davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

William Henry Shenk and his son,
Luther G. Shenk. of Rochester. n. Y,
are stopping for a while with their
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Reeser,
of North Second street.
william NJ. Kishpaugh, of 400 South
Sixteenth street. has resumed his
studies at the Maryland Agricultural
College after a holiday vacation spent
Mt his home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Fred W. Ebel is recovering
after a serious attack of the grip.
Miss Lila Shaeffer. of Chicago, is a
guest of her sister. Miss Costa Shaeffer,
922 North Second street.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox. 2422 North Sec
ond street, spent yesterday in Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Miss Carmen Hassen, of Troy, n. Y.
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Haynes, of Market street, for the re-
mainder of the month.
John Frederick Kennedy has gone
home to Reading after visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Kennedy. of suburban Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Miss Helena Hartman and Miss
Stella Hartman. of Youngstown, Ohio,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Martin B.
Coutts of North Second street.
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. of 207 South
Front street, will occupy one of the
Stroh apartments at Front and Herr
streets in the early Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Howard Fountain. of Jersey City.
was a recent guest of relatives in
town en- route to Washington and
Pinehurst.
Jesse Rodgers. of Baltimore. is
spending a week among old friends in
this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee Benedict.
of 31S South Thirteenth street, are
home after a two weeks wedding trip
in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tha cher have
gone home to Albany. n. Y, after Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity for ten
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Robert Hunt and Miss Lila
Hunt, of 242 Hummel street, have re-
turned after a visit with friends at
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MRS. HARMMANGvES
I]Il1jBGESIATETO'SON
Arden House. Valued at SIS. 600 oed0.
Figure in Transfer.

sp~rsi to The vsshfngtsr EeraadJsrs sHT
Goshen. N. T. sept ls-For the 'evn-
sidersaon Of g and love and ahectson''
named IN the deed. Mrs- Z. h Hsrrirnsn
has Transferred the kroen house % Der
son. wiiliarn Averen HARTMAN soeetker
with the. aboo acres surropndipF n Ths
entire estate "a valued at sn more than
500, ,ooo. l-s; .fiaa 8HB rTasg FE.o f.sd
y The deed "A dated August g. -l21a, but
was not piaced on record In tbs. County
Clerks once. m Goshen until ,iyest<r1Sy.
1t d said TO represent the larEsa nns1e
rear estate transaction In the history, of
Orange County. .t,t..
W. Averell Hartman. "a yesrx ea6Lr was
married 70 Miss Kitty Lanier Aswrerpa
Of Deno1, Mass, September Zl4vle1S ssnce
his marriage he has been hvinssin q wxpE
OF the building constructed for hins The
estate is situated on the thneshoh OF The
Hudson Highlands and represents ien~sof
the accomplis hnents Of E. II. HArrim~s's
life In which he took his greatest p<s6s
and delight nh fr7H HsErrR ar
q Il was uncoupleted at the time ef DIS
death, but since ther has been nulsfed
IN accordance with the plans kn< > de-
signs which were prepared unssI his r<i-
rection The architecture Of the houses "a
Of the French Renaissance. iThe snt1rs
building contains more than ,go, reorns
and STANDS on q shouldeTsJof- Ac,xus
Drama 1 go feet above ses iieysl-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
HUGHES READY FOR ]
MIDDLEiWEST TOUR.
Leaves New York Tomorrow on Sec
ond Campaign Trip.

(By the International News service.)
* Bridgehamptof. N. ", Sept. 'l6.-Charies
e. Hughes Is spending his last night to-
night in Bridgehampton.s Early itomor-
row afternoon he and MrsunHugfies will
leave for New York. whence at s sloclock
Monday morning they will embark on a
special train for the tour of the Middle
Mrs. Hughes has decided at the last
minute to accompany hS< husband on
this trip, which means that she will be
constantly on the road with him untir the
Miss Helen Hughes, her eldest daugh-
ter, will remain behind here and see to
the closing up of Tremedden, where the
Family spent the summer, and will also
superintend the departure of little Miss
Elizabeth 3 Hughes for the Cathedral
School at Washington.
At the same time Miss Katherine Hughes
will depart for Wellesley. her mothers
alma. mater, which she win enter this
year. E NA "a . ass
The only caller at the Hughes home
today. was SupremesCourt Justice Mahion
Pitney. who sat for several years on the
bench with the Republican nominee. Jus
uce Pitney is an appointee OF former
President Taft. He was a classmate at
Princeton, of President wilson ~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
new ITALIAN DRIVE.
OVERwHE:LMS fEUTONS
Austrian Line from Vippiaehe to tn
Adnadc Captured.
By the Intsarrn.tsen.I New. Service

