davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

A ARRANGEMENTS have been com
n rleteJ for the wedding OF Miss
Anne Allen Ward. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Rodney Allen Ward OF
3l' Garfield Place n Westhampton.
l., l.. to James Warning Mccoy of South
Orange, y. J. which is to take place on
Saturday, April 20, in the Church of the
Holy Trinity on Brooklyn Heights, The
ceremony. which will be performed by
the Rev. Dr, j. Howard Mclish, At noon,
viii be followed b. a breakfast for rGla-
tivcs at the Ward nome.
The bride has chosen for maid Of
honor her sister, Miss Dorothy Ward
Her other attendants viii be another
sister, Miss Harriet Wlrl, n cousin,
Miss Dorothy Bruff. Miss Cornelia Me-
COY. a sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.
clifford cunning and Miss Eleanor Park.
Of EnElowood, y. j. The best man Is TO
be Robert larry l.uchtrs OF Montclair,
Miss Ward Is Il niece of the late TIM
othy ]. Woodruff,
Miss Theresa Farrell, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. James \. Farrell. whose en-
gagcmcn, To John Bradley Murray, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas t. Murray,
was announced in January, Is To he one
of the late spring brides. hut the exact
date for the wedding has not yet been
decided p II viii problhl take
place At The Farrell country place,
Hickory Hluff, Norwalk. Conn.
At the annual luncheon of til" trook-
Ign Woman'S club, which will take place
at the cluh house, ~ lierropon' street,
next saturday. the CUES, of honor will
ne Gertrude Athcrton, who ~ to read
from her w works The Luncheon Will
be preceded by "A receptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
PROVING SPRING BULBS,

4 MONG the bulbs well adapted to
~ growing In the house in spring
are those Of the hyacinth, tulip,
freesia ana rarcissus.
It is necessary simply to MI a,glass
with water and place the bulb in II
gently. so the water shall not run over.
Put the glass in n dark. warm closet
and leave 1t there until the roots nearly
touch the bottom of the receptacle. II
the water %evaporates, add more.
Bulbs thus treated grow rapidly and
bloom nicely. At florists or seed stores
hyacinth glasses can be purchased.
They come IA different co.ors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You "A make Il delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for "A
very trifing cost if you get from
your druggist IA package Of canthrox
and dissolve IA t~easpoonful in Il cup
of hot water. Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour Il little at a time
Oh the scalp and rub briskly. This
creates an abundance of thick, white
latEcr that thoroughly dissolves and
removes all danaruf, excess oil and
dirt. After rinsing. the hair dries
quickly, with a lufiness that makes
it seem heavier than it is, and takes
on q rich luster and a softness that
make arranging it q pleasure-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

