davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18

The teachers and pupils of the Pio-
che public schools are preparing to
present the operetta Cinderella In
Elowerland." This is an adapta-
tion Of the story of Cinderella.
SYNOPSIS
Scene Prince Sunshine's Invi-
tati IN to the May Day Ball"
Scene II-God Mother Nature Sends
Daisy Off To The Ball.
Scene lII-The May Day Ball and
Shower.
Scene IV-Princess of Sunbeam Cas-.
tie.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Prince Sunshine-Prince Sunshine,
Guess Who).
Robin Red-Lewis Beason, Jr.
Cinderilla-May Franklin.
God Mother-Eva Cook.
Proud Sisters-Della Austin, Hazel
Smith
Bonnie Bee-Hubert Cleine.
Butterflies-Susana Lee, Gladys Gil
len, Leona Price. Isabel Evans. Char
|ah Alexander, Lt land Price.
les Turner, Willie Willoughby. Al
Sunbeams-Helen Garrison, Phyllis
Roeder, Pearl Olinghouse, Virginia
dorsey. Lydia Austin, May Young.
Raindrops-Leland Roeder Jack
Wilolughby, Floyd Tomiln, Henry
tranklin, George Alexander. Herbert
Evans.
Blossoms GUESS at the Ball.
Poppies-Edwina Price, Annie
Middleton.
Buttercups, -Adeline Christian. Dor
thy Smith.
Pansies-Thelma Nesbitt. Ella
Young.
Daffodils-Flora Tomlin, Elma
Tanner.
Violets Berniece Roed r, Ma G rel
Nesbitt.
Sweet Brier-Marie Austin, Marga
'et Smith.
Mignonette-Ethely Nesbitt, Flo
ence Cook :
Lily Bells-Evelin Roeder, Emeline
ieisendorfer.
Narcissus-Melba Craw, Eloise
Stewart.
Sweet Peas-Golda Tanner, d D2reeI
Willoughby.
The Saturday, Mar,h 25th.
Place-Thompson's Hall.
This will be the event of the sea
son. Come out and give the child
zen royal welcome. The teachers
| md pupils have been practising fol
some time on this splendid oper
etta; they have been working har,
to bring it's presentation to tn
public as nearly perfect as possible
and will be well worth patronizing
The proceeds to be derived from thi
event are to be applied in defrayini
the cost of the commencement eS
| erciss, which are to be held at tn
close of the school year in May.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
WORK GOING AHEAD AT
THE DEMlJOHN CON.

Sup't Getsch Of the Demiiohn Con.
mine was in town over Wednesday
night and reported that work Is
progressing very favoably at thaa
property. The cross-cut to the east
ON the 300-foot level has been rum
in about 500 feet with an encouraging
change appearing in the formations
within the past few days. The surface
fwater seeping into the mine is
causing some annoyance; but Mr..
Getsch hopes too vercome this diff
ficulty shortly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Mountain States News

