davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22

Current gossip has it that John Z.
Hutcheson, of Turner, will receive one
of the minations-because of certain
alleged Dorsey affiliations. 1t seems
to go without saying that 0. H. P.
Bloodworth, of Monroe county, who
led the ticket-will be one of the nom
inees. For the third place, the name
of Judge w. F. George, of Dooly, has
been mentioned-as possibility. Ros-
coe Luke, of Thomas, has been limited.
AS far as W. r. jenkins, of Putnam
there seems to be belief that he axe
will be carefully placed for the first
time his neck comes put There's a
lots of state political gossip about
Jenkins being persona non grata" to
the Dorsey party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22

Clerk Superior Court, Sumter
County, Georgia.
.9-15 & % 10 BIB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
MARRIED CITY EMPLOYEES TO
GET HALF PAY In MILITIA

Mayor Tom Lea has ordered that
first sergeant Manigold CT company
X. Fourth Texas infantry. be continued
on the city fire department payroll at
half salary during his absence with
the company. Manigold has wife
and two children. Mayor Lea has or
dered that half his regular salary as
a city fireman he delivered to his wife
and children while he is away with
his company
I would like to see him get fun
pay" said mayor Lea but il IS the
peoples money and I do not feel that
have a right TO spend it that way
However. 7 believe the people VIII ap-
prove OF my action in keeping his
name on the payroll at halt salary.
All the single men in the employe or
the city who Joined the colors nave
been dropped from the payroll but
their positions Will be open 10 them
when they return 7 viii make q the
policy or the administration to con-
tinue all married men on half pay
when they Join the militia Of volun-
teers. I think this is right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31

and cold when reveille blew this morn
ing With fax exceptions we all had
sweaters One Of the exceptions was
Corp. scott, Of squad No s. who re
fused TO take a sweater when issued
in san Antonio on the grounds that II
was los in the shade and he'd like 10
know what in the sam Hill he could
use d sweater for. Today "Scotu' IS
being hurrahed. George Revere, J.
N. Wyatts special envoy 10 X COM
pany. lost his sweater while serving
as a Judge at a second kangaroo court
proceeding He located il after the
sun was well up but says he'll be
warm tomorrow Yes he viii, So viii
the rest of us on the trucks.
While our company has no official
slogan we rather like y 3. Green
woods pet phrase. You'll find out,
Its an educative sort OF expression and
tells a whole story in q very few
words. Greenwood has grown tired Of
IL and is trying out new phrases but
his You'll find out" with the right
infection is the last word in eff
cheney
So its Off to the front i'm dust and
heat, Its by the route OF endurance
and canteen- self control and a limited
hard tack. that We turn our faces 10
the soil beyond the purple ridges to
the south Who will come back, who
viii remain. what changes are TO occur
we cannot foresee. We are eager and
athirst for the golden adventure; we
are alert and alive TO all that may
come 10 pass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31

Max Rayel, Of company B, the excite
ment was great among the '-rCOters"
fo- the two companies. After a short
time PeticOlas was eliminated, and
then began a grueling test between
KnOblauch and Ravei. the latter finally
losing out on a small technicality.
The judges for the two competitive
events were Capt. Benjamin ?. Nick
lin, Lieut. Henry B. Lewis and Lieut.
Walter Gullion, all of the Goth in
fantry-
Gen. Bell Reviews Corps.
The events Of the afternoon began
with a review Of the corps by Brig.
made a very excellent and soldierly
appearance as they passed in review.
led by the Sixth infantry band Then
Gen. Bell inspected each company.
Following this was the company
competitive drill Each company COM
mander was given a list Of military
tactics through which he was to put
his company and the judging was
based both upon the commander and
the response by the company
Company 3 won easily, the inds-
vidual bearing of the cadets beng the
best. as well as the promptness and
exactness with which they executed
ali the various movements company
E was commanded by 1st Lieut. Hugo
Becker AT the drill First Lieut..
Maurice BIumenthal has had the drill
ing Of this company since the begin
ming Of school
show Well in Battalion Drill.
A battalion drill followed the com
pany competition and all the cadet Of
ficers showed themselves most ca
pable in their management of their
companies, and the cadets owe
the various maneuverS commercially.
The Butts manual was performed s.l-h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31