leaux were Mrs. W. J. r. Dillaboush.
Miss Anna Dunn. Miss Ethel Meacer,
Miss Katherine Rallers. Miss Myrtle BAL
lers. Miss Lyline Russell. Miss Grace
Hin. Miss Annie Il. Roper. Miss Mar
garet Neis. Miss Ruth Kelsey and Miss
Florence Hill.
In the operate performance were:
Nine. Miriam Ardini, Mrs. Annie Laurie
Leonard. Alberto Bimboni. Charles II,
Trier. A.. Jimminez, Alan Turner and
Francis Motley. There was "A war
tableau I'm which George Walter Cole
ridge. Emil de Brieux. Carl Won Weis-
ternhagen. Uric Sinclair. 'Fenwick cut
ting and Walter Mackenzie took part.
Thursday will he musical day for
Athene Club. Mrs, Katherine a. Martin
president. The meeting will be at the
Waldorf-Astoria and Mrs. Frank l." Chip
man will be chairman. The guests will
include Rear Admiral Charles u. Sigs-
bee. in whose honor there will he IA re-
ception after luncheon,
\ performance of Madam Butterfly
was given yesterday afternoon ut the
Hotel Aston by the New York NJ cart
Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell president.
The box holders included Mrs, Clarence
Burns. Mrs. Homer Lee, Mrs. Charles W
Nelson. Mrs. j. Parker Pray, Mrs. John
A. Storey, Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs.
II. Hall Buckley, Mrs, Frank q. Cochran.
Mrs. RNtScrt II. Davis. Mrs. Franklin
Fiske, Miss Hedwig A, piehm. Mrs, j. II.
Greenhut. Mrs. Louis &. Frese. Mrs.
Walter W, Griffith, Mrs. James j.
Gormley, Mrs. G.. T., ,iocpel, Mrs, Henry
q. Hawkins, Mrs, Robert II, Hayward,
Mrs, Mary a. Heydc,kcr. Mrs, John J,
Hayes. Mrs. Anna liaverstick. Mrs, \,
Edwin Keigwin, Miss Eta Van Il. Mel
vile, Mrs. j. stuart pgiivic, -!rI, Lyman
u. Post. Mrs, Frederic a.. Stevens. Mss
Edith NJ. Rutland, 49,, Cary j., simmons
Mrs, f. Macdonald Sinclair, Mrs, 7,
Schenck Van Siclcn and Mrs. Mcconnell.
At the Hotel Fillmore yesterday over
three hundred alumuH and students I
Smith College, NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
were present at the twenty-tirst annual
luncheon 81 tho Smith College club The
clubs president il Mrs. William V
Schevili, it's vice presidents are Miss
blanche Hull aud Mrs. idyar : Stum
way. Miss Carolyn l.. SWEET is the
recording secretary, Miss Anita -
Brown corresponding secretary and
MRS, Barrett w. Witherbee the
treasurer.
Under the patronage OF Mrs, BAR
rtngton eSnDao the young girls :: the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Color. Dreams in Coats
Tempt Feminine Purses

blue. and the anne black blue appears
in the collar facing and with yellow
and metallic gold In the embroidery Of
the fronts.
One Of PaHuin's chic and serviceable
models is Of grayish beige covert cloth
with belt OF deep blue patent leather,
and the same leather trimming collar
and cuffs. Its extreme fulness Is well
handled and It has a deep cape whose
top as 1t nears the collar in the back
liz so stiffened that II stands away
from the shoulder curve and holds the
collar stiffiy away from the back OF
the neck. The effect IS not graceful
nor becoming, for II gives the wearer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Shortage Of Dyes Never
Bothered Grandmother

TINE present shortage Of dye
stuffs recalls memories Of the
domestic dye pots of a century
ago. In those days many a
girl learned to dye quite as she learned
to cook, because 1t was q part OF the
knowledge q housewife should possess
to carry on the activities Of her own
household.
Moreover, no convenient chemicals
we're p~rocurable as dyes thea. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

warm as II looks, but good velours
checks r becoming scarce. and cheap
or ordinary checked effects have been
frightfully overdone both In suits and
checks. so that with the fastidious
the vogue Of the check ia passing or
past, though the crowd is now check
mad. The nice woman will choose
plain or mixed color for her suit or
utility coat, unless she can find some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