CBy the Internstsen.I News servfce.)
Rome, Sept l6-The first dstaiIed ac-
counts of the new Italian offensive on
the southern Carso reached Rome to-
day. The last three weeks were DEVOTED
entirely 70 the loading up Of heavy ar
tiIlery and the jpreparation of dugouts
for the bombardiers. The work was done
mostly at night, as after the n fall OF
Gorizia the Austrisns concentrated
against the italian lines a terrific fire
to prevent the preparation OF a new
offensive. II n
: The new battle front Is ten miles long
OF the heights Of Gorizia to the Adriatic,
near 4 st. Antonio The Austrians hold
strongly fortified positions between the
western slopes Of Monte santo and Duino
Castle. s. q
After the fan of Gorizia Gen. Borri-
witch had asked for and received several
brigades OF Infantry, besides large num-
Der OF guns Of every caliber. The Italian
artillery preparation began Thursday at
8 o'clock in the morning. when hundreds
Of guns began throwing tons of steel
against Castagnavizza, which dominates
on the north the road to Dornberg and
on the southeast the road to Comen,
whose entrenched camp defends; the road
70 1ElcoNcs g.r.a-ga-
News Of the attack wss conveyed TO
Trieste on ths same day, when IL
Capronis bornbarded the arsenal. De
was among the pilots. The
observers dropped numerous cards ex-
pressing the hope that the day of de-
Liberation was near r.
The infantry attack began at .
O'Clock in the Afternoon, when the
bombardiers, who under eover of the
artillery FIRE had crawled up to the en-
tanglements, completed the work of
the artillery. One hour later the whole
line from the Vippiacho to the Adri-
attic was in the hands OF the Italians.
The zAustrtans were found dared In the
trenches and surrendered without re-
sistance---The- Austrian losses Were
especially heavy on Hill 20s, the forti-
fcations OF which were the subject Of
heavy and prolonged boubardment-.-z
The battle continues Fresh fnfan-
try columns back Of thsNlines advance
hourly, taking up the work of tired
troops.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Will ATTEMPT TO BAN /.
ELECTRIC CHAIRS use
Humanitarian Cult Starts Fight on
Death Penalty. II
Special 70 N. w.shtnztOu Herald.

speciai 70 he Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. ls.-Remova Of the
death chair from sing Sing prison during
the, next session OF the legislature Is the
task set for Itself by the snti-capita
punishment branch of the Humanitarian
Cult with, Msha AppeIbaum as leader.
Hundreds Of persons have recently sig
nifed their intention OF Joining, this or
ganization, and among the prominent
men who have agreed 10 serve on the
committee are the Rev. Stephen 8. Wise,
spencer Miller.t ire, deputy, warden Of
Sing Sing; Huntington W, Merchant.
Warden osborne's attorney, sudge Nell,
Of Chicago; Henry, Leipzigers OF. the
Board of Education; DR.. Frank Crane, OF
the Globe; the Rev. John Herman Ram
DALI OF the Mount Morris Baptist Church; !;
James W, Osborne. Katherine B. Davis.
commissioner paroles; Frederick C. Howe,
commissions OF Immigration; Leo L.
Redding. Moses Grossman, Stuart Kohn.
and others. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
DOCTOR SHOUTSBOY
a.JUMPING'fROM TREE.
Hyss u kllns ails II Nsaisiisslsted
Ss Hss Plsekd