First Lieut.. Hugo Becker. command
ms. officer company b, the color escort
company and winner OF the company
competitive drill Lieut.. Becker will
graduate with the class of 1916 tonight.
water Wood for camp fires is OBJ
tanned by searching the horizon with
q field glass. and then going for IL.
Our third battalion is now split up
We left company / at SaudersOn;
company n has gone to Alpine; com
pany 7 VIII remain at Marathon while
X is on its way
The trip by truck will perhaps be
three days. We will go on war "a
tions, each man having his haver-
sack small canvas bags -'acon, salt
coffee, sugar and hard tack
Incidents of a Day.
We win cook in our mess kits and
already have learned a number OF
ways for making hard tack taste like
something else.
At the present writing Is OF Us are
assembled in a grain box car, escaping
the sun heat. while TIE cavalrymen
are passing by with their bundles and
bales Of hay. our officers are giving
US all rest we can get in advance of
the strenuous movement and while
not necessary, we ore sleeping
Our first kangaroo court was held
in a closed box car when fair haired
young Van HOuten was tried for eat
ing a Mexican meal out of camp Wien
there was plenty in camp for him.
The offence was said to be against
the dignity Of the company. Frank
Ross presided as judge. while Grady
Weeks was prosecutor and I had the
embarrassing Job Of defending the
accused. The best / could do was 10
admit my clients guilt and ask for the
mercy Of the court The jury brought
in mild verdict and the judge went
il one better.
Playing Baseball.
While waiting for instructions. our
baseball fans have organized teams I
and all booking and wagers are made /
In the only currency we possess, can /
teen checks
The Hard Tack Junior" under I
Cooper Mechanic. were defeated by the !
-Corned Beef Sluggers." under Capt /
Allen Jones' the score being > 10 s. !
The game was played in the broiling B
sun and binding dust, the lineup be- 4
ng as follows: Hard Tack Juniors. H. !
Pike 10; b. Olsen. %. L. Harley. -.
= McKenny. 3b; Billy Luke IF. sgt
duddlestOn n. Barton Norris CT. WhiIee
Hight. y, cantain, cooper Mechanic.
'orned Beef SIuggers, Ross. ID: Sauer. Z
10, Red Carlin. IS, Reed. 3b; Lusk. IF;
Murray II; Rivere. CT. W. Jones. c; I
Allen Jones. p. captain. Allen Jones
Umpires. Brady Weeks and RE- tcliffe-
Sweaters Needed
1t was hot when We went 10 sleep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31

COMPANY B Of the High school
cadet corps, carried off the
~ honors Of the day in the competi-
tive events Of the final review for the
season Of the corps. at the high school
stadium Tuesday afternoon. winning
both the company competitive drill
and the individual competitive drill
through Corp. Charles Knoblauch.
In winning the company competitive
drill B company earned the right to
again he the escort color company for
the second year. having Won this dis
tinctiOn also a year ago when Gen J.
J. Pershing reviewed the corps
The individual competitive drill for
the Gen Robert MonrO Hall medal was
most closely contested. seven picked
men from each OF the three companies
competing. The contestants chosen
were the winners Of elimination com
petitive drills held during the past
month After the contestants had
been thinned down to three, cadet W.
n Peticolas. jr-. of company A and
Corp. Charles KnOblauch and cadet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
COMPANY K IS
EATING DUST
Camping Near a Stock Pen
Waiting For Motors To
Take It To Duty.
Nv JOHN H. REGAN.