most effectively lined. are shown for
motor wear. and. though one shud-
ders to think of the havoc the dust
could make in these models, there's
no denying that they are lovely and
gay and would make a Carful of
women a joyous sight.
Some OF the best checked coats are
in wool velovrs too, "A material which
is. 1, must he remembered. not so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Wv West, young man" said
Horace Greeley some forty
~ years ago. In this month OF
April. 1916, il Is the women
Seno are going West. An exodus Of
eastern women. young and also mid
lie aged and old. viii. mark the month.
WV they are not going to advance
heir personal fortunes, They are. go
VIZ IN the interests of various reforms.
suffrage, peace and birth control
Ne come OF the objects that will take
,sH'h'he expeditions ranging in size
rom one crusader TO a hundred out
V!er the Rockies and to the Pacific
roast II is TO he hoped that the West
$ prepared. However, 1t is a lusty
es'oh and has produced a coed many
sormers itself. \ section that has
Ven a William Jennings Bryan to
ne world can surely bear up under
rev hundred speeches from a few
East.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Mrs. Har-
., stanton Batch. Mrs. Inez Mil
'o!ahd ~Rolssevain, Miss Anna Con-
naoie. Mrs. John Rogers. Jr., and
n7s Kathleen Taylor will represent
se" YORK In the biggest expedition.
Aa' which leaves Washington, ID. c..
4" April 3 TO form a national wom-
far'y, composed OF women voters.
.tshized along the lines Of the Re-
'I'l'oan and Democratic parties. and
en'tNd to the task OF forcing. by
r"'cal pressure, the Susan b.. An
'ony amendment through Congress.
women from every one of the
lHly-s.N states without suf-
VIII Join in this invasion. Some
'hern are Mrs. Townsend Scott Of
.nyNand. Mrs, A. r. Colvin OF Min
Nsota' Mrs, Agnes II. Mercy OF Mas
@huse'tS Mrs, w. d. Ascough Of
nnhecticN', Mrs, Florence Bayard
.1es of Delaware, Miss Fila Regal
r, PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. Nina Van
NIKE Of New Jersey, Mrs. Robert
nAer, Mrs, ". Thompson Burch and
l~ WInifred Mallon Of Washing
~, D, C., and Mrs. Dorothy Mead
W. Miss Edith Goode Of Ohio.
Inc women have planned a. trip TO
~ ''t| 2!S days, which might we'll
.asser a seasoned political cam
~, ~Is"e'' Three, four, five stops a day
Wv every stop to he marked by blasts
."a'ofF' Not a woman voter IL to
.pe MAJ oratory, not a town OF any
N the Voting States Is to be over
'.ea, Ard II, when the special cars
" which ih,tr uyin tr.,,nI x.,kt. hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

a curious hump backed, thick necked
look; but IT is new. and 1t is Paquin.
Leather plays a part In the trim
ming Of many of the imported top
coats, motor coats. &C, and the waxed
silk that the drcssmakers are ex-
plotting has also beer taken up by the
coat makers. :
Vclours cloths In beautiful soft yet
gorgeous colorings, untrinmed but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
'ardine, a Doucet

thing very exclusive and chic in
checks.
Certain popular and high priced
sports coat models originally Of gay
toned silk poplins have been copied
by one clever dressmaker In soft rich
satins Of black or midnight blue, and
will he exceedingly modish and COM
Portable little short coats for street
and town wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
There's a Charming Model for Every
Conceivable Occasion, So No
Woman Can Do With Onlv One

that below a high waist line the fronts
or more accurately the sides meet only
once at a point half way between
hips and knees. The cape closes across
Dust and chest and up to the high
naring collar. The Goth Is in one Of
the popular greenish gold yellows.
The lining Is Of the darkest midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Sernplc School will give a play and
dance for charity on Friday evering nj
the Plaza Hotel. The play, a musical
review, Is entitled step Lively. Please
II will Ne followed Ivy genera! dancing
The proceeds of the entertainment Will
be given to the Free Bed Fund or the
New YORK Polytechnic Hospital. e
In tho rose room W the Hotel Aston
on Friday evening the New Workers Will
give their spring dance and card party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

/, Blues were obtained from indigo
which "a imported from tropicaI
countries and was very costly. lndiSo
came in various forms. in cakes. IN
powder and liquid. Al shades of blue
were produced from indigo Ivy varying
the strength Of the liquid.
Brown was obtained from butternut
bark cut into small chips. The shells
of the uuts were sometimes used and
the shells Of the hickory nut as well
Black was obtained from log wood,
which "a imported from III" tropical
or semi-trop!ca. countries as Il is now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A
woMAN with about $685. 900
invest in an established
snool for girls. Funds for the
slposes of expansion. A. b.,
2 l2s Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The West IL also about to receive
an addition to it's voting population
I'm the persons Of various women 70
whom their own States refuse the bal
lot. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle Of New Jersey and
a number of others are about to es-
tablish "A residence In Kansas or some
other commonwealth that takes a sat
isfactory view OF their rights.
The West Is welcoming them with
open arms. Mrs. Batch has a sheaf
of letters from Governors Of States
and other important persons Offering
all kinds Of Inducements to rome 10
the place where the Governor or who
ever it is lives. Judging from the let
tiers. ali "A woman has TO do to have
gorgeous hotel suites, automobiles
floral tributes and 'other attentions
shOwered on her In 10 announce her
intention OF "Going West, young
woman" to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

fort to convince Premier AsQuith that
the women Of England should have the
franchise and she is working hand in
hand with the Government. Like so
many Europeans seeking aid. she has
turned to America. and after a very
brief stay in New York she went on
to the Golden West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

and make INK by dropping them In
water. A brilliant carinine resulted.
which could be diluted to almost any
desired shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Under the patronage Of Mrs, BAR
rington eHnDAo the young girls = the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