Esxsrk N. ". Sept iis.-Bscsuss hs
With sevefai co1npanions of his own age
attempted to help himself to some
peaches, from tree in the rear of the
home of DE- Henry II. Rusby, a food
expert CONNECTED with Columbia College,
Alfred Fssano, B years old. is in Noun
-tainside Hospital, Montolairs The -Httie
fellows back and legs were filled with
bird shot from a doybie-perrelled shot
are pst ne nscesssfifs afsous. NG
DR.. Rusby. Who was assistant to DR..
Wiley In the Federal Pure Food Depart
ment, is 81 years old and lives at 77s
De GFay avenue. in the handsome Forest
Hill residestiaI section.
re'The entire neishborhood was alarmed
by the shots and attracted by the groans
of the injured lad. He was Immediately
placed In a passing automobile and
rushed to the hospital. DR.. Rusby was
arrested and taken to police headquarters.
In explaining the shooting DR.. Rusoy
said he had been annoyed greatly by
boys stealing This fruit and had on q
previous occasion had some Of them sum-
moned to, the Juvenile court, but It did
nor good -
He claimed that the Fasne boy leaped
from . tree to the top of the fence lust
as he fred and in that way got within
range OF the shot. The doctor further
claimed that he is nearsighted and that
the boys we're. 200 feet away when he
hrediTc1 ! EE 2;
/ After hearing DR.. Rusby's story and be-
ing sadvi,ed By the hospital authorities
that the boy was not In any danger.
Capt ConneH Jparoled the doctor IN the
custody OF his counsel. Atrocious assault
and battery and dischargine ffrmarms
within 0the ncity limits were the charges
lodged against the prisoner Ia,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
SUMS HEAT BOTTLED
II FOR USE IN WINTER
Ohio Man Discovers Way to Beat
H. c. of l." g.

Special to The Washington Herald Il
Fostoria, Sept 16.-Albert Barnes, ma
chinist of this city today announced he
had heated his house all last winter and
that washing and ironing had been done
with bottled sunshine"
He explains he stored heat from the
suns rays by means of a contrivance
which collected the heat, conveyed It 20
barn, which he had remodeled into q
structure not unlike a freless cooker.
According to Barnes the barn is filled
with blocks Of artificial stone. each care
fully packed in pressed straw. These.
he; said. held the heat caught on a large
concave surface bowl shape
There's no meter on the SUM-" says
Mr.. Barnes, and / don't expect to pay
life" 81 ~. z. \
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LIQUOR MAN SIGNS : s
-, HIS OWN PETITION
By the InternstfonaI New. Sc

CBy the InternstfonaI News seryiee.)
White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 16-County
Judge Young has decided an UNUSUAL
question, regarding the right of H. Smith
to engage In the liquor business, In an
action brought by the State excise de-
rartment-
Smith obtained q license to sell liquor
IN Bedford village. The state sought to
revoke the license, on the ground that
two-thirds Of the owners Of DWELLINGS
within 300 feet had not given consent,
declaring smith signed his own petition.
Smith proved he owns more than two
thirds OF the dwellings within the pre-
scribed district Judge Young decided
in his favor ---
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
SMASH THE MASHER, 'q,d,
's.'"i's' JUDGE TELLS GIRLS
s.l . rhs washington Hrr,la.l !

7pEl-44 - An1 "AsuAnston hcIAd-
Charleston w. va, Sept. ls.-Flirting
has gone out OF fashion here FIirts are
having a strenuous time following the,
-pronuncismento-i to-issued-by-Judge L. ID.
Vickersy who issued a public iannouncs-
ment following numerous complaints to
all girls to smash the masher." ~
Charleston has been noted for its mash
ers, but the girls Of the city say the sea-
son IL now closed following the advice of
Judge Vickers. As a result q humber Of
hirts have been smashed" and In all
cases Judge VIckers ebsoIves the Smash
er" ..-.r r1 rraa .r-g.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MAKES RAIN RING BELL
>, MAID SHUTS WINDOW

: Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 1s.-Morton
Grant, q 1S-year-old Minneapolis boy, has
solved the problem of the ages. He has
perfected shower alarm device to
awaken the maid and cause her to close
the windows when It rains at night -.
Wires attached to a bell in the maids
room are connected by a piece of paper,
a 'nonconductor Of electricity. 'aE ~ -
! When rain begins to fall the drst drops
fall into funnel and wet the paper
The paper becomes a conductor, closes
the electrical circuit, and rings the bell.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Bring Out Your
he Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled. discolored, faded
or aged complexion is one fair to look
upon. Mercolized wax will gradually.
gently absorb the devitalized surface
skin. revealing the youthfully fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath
Used by refined women who prefer
complications OF true ouaturalness. Mer-
colized wax in one-ounce package, with
directions for use, is sold by ali drug
ststs.--Adv. s-,.- - = ; -,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Luxury Bodies

s This year. our artists have de-
signed seven types of new-styie
luxury bodies. Before they did
so, had them examine PSI new,
: models, European and American.
So not an attraction is missed-nof
adsinty touch, not a new idea {,
There are two an season modeis
the Touring Sedan sndthe Cab
fiolet. There are two winter cars
1.-The Limousine G, and .Coupesi
There are open cars, and q top
THAT detachesyssuas 81 80, 'r.s...r' -
f-EAll thesbeauties and -lururies
known to BODY y-building are COM,
bined in these new models. They,
5 arc exhibition cars, ,frrl'uo7 Glv sar7rfe7
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
TRAMPs START $500, ,ooo FIRE.
Expensive Blaze sweeps iwho hoie.ai.
District in Mime polis.F

Minneapolis. MINI, Sept. 1s-Tramps
sleeping in an unoccupied building are
believed to have started a IRE here today
which caused a loss estimated at $4,000.
The fire originated in an empty build
ing In the wholesale district. Famed by
a brisk wind, II spread rapidly, driving
the guests Of two hotels from their beds
and threatening the entire wholesale
district
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MEXICAN Commission
CELEBRATES HOLIDAY
ITArIV ~
Minister Luis Cabrera and Associat
at Informal Luncheon.

(By, the InternationaI News sery1ce5
New York, Sept. '1s.-Mexican fndeperd-
enoe day was observed quietly today by
Mexico's minister of finance, Luis Ca
brera, and his conferees In the joint COM
mission for adjustment of the border
difficulties. The Mexican commissioners
and their families gathered at anrfnfor-
NAL luncheon in thk Hotel ,McAlpin. r
The delegates Awhp arrived from New
London Friday night. denied themselves
70 all callers because of the days sig
nihcance. ~ ~ 10 90"
. Mr.. Cabrera refused to discuss the com
missions workings, or to. attempt a fore
cast OF any results, He said the MEM
bers were optimisticr as to the outcome
Of their work.
Illness had prevented him from leav-
Ing his room for several days, Mr. Gas
brera said. He was not certain that his
health would permit his scheduled de-
parture for New London today. yrt 5
- a - :
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
KAIsERIN OFF TO ~FRoEra

Empress Going to Eastern Head
quarters for Her First Wait.
London, Sept. 1s.--A edispa tch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam, says: e.. g. ,i,.,.f.-, ~
Empress Augusta Victoria has been
summoned to the eastern headquarters
by Emperor william, and passed
through Breslaus yeste rday on the. Jour
ney from Berlin. 1T, will : be her FIRST
visit to the eastern 'front.'
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE.

Uses Fathers Revolver When SChum
Disressrds 0rdsr.sfsND We
Hartford. Conn. Sept. ~ because he
didn't ncve Quiok1y sRsdGh wheu told
TO go home. s-yesrsold4carrse Ming was
shot and probably Fatally Nqpnd@e this
Afternoon by shte l1-yeam436 pfkynate.
James Hsaly. The boT had bis fathers
s0-calibre reVclvete rs R 80
rouns Heaiyis he,d by TN police, Who
to "go home or I'll shoot you" Just be-
fore the shot was fired.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
pHoNr GIRLS PAINT
Company Send. Them Home
Rtss ~ ~ w..h Fac~

SfstfslTSS Wash Faces. s =
[ philadelphia, sept. sp-"we object 70
pcxdered and their cheeks painted" the
Bell sTeiephons Company here znnounced
foday- This and wearing OF knee-lenxth
skirts has greatly annoyed the company.
We hays decided to stamp out the prac-
tice. tf<zf u r ~ zfEfd VI
ANY empioye corning to work dressed
Nike . chorus girl Is sent home or re-
quested TO wash her face. We have sent
a good many home" "a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

1durance and for economy. I
know that able engineers look for J
car of this Kind, Gbecause 80
many buy the Mitchell And l
believe that all men, when they
know the, facts will demand -.
scientific cars. e. - ,-.-s - o. ~, ~ .,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Saturn, which, has always been ob-
served to shine with q pale yellow
SO the Lowell Observatory
reports. Its color noweis q pinkisn
brown tint which IS notices ably darker
than, the rings that surround IL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Aeros Bombsrd Palsee.