There has been a steady complaint
from the various mining companies
operating along the Snake range In
Nevada that it is almost impossible
Tor them to get their hauling done
and their troubles will doubtless in
crease during the winter months.
While thawing out stick of dyna-
mite, Elmer Goodale of Elko, had his
right hand blown off at the wrist He
was assisting in blowing stumps and
was thawing the dynamite by holding
it over the blaze when it exploded,
tearing his right hand completely off
at the wrist.
Leonard w. Asher, express messen-
ger, was sentenced to three years in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth when he pleaded guilty at Salt
Lake to the theft interstate of an ex-
press packet containing $4,000, which
he was intrusted to deliver from
Omaha to a bank at Evanston, Wyo.,
last July.
Word from the state hospital in Ne
vada is to the effect that era Foy,
of Ogden, Utah, who was arrested
at Reno ten days ago and detained
at the city Jail for investigation for in
sanity, has practically recovered his
reason and is doing as well as could
possibly be hoped by the attendants
and physician at the asylum.
Sam Murphy, a Washoe Indian, has
confessed to the murder at Reno Of 2
young Indian woman known as Daisy
who was found with her juglar veil
severed and a deep knife cash over
her heart, couple Of gashes in heI
cheek and the point o' a knife blade
imbedded about half an inch in Tho
skull at the base of the nose
An Oregon Short Line train raj
into a bunch of twelve deer near Mug
get, Wyo.. and killed two of the an
imals The herd appeared dazed b!
the locomotive headlight and made nj
attempt to leave the track. The an
ima,s killed are a large buck and ;
doe. A few days previous gasolin
speeder ran into herd of fourteen
deer in the same vicinity.
An estimate from the number 0
tons of ba,ed hay that has bee
shipped out of Fallon, Nevada, in tn
past month placed the total at some
thing over 1000 tons. Over 120 cal
loads of the baled produce was sen
J out of the valley in the central par
6 Of the state last month which nette
the farmers between So and SO pc
ton, or nearly $4,000 for the total.
After suffering for several month
from an attack of paralysis, Edga
Hadsell, pioneer stage driver of tn
state, died at hospital in Carso
: City, Nevada. For forty years Ha
sell had been driving stage in tn
west and most of that time was speI
in Nevada In the early days he We
an assistant of Hank Monk who's
name has been storied from the A
lantic to the Pacific.
The board of county commissions
held special meeting at Ely, N
vada. for the purpose of declaring
l. quarantine on sheep. A number
the prominent sheep and cattle me
!. appeared before the board and urg,
immediate action. 1t is stated tn
= north of Ely many sheep have be,
found to have rabies. !.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
BRISTOL MINES AGAIN IN
THE PRODUCING CLASS

Word comes from Bristol to the ef-
feet that about 20 men are to be
added to he working force at the
Uvada Copper properties. The tram
way was placed in commission again
Thursday and ore is being brought to
the Jackrabbit side Of the mountain.
Train service. it is understood, is
tu be restored over the Phoebe Pa
cific today and from now on ship
ments of ere will be regular thing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Free Tonight

A lecture is to be given this evenin
at the Union Sunday school building
by Prof. ]. r. Smith of the Lincoln
County High school, on the Fly, It's
Breeding Places and Methods of Ex-
Termination" promises to be an in
teresting one. No admission will be
charged and every citizen should at
tend. It will he worth while.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
Bills Allowed

oy the Board Of Highway Commits
sioners at its meeting held Monday
March 9TH. 1916.
I. r. Dula. work on Meadow val
lev road. $500.
Ed. Hamblin, work on Glover Val.
u y road. $500
James Ryan, work on Caliente road
$500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18