An unusually large bridal Iarty will
mark the weddi \ of Miss Elsie May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

~ west, young man" said
= Horace Greeley some forty
years ago. In this month OF
April. 1916, il Is the women
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Leaves Bequest for
Granddaughter'S Curls

BROOKLYN. Jan. 2S.-Emma Jen-
ktns' effort to make MaTion's hair
curl" though apparently successful
hgures in the will of Mrs. Clara II.
CaThart. The matter ~ Marion's curly
haFt's. seven-y -year-oid aranddauEhter
came to Surrogate l[etcham's at
t"ntion in tho course OF accounting
I ,ceedings. said the testHtor:
II give and bequcath to emma Jen.
Elns, II she is stir in my daughters
employ when this will is DIobuted.
70, promised her il she would make
Marions hair .cu-l, and she did the
est she could.'
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
WOmen's
25c Hose, l5e

Women's Cotton Hose.
medium and light weights;
seamless foot, double sole.
heel and toe. fast black;
slightly imperfect.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Mems Pants, $1.OO

Mems Pants. OF corduroy
and cloth. winter weight:
mostly dark eolors; while
the corduroys are in drab
coiors; sizes 80 to 40 waist
measure.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
WOmen's
$1.0O Silk Hose, 39e

Women's Black SILK Hose,
full fashioned foot. double
sole. high spliced heel ard
toe, lisle garter tops;
slightly imperfect.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
SOC Bed Pillows. 29c

Bed Pillows. covered with
heavy weight art ticking,
filled with sanitary crushed
feathers.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
soc. Tub Silks, 2sc

soc. Tub Silks, 29c
22-inch Stripe Tub silks.
rich iustrous quality, White
grounds with all color
stripes.
15c Toilet Soap, SC
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Toilet Soap. regular lJc
cakes.
Witch Hazel, Sc
Double distilled Witch
Hazel. full strength.
25c Listerine, 15e
Regular &c bottles Of
Listerine, standard make.
1Oc Shaving Soap, 4e
Williams BARRIERS Bar
Shaving Soap, large round
cakes.
25c Tooth Brushes, Sc
Sanitol Tooth Brushes,
children's sizes; correct
sh pes and superior
bristles.
Electro Silicon, SC
Regular lOc boxes OF
Electro Silicon. the magic
silver and metal polish.
(Notion DeptD
1Oc Initials, sc
turkey Re d Woven
Double Initials. one-quar-
ter gross in Zach package;
any twO-letter combination.
Notion Dept.
1Oc Hairpin
Cabinets, sc
Hairpin Cabinets, con-
tanning a good assortment
of Kirby Boards English
Hairpins.
Buttons, 3 cards SC
White Pearl Buttons, one
dozen on card; sizes II 10
- ligne.
SOC Rings, 29c
Baby Rings. solid gold,
also children's rings, many
neat patterns and designs,
soc Neck Chains, 25e
Gold hned Neck Chains,
wear guaranteed.
Children's Handker-
chiefs, 6 for SC
ChIldren's School Hand
kerchiefs, good quality,
soft finish; hemstitGhed
Vnl hNl
Mems 12Hc
Handkerchiefs, Sc
Mems Pure Linen Hem
Htich d Iiandkerchiois'
ful size; hemstitched bor-
ders.
Sl.OO Umbrellas, 69c
Mems and Women 5
American Tareta Embr'l-
las, warranted rainproot;
wide tapped edge; paragon
frames: stylish and SER
Viceable handles.
19c Corset Covers, Sc
Stamped Corset Covers,
neat designs. Cart Oept0
25c Corset Covers, lie
Ready made and Stamped
Corset Covers, pretty de-
signs. Cart Oept.)
5 Yds. Birdeye, 29c
Five-yard pieces of Is
inch Antiseptic 3irdeye.
tic Towels, lOc
Hemmed lIuCk Towels,
sizes gsx4 inches: fact
color red borders. uimit
one dozen TO buyer.
SOC Underwear, 29c
Mems Sanitary Fleece
lined Underwear, heavy
weight; ecru color only.
Mems Csc and SOC
Caps, Ice
Mems Wool Caps, full
golf shape; neat Iatterns.
Mems
75c NightrObes, SIC
Mems heavy weight
DOnIet Flannel NiEhtToaes,
military or roll collar
styles. Mostly all sizes.
Children's
Underwear, 19c
Childr. .u's Flee ed
Bleached Underwear, shirts
with high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; regu-
lar 2jc and SOC values.
WOmen's
SOC Union Suits, 29c
Women's medium weight
Fleece Union Suits. nigh
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
75c Cooks LinOleun,
29c Square Yard
SLIPS Curtains, CSC