Rome, Sept. 16.-AIlied sviAtorv who rs-
Gently bombaroed Sofa directed sevn.zI
OF their projectiles upon the Rsl&ce of
Gar Ferdinand and some of the JBul-
sarisn capitaFTi most important > pubho
buildings Several hres were started by
the shells r.".nrs .....,.rs.- -.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
German Arsenal Afame.

London, Sept. IA great IRE Is raging
in the Koenigsberg arsenal oecordlng to
an Exchange Ntelesraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
WOMEN RIOT IN HAMBURG.

German Crowd shoufs "Down with
Junkers."Y
London. Sept 16.--An Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchanges Telegraph Com
pany says:
burg Saturday evening, According TO
Berlin reports mob sof angry iwomen
raided shops which had been closed ow-
ing to a shortage OF meat and Vegetables,
while another crowd demonstrated be-
fore the town hall. shoutings Down with
the Junkerst Down with the peoples
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
rs Extra Features ASgg3

These new modrisycoutaiu 20 exta n
features = things that other cars omit. ~
Our factory savings pay for all Of them .~-
Our luxury bodies contain score, -ot bsz-ssS
touches which you do not find else cog
NSlS n --urs .4r' 80 ,1so.-sy -.-a=rA So saS.GIs5
THAT Is my idea Of efficiency rlsyuS
make the Mitchell, in every detail, typify =" rob
the utmost In a car. I belisye that ! gu
every nnsnzswho Knows - and every a7r1aB
lwcmsn-will say that have done SO. ''H's
ns% -oov- JOHN W. BATRs "A
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

What are known as black opals, among
the most costly OF Jewels. are FOUND tn
only one place I'm the world, al small
tract Of land In New South, Wales, 10,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

of ordinary service. One has
already run 218, 900 miles. -,,,,-
,sn That, is due to my policy of
giving every part at least so per
cent oyer-strength. To -doIthat,
and get 4ightness, Z use much
Chrome-Vanadium steel. l use
more drop forgings, more steel
stampings than any othercmaker,
l believe. There are 40 such
parts in the Mitchell. + use
almost no castings. ~
5e. Took $4,000 Hours
Ill have devoted to, thi, Mitchell
some IS, 900 hours. c For work.
both night and day i hayei
worn out fifty cars in comparing
one idea with another. Each
part has been tested in every
hknownscway before I I'D dopted-s
;standard.;i ;i'" es<g2 SkA\
i ,,S Now, BY watching materials, by
: endless tests and inspections, we
keep every part to that standard.
When | drive7a car / want it
built astbuifd it.-f-want-it-for
safety's sake, for the sake-of en-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
! My7."3ScientificlCar' !. !.
A Statement by John w. Bate, the Efficiency Ex
! CTThe First He Has Ever Signed

10 The latest mitchell, in every
,..7oy detail, typiies my ideals of
-.,G oefhclentcy.. sso:d, yt,,rq sufygh-o~ F..
| have never said that before.
Yeti havesdevoted, q years to
this car 4 have made some 700
ys- y,improyements.-1A And this is my
Il 18th model tn 6:st7 'r.8ss,} Vi 81 y
We have, all kept silent On my
Objects until my work was done.
1 Efficiency is This: :o'>I
V Efficiency eyf means s 1is5d doing thing. hil
' = .,-;;, ii 4 the best way possible. ..-T ~,
In the factoryit means economy.
1t means minute: saving at every
40 point. 1T nneans right arrange
ment. It means trained men 1t
93F fhesnscrnaetsines to perform ceachf
,71<s7 operation 10 the quiskest ;way-.t:.vs
10 s5so0 We have ith at now! The
Jr .s7's Z, lMMaeheil, M pianf 'is The, model Of
70" bo. o this industry o1o 29ov3 7ssy s. Do .,
We have worked outshere,a
factory saving of at least so per
----crnt hke-the kfirchei, LIN
mostrmodern plants, would cost
VDthe maker atlesst ~ohe-ffth more,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