Marathon. Texas. May 31.-'K' COM
,,,r,- is now at Marathon awaiting or
ders as to the manner of going to
rer1inaua. our rolls are almost en-
circ1ed in the dust and the air is
racv with odors arising from the
stockpens where we are camped.
since arriving at Marathon Sunday
morning we have been up in the air"
.e If we're. wondering whether We
,,o7,1d hike the 1Of miles to Terlingua
or whether We would make the trip
oy some u &C confusion Of orders caused Us
70 sion at Marathon. instead OF Alpine,
our base, and as consequence the
trucks which were 10 have carried US
TO the border point are 81 miles away
Orr officers have since arranged for
II trucks at this point and the proba-
biIitv is that we viii get out today
Roads Are BAD.
Cavalrymen just in say the road is
..fsrocious" after - miles is negotiated
and thew would stand courtmartial be-
fore hiking it on foot When we heard
This we felt as II we had been steam
roIIered at political convention.
Frankly speaking. if our crowd had to
walk. we would be walking for the
next so days. a cavalryman Just said
IL took four days on horseback 10
make the trip. They made % miles
the first day: 80 on the second; IS on
the third. and Il on the fourth This
means e5 miles. understand the
miles are termed cowboy miles" Per-
haps this includes the detours Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-31
COMPANY B. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
CARRIES OFF HONORS IN REVIEW

Corp Charles Knoblauch Wins Monro Hall Medal Gen.
Bell and Staff Reviews the Boys; D. A. R. Presents
to the Cadets Battalion Flag; Color Sergeant
Walter Clayton Wins Workmanship Medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Carranza Asks Congress
to Reform Constitution

Queretaro, Dec. 1 (via Mexico City,
Dec. 2).-ln his address before the
Constitutional Congress tonight Cen
eral Carranza outlined the reforms he
hoped to see embodied in the constitu-
ton. He said, in part:
Zone object Of the new reforms is
to assist labor, and we should set
minimum wages and maximum hours.
81 advocate divorce law which will
place the family on the basis of love.
not pecuniary interests. The national
ity of children born in Mexico to for
eigners should be clearly defined
"You must consider whether the
vote should be given TO all or limited
by educational or property qualifica-
tions. | think the vote should so TO
all, but that it should be taken from
those making wrong use of it or
those who look with indifference on
the affairs of the republic.
"0n the organization of the execu-
tive power will depend that the legis-
lative branch shall not become an in
strument of the executive. Free dis
cussion, without following instructions
of the executive or of governors. must
be assured the legislatures, but they
must not be given sufficient power to
curb the executive in proper execution
Of his rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
SEVENTH IS MUSTERED OUT
1918 Officers and Men Back In CHS
After Five Months In khabi

For the first time in FIVE months
members Of the 9TH Regiment wore
civilian clothes last night. With the
completion of the mastering out the
1. o7s officers and men yesterday after
noon returned to practically the same
footing on which they stood before the
mobilization order last June.
Under Colonel A. =. Burlington
L. s. A., the mastering out OF heio
servic. began about noon. Company
bv company the regiment paused pc,
fore tho desk in the middle OF the arm
eoor where the colonel sat, and escn
man stepped forward as his name was
checked. In other corners of the Dig
room officers took inventory OF sup
niles and equipment. completing lhe
rrocoss in the record breaking time OF
two days. long
In another part Of the srmory long
lines of khaki-clad gusrdsmen waiteu
IN receive their final pay, covering q
month and two days, in addition 10
49, NJ their clothes allowance. rms
Ysried widely. Yesterday about fol'ooo
No. naid ont by the government.
Two members Of the regiment were
not mustered out by Colonel Buihng-
Ton. Wendell II. Woolworth, a private
and John Durham Townsend, coz or
moral nor of Company X, successful candii
dates in the examinations, for secona ,
i EaTrs held while the glment
wss at the border, accepted their com.
missions and will enter the regular
army at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