Cooks heavy weight Cork
hlled hnoleum. lengths
from > to 20 square wards.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
WOmen's
soc Slippers, 29c


women's Crochet Slip
pers, in pink and blue:
sizes . to Z.
1Oc Shoe Dressing, &c
Army and Navy and
Sterling Brand Shoe Dress
ings, for black or tan
shoes.
Sc Cambria, sac
3s-Inch White Cambria, a
fine soft finlsh grade, free
from dressing.
$2.25 Spreads, $1.49
4 Crochet Bed spreads,
double bed size; in Mar
seilles designs.
12Hc Pillow Cases,
SHc
45N26 Bleached Pillow
Cases. large size; linen
finish quality.
SOC Sheets, SIC
5ixS0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, single bed size.
Hand torn and ironed.
Sc Apron Ginghams,
SIZE
Standard Apron Cling
hams. in blue, brown and
green checks.
10c Shaker Flannel,
TIC
27-inch Blea shed Shaker
Flannel, heavy fiecced
quality.
l5c Dress Ginghams,
9Ac
32-inch Dress GInghams,
in stripes, checks, plaids
and broken checks.
25c Shifting Madras,
15c
32-inch Shirting Madras,
white grounds with neat
colored woven stripes.
$3.50 NainsOOk, $1.O9
No. 1s English NainsOok.
extra fine soft ilnish quail
ity; full L ward pieces.
l5c India LinOn, lie
40-inch White India lin
on, hne sheer grade, snow
white bleacheI.
29c Gabardine
VOile, lie
96-inch White GAbardine
Wolfe. heavy close woven
grade.
l9c Pajama Checks,
lie
3e-inch White Pajama
Checks. a close woven
soft finish quality, Cor UNI
dergarments.
25c White VOiIe,
I2Hc
40-inch White French
Wolfe, a hne two-ply quail
ity.
l5c White Crepe, 9Hc
3O-inch White pllsse
Crepe. a soft finish quality,
Boys SOC
Skating TOQues, 33c
Boys heavy Knitted Yarn
Skating TOques, in gray,
brown and navy blue.
(BOys' Dept. Third Floor.
Boys $3.50 and $500
Refers, $3.50
Boys Plaid MackInAw
Norfolk Refers, made
with belt and shawl col
lars; sizes Z to l6 years.
Boys
$3.50 Pants, CSC
Boys Navy Blue Serge
Knickerbocker Pants. full
lined and taped: sizes 6 10
u years.
SOC AllOver Lace, 3ec
ls-inch Shadow AlIoyer
Lace, In white and ecru col
ors; many pretty patterns.
soc MILDLY Ties, 39c
Messaline and Surah SILK
MILDLY Ties, three cornered
style; In navy. cardinal
and black.
25c Maline, tic
Moisture-proOf Maline, in
black. white and colors.
$3.50 Blankets, 79c
66XS0 double bed size Wool
finish Blankets, in white,
tan and gray soft fleece
finish.
$500 Brussels
Rugs, S1095
9Nl2 II, Seamless brussels
Rugs, light and dark col
orlngs. Best patterns.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
SOC Neck Chains, 25c