The silver seGsice of the battle
ship. Nevada will be in Phoebe to-
day and will be On exhibition at the
depot until tomorrow noon. 1t has
been planned to have the pupils CT
the local schools assemble at
the sehool building at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, after which they will
march to the depot.
The following letter from the
SECRETARY to the governnCr of New
ada, has been received and is self ex-
planatory:
Carson City, Nevada,
I March II. 1916
Hon. Lewis H. Beason.
Phoebe. Nevada.
My dear Mr.. Beason:
In the absence of Governor Boyle
l am taking the liberty of acknowledg
ing your letter of the ninth instant
relative to the itinerary OF the Sill
Yer service for the Battleship "Ney-
ada.
You will observe from the enclosed
itinerary which was adopted some
time ago that the service will reach
Phoebe Saturday, March 18th at $3.50
A. M. and will leave Phoebe Sunday
March 18th at 1901 p. M.
The service will be carried in the
private car Mizpah of the Tonopah
and Goldfiald railroad which will be
The place of exhibition in each COM
10 idno n napkino and
unpacking the set in each town, and
place had to be abandoned owing to
having it displayed in some promi-
nent place to be abandoned owing to
TO marring which would inevitably
take plac,, in this event. The car
will be spotted in the most con-
venient place and the public vinited
to view the set as displayed in the
car
Caliente is included in the towns
of exhibition, but no provisions was
made for Panaca. You might take
this matter up with the local rail-
road people and see if they cannot ar
range to make longer stop at
Panaca than usual in order that
those interested could see the service.
This could be done going to and from
Phoebe.
With kindest regards, l am,
Sincerely Yours,
C. d. SMITH,
Secretary to the Governor.
1t is proposed to have the trails
enroute from Phoebe to Caliente to-
morrow stop long enugh at Panaca
station for the residents of the high
school town to get glimpse OF the
silver service. Arriving at Caliente
the special car containing the service
will be open to the public that even
ing and until the departure OF NO,
80 for Salt Lake and the northern
part of the state. After completing
the tour of the state, which Will END
at Reno on the 29th inst, the service
will be forwarded to be placed on
the hattleship bearing the name o.
the state
L. is understood that the itin
erary will be under the direction o.
L. o. Nc Ccrmick. vice-president o.
the Southern Pacific railroad who
will be with the car at every point
visited. Will Epstein of Carson will
also be along to keep the exhibit IL
shape. Douglas White, industria
agent of the Salt Lake route, viii
'be with the car while it is on the
lines of his road.
Every resident of this communit.
should take advantage of this rare OF
portunity to see Nevada's gift t.
the big Nevada ship OF Uncle Sam
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
School Children To
Give Operttta Saturday

w. B. Harris. inquisition on body
of Joe Nouchy. SLIPS
F. p. Smith ct al, coroner's jury,
$3.50.
Karl Austerman, taking testimony,
1920.
w. H. Whitmore, auditing county
books. 1926 OON
+ Dan j. Ronnow. team hire serv-
ing papers Prince mine. $3.50.
Dan ]. Ronnow, cash advanced for
deputy sheriff hire, $3.50.
Dan J. Ronnow, cash advanced for
R. R. fare, $3.50.
Dan j. Ronnow cash advanced TO
U. s. land office. $1OO.
j. Dan j. Ronnow, team hire assess
ing, $1,000.
Chas. Culverwell. refund on over
panyment of taxes, $14202.
Utah-NI Telephone Co, telephone
2rvice. $500.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, telegraph service. $31O.
West Publishing Co., books. $51.OO.
Ong Chong Lung, board county
prisoners, $3.50.
Mrs. Alex Orr meals served to
prisoners month of Feb. $4,000.
A. 5. Thompson Co.. supplies for
Jail. $7.65.
:, Mrs. E. Dula, care of INDECENT,
$500.
James Ryan cash advanced for
indigents. $500.
T. O. Duckworth. hospital contract
and professional services, $24.25.
}. A Denton. room and board for
INDECENT, $500
Panaca Coop, supplies for Long
fimily. $500.
Caliente Mer. Co., supplies for indi.
gent. $1,000
hospital. $3.50 e
JOS. Rice, supplies for Long family
$500
c. A. Horn. care of INDECENT
A. H. Norris, supplies for INDECENT
$500
"A. II. Norris, supplies for Corkish
family, $25. 90
A. H. Norris. supplies for for
INDECENT, $1,000.
: ), a. $; Thompson Co.. supplies fc,
A. s. Thompson Co., supplies fol
INDECENT, $1,000.
Phoebe Record Pub Co., bound vol
ume of Record. $1,000
r 1918.
Phoebe Reccrd Pub. Co., advertis
d ing, $3.50.
: rioche Record Pub. Co., advertis
g ing delinquent taxes, s4.OO.
: Ida Riding, commission on waite
collections, Caliente. $1,000.
FRANK Palmer. labor on Calient,
: water system, $500
g. i p l. A & S L r R Co. pump
ing water Caliente town, $4,000
Caliente Mere. Co.. supplies Cali
ente water system. $4.25
A. 5. Thompson Co., supplies Pho
I che fire dept, $21.4S.
\ Amalgamated Phoebe M & S
corporation. repairs on water main
=. $4.01
j. H. Deck, carpenter work a
!. NOS. l and 2 hose houses. $3.50
John Ewing. repairing hose hous
). NO 3 Phoebe town. $3.50
Tom Barraclough lighting hos
house No l Phoebe town, $ 800
Floyd Campbell, lighting hos
;, house No. 2 Phoebe town, $500
oliver Ewing, lighting hose hous
. No. 3 Phoebe town, $500
> u. A. Wadsworth. salary as gam
warden, $685.
Dan J. Ronnow, cash advanced o
poll tax receipts, $24OO
I Dan j. Ronnow, cash advanced fc
:, commission on poll tax cc,lection
X s23.4O. ''''
=, :, Mrs. M. E. Wright, supplies furnis
- ed INDECENT, $1,000
9 9 TATE OF NEVADA
g COUNTY OF LINCOLN
/, Chas. Culverwell, County Gle,
IS hereby certifies that the foregoing
full, true and correct list of all BIZ
allowed by the Board of County Col
IS, m;ssioners Of Lincoln county. Nevad
at its meeting held March 6, 1916.
IS, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ha
hereunto set my hand and the sc
ed Of said county this 7th day of Ma
A. d. 1916.
as CHAs. CULvERwELL,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-18
County School Contest.