sl4.9S Women's and Misses
Winter Coats. TO
Navy and brown mixtures-fare or
belted models-large collsrs-all
coArs-sEcoND FLOOR
sl.ss and s5.ss women's
Coney Nuns a. 20
Melon and pillow shades-sstin
lined.
FURs-sEcoND FLOOR
$I0.9s Women's Serge Dresses. z 90
Navy and black-straight line model
-pleated from yoke - belted-
white cloth collar and cufs-ali
sizes.
s2.ss Crepe de Chine BIouses. z 3S
White, flesh and black-hem-
stitched or Venise lace trim'd.
BJOUsEs-sECoND' FLOOR.
s2.ss Wolfe and Batiste Blouses 3S
Several pretty models-trim'd with
Venise or Val. lace and tucks, some
emb'd fronts.
eS ct. Women's White Petticoats IA
Nainsook-ruffe Of wide emb'y or
lace and inserts.
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-SEC0SD FLOOR.
ss ct. Flannelette & Crepe
kimonos 49,. 10
Floral patterns or plain-elastie
belt models-sizes S6 to ~.
HOUSE DRESSES SECOND FLOOR
IS ct. Untrimmed Black Velvet
Hats. .............. -
Newest styles-large and small.
Tr.in'l froc n materials are pnrchHcd here
MILLTNERY-TTIRD FLOOR
ss ct. Little Tots White Dresses ~
Variety of styles-to 6 yrs.
INPANTs' DEPT-sEcOND FLOOR.
Women's Union Suits .........1. A
Seconds Of 1929 and $2.49 quail
ties-silk and wool or wool and cot
ton-regular and extra sizes.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAlN FLOOR
S6.ss Boys Suits to IS yrs. g 80
Many with extra trousers-chev-
lots, worsted, cassimeres, checks,
mixtures and fancies.
BOYS CLOTHING-rHIRD FLOOR
Il ct. Bleached Muslins. ... 10
42-inch-by scanning make full size
sheets.
MUsILNs- BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
SOCIALISTS HOLD PARADE
Show Sympathy for Workers HE'D u
Minnesota Murder Case

Anarchists and socialists neld
narade along East Broadway and the
Bowery yesterday afternoon TO sho"
their sympathy for Minnesota WORKERS
charged with murder in connection
with the Mesabs Iron Range STRIKE
Four hundred men and women
formed at Rutgers Square with thei'
rod banners and their signs, demane-
inc "freedom for our brothers. IL
nr1son" Headed by a police squadron
and a band that played "Amer1ca, !
Love You" they marched 70 Ch'on
Snuare. where speeches were mace !"
several languages. nIos
The speakers were Anna Budon'
socialist: +. Balance, an Italian eoi,
tor. A. Consiglio, union organizer, aho
Alexander Berkman. delegate from the
International Workers Defence League
of San Francisco. -
Anna Budoff and Berkman spoke IN
ENGLISH. at is your duty to see that
these men do not 90 to the elecIlle
chair" declared the woman. hey
are fighting for you, fighting TO nave
Won recognized as human beings
promise me, for tht sake OF the req
nac-the red flag we will take TO the
White House before we get through.
that you will fight for your innocent
hrothers in lall."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
HER BEATING SAVES $500
Girl Attacked by Stranger Will Not Lei
Go of Employers Money

When Miss Bessie Schleiff, twenty-one
wears old. returned to her home at $50
Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, last night
she presented the appearance OF one
who had spent twenty disastrous roundt
in the prize ring. But she only smiled,
for the punishment which she had
taken had saved her employer, NJ. sum
mergrade. Of 81 Tompkins Street, Man
haitian. $500
Miss Schleiff is his cashier. She was
returning TO the Office from BANK
with $500 in small bills yesterday al
ternoon, when at Delaney and lomp,
kins streets a man leaped upon her and
grabbed her handbag Al
The girl screamed and chung to the
money. whereupon her assailant struck
her in the face. He continued to NIT
and Miss Schleiff continued to scream
and hold on to the cash until the APP
pearance of a policeman caused her
assailant TO run, he had knocked her 70
the pavement with final blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

