eventful capitulation to the wiles of
Dan Cupid. Throughout the picture is
filled with both clever comedy and
strong dramatic situations that will at
once get your interest and afford you
some very good amusement pretty
homelike story that every member of
the family is bound to enjoy. An ex-
| treme1y funny two-reel comedy called
"A Scoundrers Fall" will be seen on
| the same program. Wednesday and
Thursday William Fox will present
Virginia Pearson in new six-part
production entitled. Daredevil Kate"
The stellar attraction at the Victoria
Theater in this city will be presented
to-day and tomorrow, en-
At the titled THE Dumb Girl of
Victoria Portici.' featuring Paw
Today Iowa. the Incompatible
and universally famous
dancer. Press. public and clergy eulo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
|AMUSEl ls|S! MENTSIES

M-To-hight-"The Simp.'
Wednesday, matinee and night. October
25-Robert Edeson in His Brothers
Keeper"
Friday. matinee and night, October 81
Return engagement of Arthur
Hammerstein's musical play. "Ka-
tinka"
MAJESTIC-vaudevill
COLONIAL-"Plain Jane"
GRAND-"Love's Toll"
REGENT-"The Honorable Friend"
VICTORIA-Pavlowa
'"rhe Simp," the new American com
edy by Zellah Covington that will be
presented by Clarence w.
'srhe si,np. Wiliets, at the orpheum
tonight. is a new Ameri-
can play. Its author also wrote Some
Baby" tremendous hit in New York
and in London. 1.-The Smp" is consid-
cred the brightest comedy Mr. Coving-
ton has ever done. All its actions take
place in this country. 1t starts in New
York City, and winds up in New Hamp-
shire. The story is particularly novel
comedy and touches of pathos. While
you are laughing at what one man or
woman is doing or saying. you have a
little pity for the. chap who Is most
concerned, in 1t all; You laugh with
all the others. but feel compassion for
one, until at the end you discover that
he Is really the cleverest of all.
Fresh from years triumph in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Period Furniture of a Kind
That May Be Handed
Down tOYOur Children

We take especial pride in presentation of
furniture that we have assembled this season.
There hundreds of pieces of furniture in old
signs and there besides almost unlimited gathering of the
more modern pieces of craftsmanship
Of particular interest this time splendid group of
Period furniture for the bedroom Deep rich walnuts
hoganys have fashioned designs including
those of Sheraton, William and Mary and Queen. Anne
Every is fauess in contraction perfect in finish
Prices range from $125.OO upward.
An attractive three-pece bedroom suite up of
bed bureau and choner in golden oa mahogany brdseye
maple and walnut Specially priced ......... $500
Pomeroy hird Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

gize this as the most beautiful most
lavish. most artistic and most sensa-
tional of all motion picture productions.
Here one sees The Dumb Girl of POI :
tici' brutally logged by orders of the
royal Duke. whose. son, has been her
unfaithful lover. Complete sections of
the city of Naples. built at an immense
cost with historical details. actually
reproduced with remarkable realism.
The admission for to-day and to-mor-
row will be 20 cents for adults for the
first floor; 10 cents for the balcony, and
10 cents for children. Show will pre-
sent every two hours, commencing at
$3.50 a. m.
Sessue Hayakawa, who will be seen
at the Regent to-day and tomorrow in
the Jesse L. Lasky pro-
SeSsue duction of "The Honor
Hayakawa able Friend" has long
at Regent been considered by his
fellow dramatic actors
as one of the greatest actors on the
screen.
I'm "The Honorable Friend" Mr..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Black Iatfeta, SO inches
wide
Domestic weave: yard
$1.5O, $1.75 and $500
French weave; yard
$2.25, $3.50 and $500
Black messaline, SO inches,
yard, $1.35, $1.5O, $1.65
and $1.75.
Imported Satin Florence, So
inches wide, yard, $500,
1925 and $3.50.
Satin Imperial, yard, So. so.
Charmeuse, yard, $3.50 and
$500.
Faille suitings, yard, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Peau de Sole, SO inches
yard, $1.35, $1.5O, $500
and $3.50.
Black Moire for trimmings
and petticoats, So inches, yard
$1.35 and $1.75.
Dives, Pomeroy &, |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Hayakawa is seen as a young Japanese
curio dealer The old man is desirous
of bride and sends Hayakawa's pic
ture as his own to Japan, and Haya-
kawa is sent to the dock to marry the
Japanese girl. having been told that
she is to be his own wife. When he
brings her before the wealthy old curio
dealer his ideals are shattered, as he is
informed that Sc is to be taken away
from him. How affairs are finally ad-
justed and the dishonorable curio dealer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Plain scrim and marquisette;
SO to so inches wide; yard
CSC and 39c
Cretonnes, in many distinct
patterns for cushions and box
coverings; Sc and so in. wide;
yard ............. soc TO $1.25
Curtains for doorways, in sun
fast velours and wood silk; pair
$500 to $500
Irish Point and Brussels net
curtains, in white and ivory; pair
$1.00 to $500
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Imported Victoria Faille, SO
inches, yard, $3.50.
French mourning satin with
dull surface, yard, $500.
Imported Broche Taffeta with
large self colored satin figures
and corn spots, SO inches, yard,
$3.50 and $500.
Imported Pekin stripe taf-
feta, | and 11a-inch self colored
stripes, yard, $500.
Velvets and Velveteen
Black chiffon velvets for
dresses and suits, 40 inches,
yard, $500.
Black Velvcteen, As inches,
yard, $3.50.
Velour du Nord, all silk vel
vet, SO inches, yard, 1925.
Black Seal Plush, 40 inches,
yard, $500; 54 inches, yard,
SO. 90.
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