] 7y.I'ss ri IUisssooUs ers4 ~
/ lssO' sUtust s2t 10 auyr iIim sii
y sssdT .,LsoToq issd sdi Of IsuP5
.1s'sw bloc nj 80 dss~
- .Eiss52 iisaoqsh eeEso
-. ia isfosq2 -soIsy oS3
- .sssed2 iisGoosN G0IrS3
= =. is lsisoz2 .sBLs7 ote
Eo .atssd2 tisnoqsK 5oIzSZ
20 ia lsiooq2 .suIsy oi.Is
.a2E = s5zDosnAt-7oars H.slS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
Just out and just m" here

1uSt 771 hgfg Exclusive new styles in chill dren's 2 to 6-year old Millin- cry.
 (Infants' Wear 2d Floor) Pekin striped fine Crepe de Chine Waists.
 (Waists, 2d Floor) Handkerchief Linen Waists, stripes and solid colors.
 (Waists, 2d Floor) { Crepe de chine and Georgette crepe in the rare shades of mint green, Spanish gold, cas- tie red, biege, peach, honey and gray.
 (Waists, 2d Floor) Night Gowns and Waists of Will O the Wisp. A new sheer silk fabric.
 (2d Fioor) Night Gowns, Corset Covers and Teddybears of washable chiffon doubled.
 Underwear, 2d FIoor) Satin and Georgette Crepe Gowns, Corset Covers and Teddybears, washable.
 Underwear, 2d FIoor) Wirthmor Dollar Waists, four new styles each week.
 (Waists, 2d FIoor) Elsie Dinsmore fast color Dresses for little girls. Most distinctive Girls Dresses on the market.
 Dresses, 2d FIoor) Jack Tar Duplex Dresses and Jack Tar Middies, guaranteed fast colors. Made in the heart of Maryland"
 (2d Floory Gossard and La Charmante Corsets in new models, strict iy fashionable and healthfuI.
 (2d Floor) Carter's Knit Underwear for women, children and infants. ''The best for 50 years,
 
 (2d Es2or) 200 Waists on sale one each week-as soon as created. New styles. Watch for an nouncements.
 (2d Floor) Ra Carma Toilet Prepara. tions in Frenchy packages.
 (Main Floor) Washington Birthday pack ages of Correspondence Cards and Prizes for Washington birthday parties.
 (Main Fiocr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
LOYcmdnJ Joseph SLocb
tailored suits
Paris inspired models desiqned for the spring

For women who would have exclu- sive style.
 Model suits, copies of imported fash ions, distinguished by many points which differentiate them from the ordinary and the "every day" There is conformity to the new sill houette, the flaring skirt and coat bottom, the full panier hips. But artistically interwoven with this general tendency are the personal touches of the great designer who originated them
 A Lanvin reproduction of light
 blue, lined with sunset taffeta.
 Handsome quality of gros de londre
 silk, ruffled messaline collar large
 pouch cuffs embroidered all over
 and trimmed with embroidered gold
 and silver. Price 175oo.
 A Poiret reproduction is of slate
 gray with light blue messaline lin
 ing. This suit is embroidered in
 delft blue and silver with shirred
 silk at waistline and on sleeves.
 Skirt very full Price 125.oo.
 Another Lanvin conception is of
 gros de 1ondre with fancy pointed
 back coat, brocaded satin vestee,
 full flaring skirt and ruffled bottom
 This novel suit is f25oo. These three suits are but a portion of many others, all exclusively de- signed, ranging in price from 70.00 to 10000. (2d Foo9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
What a storefu1 of nelU
 things!

Ready completely with spring apparel on February 21st
 Such thing never happened before in any Birmingham store And such assortments as no other store would even pretend to have. Prices, too, that will play havoc with com petition.