HANDKERCHIEFS

Flakv hits Of Wilderness all thro the
air-No. not snowstorm, put our
Handkerchief Department, for these
linen squares are everywhere, even
hanging from the ceiling! THOUSANDS
from which to choose. Surely youli
find what you want.
MEMS INITIAL HANDKERCHlEFS-
all pure linen-hslf dozen M
~ boy - so. Il 90
MEMS INITIAL SOFT FINISH
HANDKERCHIEFS-hslf dozen
in box ................... Oh
MEMS INITIAL, All Pure Linen
machine or hand embroidered
Longfellow or neat initial
also colored initial 20. ID. Az
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-
all pure linen-quarter-
and haf-inch hem ~
ID. 10. 20. 30. 40. go. ID
Also extra size. 20. Az. .0O each
MEMS TAPE BORDER
HANDKERCHIEFS-also extra sizes
all pure linen. =. 20 and ~ each
WOMEN'S INITIAL
UANDKERCHIEFS- pure
linen dozen in box
three assorted designs. 50. Il W
WOMEN'S INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS-a pure
linen-sheer or cambria
quality-machine or hand
embroidered letter ...... 20. 40
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHlEFS-
All pure linen-sheer and cambria
quality-eighth and quarter inch
hem-each .12k.. 10. 20. .4o
Also extra size .12is and 20
WOMEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEFS
ALI linen centre-Val and Eenlse
lace .............ea each 20 to Us
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS--
Embroidered in one corner-ail
pure linen-machine or no
hand ..............e each 20 10 10
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-
Some all linen-colored or white
embroidered corner. ..-. each .12h
MEMS PLAIN SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS-quarter half and one
30 40 go 70 .OS 1 40 each
MEMS SILK INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS. each 40. 10. .oS
MEMS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS-
with colored border and colored
lnltldl 'NeNlt ~
MEMS COLORED BORDER SILK,
ALSO CREPE DE CHINE. leach 40
BOYS SILK INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS each 20
ALSO COLORED BORDER. each .25
WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE
AND PUSSY WILLOW SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS-solid color
or white with colored or white
embroidery corner
very large assortment. each 20
WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS-all pure linen
in fancy box
8 in a box. 10
in a box. .................. W
8 In box.
OO 1E 10 and 3 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p M.
prevent uyng quantities restricted No Mail Telephone Orders

s3.49 Marseilles Spreads. y 20
Full size-satin fnish-yarious de-
signs
sPREADS-BAsENfENT.
81 ct. Turkish Bath Towels. -. "a
20x42 - bleached- double thread
hemmed-colored borders.
TowELs-MAIN FLOOR
s3.4s Linen Napkins-dozen. 2 SO
20 inch-heavy Irish Linen-damask
LiNENs-MAIS FLOOR
SO ct. Satins-35 inch. ..... 81
Soft fnish-large assortment OF
colors for day or evening.
sIIKS-MAIN FLOOR
10 ct. Outing Flannels. ... IA
Neat patterns for gowns. petit
coats, pajamss, night shirts, etc.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
~ ct. SILK Mixed
Crepe de Chimes. ..... 80
35 inch-soft, lustrous assortment
OF light and dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
98 ct. All-Wool Epingles ...... IS
40 inch--tan, gray olive, myrtle,
Burgundy. brown, prune, navy and
black.
DRESS GooDs-MAIS FLOOR
IS ct. Wide Ribbons. ......... ID
Large variety Of pretty Dresdens,
also satins, moires or tafetas-
black, white and colors-for hair
bows and fancy gift articles.
RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Yard Wide White Poplins IL
Soft, lustrous-for blouses, dresses,
etc.
Home scNe-s appreciate
Ibis Nnd y 80
si.eS and s5.9s Imported
Irish Point Curtains. - -
Also Cluny or Marie Antoinette-
novelty or snowy borders.
LACE CURTAINS-BASkMENr
S26.9S Seamless Velvet Rugs. II "
exl2 ft.--rich medallions and ANAL
efects-rose, cream or dark grouncs
RUCs-THIRD FLOOR
"a ct. and 90 ct. Gift Novelties. 10
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
hand painted vanity bags. Dres,
den silk cov'd coat hangers ana
novelty pin cushions.
AIR GOODS -BASEMENr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
JUICE" UNDER FIRE
Health Department Orders Signs
Changed TO Expose Substitute