Seed voile. in white with col
ored dots of blue, pink, green
and gold; SO in. wide; yd., 29c
Plaid and stripe scrim with
plain or hemstitched edge; yard
CSC to sec
Scotch madras, in cream
ground allover designs; yard
csc and soc
Scrim madras, in cream
grounds with figures in pink,
blue and yellow; yard ..... sec
Marquisette in colorful pat
terms of blue, old rose, green and
blue and black; yard ...... soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

receives his just deserts and the two
lovers are reunited. is presented in an
unsual and most dramatic manner.
Chaplin Revue of 1916, to be shown
Wednesday and Thursday. One of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
Making Your Home Attractive Is
Matter of Small Expense
and Good Judgment

Modern window treatment demands drapng material
which lets in light and air. with overdrapery off
like the frame of picture.
There many artistic drapery designs large show
ing the Third Floor and from them you easily select
delicate yet durable curtain materials at small cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

elements in Chaplin's Revue of 1916
mating comedy is the occasional touch
of pathos. In one scene Charlie has a
real love affair. AS the poor tramp he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23

station. and when she accepts his rival
he is heartbroken. The scene is really
pathetic, yet Chaplin takes the situa-
ton with such droll resignation that
the spectators burst into laughter when
on the verge of tears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
DiDes, Poneroy e Stewart
Chamoisette &Washable Kid
Are Great Glove FdD0riteS For Fall

very profitable opportunity is presented in this fresh
showing of washable chamoette gloves for The style
is twocasp in natural and white and the price uncommony
attractive pair 79e
Womens wo-clasp washable chamoisette gloves in white
Twocasp silk gloves in black, white and coors Pair,
SOC to ST 90
Women's washable onecasp kid gloves, with Prix and
P. K seams; in pearl ivory, tan and putty. Pair
ST. and 81 .15
Two-clap Sans Pare real kid gloves from Trefousse, in
K and stchng black with white and white with
black Pair $500
Twoclasp Tres Bon best quality real kid gloves with X
stitching; in black with white and white with black Pair
1925
La France best quality kid gloves in black with white Pair
1925
Dives Pomeroy Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-23
In Preparation For the Gift Buying Season
Comes This Showing of Wonderfully
Wrought Towels

The finest grades of union and linen Huck ha
to perfection
The whole showing is one that will inspire yo
in the holiday season.
Extra heavy huck towels with red border; 17xs6
lHcneS, eacn IOc
Fine huck towels, all white patterns with
wreath border; 17x36 inches; each ........... 17c
All white union huck towels; hemstitched; 1896
inches also in 1Sx3S inches hemmed huck; each. CSC
All linen crash towels with stripe red border;
towel that will give long servce each 15c to CSC
Plain al linen huck towels, 24x40 inches. soc
17x34-inch all linen huck towels. .......... csc
Fine union hemstitched towels with satin band
borders; 1890 inches Observation-Disclosures. soc
Fancy figured hemstitched huck towels of all
linen oSc
Dives Pomeroy &