Arrangements are being made for
a county school contest at Panaca in
the near future in which the PiO-
che and Ca,iente schools will enter.
Details of the affair will be given
later,
The sun., 1916-10-22

are he.ng closed and that many or
the people who figure in the impor-
tant gatherings Of the winter are now
In town was evidenced by the gather
irgs at the Russian Ballet through
out The pas; week.
Weddings are now holding the IN
tercst Of society and there VIII De
some Il note this week. Another
American girl IL to become the bride
u Il man Of title and on "Wednesday
Mss Margaret Preston Draper VIII be
married in Washington to Prince
Andrea Boncompagni Of Rome, a mem
Der Of one OF the most ancient families
IN lta,y. Miss Draper has spent much
~ her life in foreign countries. her
father having been the American AM
hassador to Italy and her grandfather,
Gen. Preston. being at one time Minis
ter 20 Spain: therefore 1t is not to be
wondered AT that she should choose
10 he the wife of "A foreigner. II Is said
by those who have followed the his
tory ~ international marriages that
those contracted between American
women and Italians have been uni
formly happy. something which cannot
be said OF some other international
unions.
Tuxedo will be very gay this week.
Tho annual autumn dance has been
ret for Friday night. on the follow
Ing day Miss Adelaide Cannon, daugh-
ter by a former marriage Of Mrs. Theo-
dore Frclinghuysen. viii be married to
Henry Luden Of Holland. and this Will
10" the second international marriage Of
me Week. The wedding will bring
many relatives and friends Of the
bride to Tuxedo. Therefore the ball
IN Friday night should be brilliant
and II will also serve to bring out
many Of the winters debutantes who
Will be formally introduced in town
some weeks later.
\ wedding in Brooklyn on Saturday
VIII have an interest for many who
1--we in Manhattan. II In hat of Miss
Dorothy Elliott. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Elliott. who will be mar
S7ed 20 Amos Morrill, OF Manhattan.
MISS Dorothy Cramp. daughter Of the
late Edwin =. Cramp Of the shlpbuild-
Ing firm Of worldwide fame. will be
married to Reuben James Ross In the
CHURCH Of the Resurrection or
Wednesday OF les week and a small
reception Will follow at the home OF
a friend Of the brides family. The
same day. November I. has been
chosen for their wedding day BY Niss
The sun., 1916-10-22
Photo Anne Dupont