Signs on orange juice" booths must
be changed within week or the pro-
prietors will be prosecuted, Lucius P.
Brown, director Of the bureau Of food
and drugs of the Department OF
Health, announced yesterday.
Instead of "orange juice" the signs
may read, "Croton cocktails-75 per
cent water. with sugar, dye and
crushed oranges and lemons" The
beverage is wholesome enough. the
Health Department says, but the pres.
ent signs are deceptive. The owners
are said to have agreed to change
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
GIVES LIFE FOR ALLIES
American Youth Contracts Fatal Ill
ness in Hospital Service

Yankton, S. D.. Dec. I'll. n. war
rem, president Of Yankton College mas
been notified OF the death OF his son.
Robert Warren, in a hospital at Dor
deaux, France. Warren, Rhoaes
scholar, joined the American Hospital
corps for service in Belgium at the
outbreak Of the war. Warrens health
failed and he was taken to the hospital
where he died.
At one time Warren was arrested,
thrown into a German prison and con-
demned TO death as spy. Upon es-
tablishing his nationality he was re-
leased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Women's and Misses Frocks

Women's and Misses Frocks
For Afternoon.
Were s29.ss and s34es. ........ "a D.
Chnrmeuse, Satin, Serge. Jersey
Cloth, Georgette Crepe, Velvet or
in charming combinations of crepe
Georgette with velvet-large variety
of coiors in the different styles-all
the latest models-in black, navy
French blue and Burgundy, brown.
plum-One soft satin model with
handsomely braided and embroidered
Georgette blouse made over founda-
ton of satin. gold lace trimmed
camisole effect.
Our Specialized Dress ......... IL 80
The "Verismart"
Serge. Taffeta, Crepe de Chine.
pleated. straight line models-plain
or fitted styles-Taffetas have TUNES
the belts are varied in many ways
in cut. and trimmings are or different
designs. embroidered-every one an
interesting style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
$50 LadeW Workers Get Raise

Glen Cove, l.. l., Dec Announce
ment was made to-day that the factory
and Office employees Of the E. R. Ladew
Company, Inc, manufacturers of
leather betting, would receive ten per
cent wage increase at once. This also
applies to the Glen Cove Light and
Power Company. subsidiary. The in
crease affects $50 employees, increas-
ing the yearly payroll by $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Some Suggestions in Effective Frccks
FOR THE HOLIDAY TIME.

Bridal Dresses-unusual display OF
crepe de chine and satin wedding
gowns-with or without trains
surplice, revers or empire blouses--
TUNES or effectively draped
kirt-handsomely designed with
lace and opalescent trimmings
24.9S. % 9S. 80. 9S. 40. %
Handsome Afternoon Dresses-of
Crepe Georgette in all the new
shades, such as pearl, taupe, gold,
navy, plum. Some trimmed with
plush or broadcloth-
charmeuse, broadcloth, chiffon
velvet velveteen and velvet and
Georgette crepe combined-late
models. Some with fashionable
fur trimmings. Special value 20 0s
Evening or Dinner Gowns-newest,
smartest models Of Tulle over
Radium cloth or satin in pastel
shades or gold and silver.
Moyenage styles with bodice of
brocade velvet Others in alluring
designs with metal lace, silk
tulle and jet. ................ IA. Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Gift Umbrellas for Men,
Women and Children

Mems and Women's Umbrellas
all silk-also union taffeta
umbrellas, horn, ivory or
mission handles-silver or gold
trimmed .............. 4 90
Union Taffeta Umbrellas
26 and 28-plain trimmed and
silver and gold handles. ......3. 40
Black Piece Dye Taffeta Umbrellas
carved plain mission-also trim'd
handles-sizes 20 and %. 40
Children's Umbrellas
(colored silk ................ ~. 40
Children's Umbrellas
(cotton) ............ 10 and lbs