Baby Rings. solid gold,
also children's rings, many
neat patterns and designs,
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Lace edge and insertion
trimmed Scrim Curtains.
"a yards long; white or
cCru cOlOFs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
1Oc Hairpin
Cabinets. &c

Hairpin Cabinets, con-
tanning a good assortment
of Kirby Boards English
Hairpins.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
WOmen's

Women's Muslin Night
gowns, low. high or V
necks; trimmed with em-
broidery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
SOC Pictures. I9c
WOTnen's

Framed Pictures, gilt and
dark wood mouldings; loxSO
and other popular sizes,
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
1Oc Initials, SC

Turk key Re d Woven
Double Initials. one-quRr-
ter gross in ZACH package;
any twO-letter combination.
Notion Dept.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Infants Slips, Csc

Infants Long sips. JOud
quality material; Tokcs of
tuCks and embroidery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Z5c Aprons, l9c
WOmen's Bingham Waist
Aprons. blue checks, also
OF light Colored percale.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Children's School Hand
kerchiefs, good quality,
soft finish; hemstit1hed
border.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
. SOC Rings, 29c

White Pearl Buttons, one
dozen on card; sizes II 10
- ligne.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Children's Handker-
chiefs, 6 for SC

Gold fned Neck Chains,
wear guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
SIPS Alarm Clocks

"Slumber stopper" Nick
.el plated Alarm Clocks,
clear dial, concaved glass;
guaranteed timepiece.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
ELECTRO Silicon, Sc

Regular l0c boxes OF
Electro Silicon. the magic
silver and metal polish.
(Notion DeptD
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
$1.OO Umbrellas, 6Sc

Mems and women .
American Taneta Umbr'l-
las. warranted rainproot;
wide taped edge; paragon
frames; stylish and SER
Viceable handles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

$3.50 Blankets, 79c
66xSO double bed size Wool
finish Blankets, in white,
tan and gray; soft fleece
finish.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

25c Ricers, 10c
Steel frame Potato RicGrs,
strongly made,
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Mems 12Hzc
Handkerchiefs, SC

Mems Pure Linen Hem
stiche d Handkerchiois'
full size; hemstitched bor-
lers.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Sanitol Tooth Brushes,
children's sizes; correct
h a pes and superior
bristles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
c. H. 5. SIGNAL
MAKEslTs Bow
CONTAINS NEWS OF THE SCHOOL
CAREFULLY COMPILED
BY EDITORS.

Issued from the press Of The Colum-
bia Herald, The High School Signal is
today making its initial appearance
for the present school year. The mag
azine is one of the most artistic in
makeup and general appearance that
has ever appeared in Columbia. 1t
reflects great credit upon the students
who have labored hard to make it a
success.
The majority of the space is taken
up with news Of the High School, put
in an entertaining way. Miss Edna
Cathey and Robert Liggett are the edi-
tors-in-chief, and, with the help of the
large repertorial staff, selected and ar
ranged the articles of interest to High
School students. Mrs. c. W. Mitchell
is the faculty editor and gave valuable
encouragement to the editors.
A large number of advertisements
appear in the magazine. They were
secured by the business managers,
John Wesley Finney, Henry Compton,
and Wade Cathey. The merchants of
the city are Loyalty supporting the pub
LEGATION.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
SEAS. 90 or an average Of sss.se. Mr..

$4,000 or an average Of s69.se. Mr.
Steele's cattle we're in the pink OF
condition and, were all cows, either
giving milk or heavy in calf One Of
Mr.. Steele's cows Eminents Stock
we'll Jess, topped the sale at $1,000
and was bid in by Miss Sue Parks OF
Spring Hill Mobiles Model Belle,
topped the Whitaker sale at s135.0o
and was also purchased by Miss Parks.
The sale of the registered stock did
not begin until after dinner, but in the
morning Cloyd and Melburn Whitaker
offered thirty head of grade cattle for
sale, all milk cows and good dairy
stock. The total amount OF the
grades was approximately $1,000 or
about $4,000 per head.
Among the buyers from Columbia
were ]. T. Jennette, R. S. Hopkins,
Miles Murphy, ]. P. Johnson, and T.