will have a quiet wedding on Novem-
her IS at the brides home in East
Sixty-third street. This marriage will
have an interest for many families
who for several generations have been
identified with New York and Boston,
Miss Borland's father was a member
Of one Of Boston's leading families and
her mother, who before her marriage
was Constance Rives. was one OF the
Rivcs win and a daughter uf the late
Francis X. Itives, her win sister being
Mrs, Walker Iireese Smith. Another
sister is Mrs. David King of Newport
and her brothers now living are George
l.. R!vcs and Reginald Rives.
There IL yet much clashing in dates
for the numerous entertainments be-
ing arranged for debutantes. and those
who have organized the dinner dances,
the first az which will be held at the
Ritz-Carlton on the night of Deem
Der Is, are DESTROYS Of having II known
that all OF these dances are to be early
affairs and will not interfere with
dances to he given elsewhere on the
same nights. Robert Perkins will give
"A ball for his niece. Miss Mary Post,
on December 10 at Sherry's. where
also on the same night Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas n. McCarter will give one to
introduce their daughter, Miss Ellen
McCarter. The dinner dance to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G.
Fabbri on December 81 should not in
tcrfere with the success Of that
nllnnaH hr Rnlnh DTnatnn for his
The sun., 1916-10-22
Other MOnday
BARGAINS

\ftSSny' 500 4, StS IN SourrIa
- . W |'o'oo o"'"p'e
SUITS 80
49, ," ,.m
,,I." 800 10 sc,'o nlIGn
NV '""., MUSE. s-'oo' San'p'c
'~' """ % and DE- p,t,,,,.
~ ~ '",'" '"''''"-
,,I,anu-en,proider'u,s emi-ma1e
So'oo !" @''Vo
",r,tt ,Innr I,,,-o, uui,,i,c
,.'.'|' "',"''
.,c"ol"'" '"''''o''p'e Dre'>es'
'" .n,,, ooo- c,r,ra, p,n,o.
rx.ono,,
s,.,nn't ,,o". N's' 60 MI.
-o. go. ~ "'
''' SUI >"""r'' >~'e"'so"h Ms
" s.co,, ,o,- r,., u,n,in
,...... r Sun- w.N
>''p' OH" N''"'"oS'
%r'lIr"c IA, ON, :, n Csr, ma,
c.-...I ,,.
,ounI 9 Ns"'-
S"cn"n floor r,s, pru,,,,
~.
Coi,ars 20. "0 ""
So, Cn,- Co,,,o, p,u,,,u
r,u,,-, r,, C
Dr."sns C"n, r"k"a"
srrnnJ door rnI,nn -, gonI, ,
Na.,, IT,.
SOC "" ' "'""AS'
S,rrc, eoor r,,,,r g, r,s, MID,
~. 49,
p;ns oo'na,,' Ssm, S1 M
SoGS ~ ~ ""
street floor Contra, p,,,,,,ne
Man. Fan o,a wi,,o. S,,,.,
"" o1''''"
charco rpr .;.n, 80 80"
ThIrl moor VI'n. Shn, ToT III,
Dn,o.., ,v,- ra. c-
The sun., 1916-10-22
Many Monday
Stirring
EUentS-

We have gone after big
business" for tomorrow in
the most earnest and de-
liberate fashion.
You will find in every
section Of the Store things
we'll worth your buying. as
TO their new, seaSOnable
timeliness. and their very
attractive prices.
Ii is a most unusual list
OF offerings. for ANY store
TO present at this time
even The Store AccOmmo-
dating. with its proud record
Of doing the exceptional in
value giving.
Read every one through
carefully!
The sun., 1916-10-22

Clara Boardman and Laurence Free
mar Peck. who will be married In
Ridgeleld. Conn.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Greer.
granddaughter of Bishop Greer. and
Robert G. Myles, Jr.. will he celebrated
in one OF the chapels of the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine on November
y, the original plans having been con-
siderably curtailed owing to mourning
in the brides family. Miss Ella An
frere Borland and DR.. Albert Mofiitt
The sun., 1916-10-22

Flannery. at Sherry's on November p.
Mrs' feVer.y ward, VINO VIII give a
TEA at 81 East flfty-eishth street for
her second Miss Jane suck
icy Wafd. n on December 2 Mrs. q.
Tr"wbridgo HOLSTER will have one at
hor home in Park avenue for her
daughter. Miss Katharine HOLSTER.
Mrs. Arson Blake Moran will in
troduce Miss Annette Blake Moran at
nm afternoon reception on December
2 NJ her home, and on the previous day
Mrs. william G. Delaney will give an
Miss Constance Delaney Mrs George
VI. fynchon VIII give a tea on Deem
her y. at her home, ~ East ~t1fty-hfth
street. 10 Miss beatrice
Iynchon n on December 10. Mre
Thurber Pruyn will introduce Miss
Jeanette Thurber Pruyn at a the dam
SAINT to be held at Sherry's.
An afternoon dance Will be given NJ
Sherry's on December % by Mrs.
SIMEON H. Chapln Tor her debutantc
daughter. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Chaplin.
and on December 80, also at Sherry's,
Mrs. James NJ. Beck will have a the
dansant for Miss Beatrice Beck.
-
Invitations were sent out last week
by Mrs. Lindsey Tappin for the
on November Is. which viii he held
The sun., 1916-10-22
Debutantes Will Be at Tuxedo's Au.
tumn Dance. More Dates Chosen
for Winter Entertaining

" nth outdoor pastimes. except
M golf and hunting, at an end.
W country life has lost some Of
It's attractions for those who have been
obliged TO remain in town and who
have seized upon the opportunities for
trips to the country offered by horse
shows and races which have been
more or less in the nature OF private
Enterprises. by degrees country places
The sun., 1916-10-22
Linens Mann
Under-Price

Sounds strange perhaps to read Of being able to buy Linens
at less than their regular prices, but such is the case. Note
the following offerings:
S5.9S Table Cloths, $3.50 Each
Heavy bleached Irish double satin damask Table Cloths,
2x3 yards; been selling up to today for $5.sS each.
Other Linens at Less Than Regular
Imported Linen Finish Cotton Table Damask, 81 inches
wide, regularly SEC, at 49c. a I'd.
Odd lot Fancy Linens. Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Scarfs, Centerpieces and Tea Cloths, selling regularly for
$2.98 and 1898 each, at $l.9S each, and $l.9S 10 $50, at
$l.49 each.
All Linen Scotch Crash Toweling, suitable for dish or roller
towels, at l3c. a I'd.
Plaid Glass Towels. 22x36 inches, hemmed, ready for use,
closely priced at l9c. each.
Street floor. Livingston street East Bundng.
The sun., 1916-10-22
lax Gold Jewelry
At is to 1-2 Under Price

Brooches and Bar PIN In q number
OF beautiful designs form this Offering
. maker's surplus.
The solid lax. gold mountinGs. hand
made. are scf with real Oriental pearls
and genuine semi precious stones.
About half a dozen have full cut dia-
monds. most of them are beautifully
rnAmslled-lhO nicccs in all.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Bargains in Lace
Curtains, POrtieres, Etc.

Fall house cleaning frequently discloses the need OF new
curtains. draperies. etc. Anticipating the needs OF the many
housekeepers, We have arranged to offer Monday some
excellent bargains, which arc briefly described here.
81 New Nottingham Lace Curtains, ACC. Pair
We shall not dwell on the merits OF this offering it speaks for itself.
These Lace Curtains are brand new. and the assortment is made up OF
fifteen good designs in white and Arsbe.
1900 Pairs of Imported and Domestic New Lace
Curtains $3.50 to 33 l-3ct Less Than
Present Market Price
This collection OF Curtains which makes such remarkable savings
possible has. just been received. II is composed Of
Marie Antoinete Lace Curtains, Marie Antoneue Lace and Now
in white and Arabe, $3S9 to 1895 city Scnm Window Panel Curtains
pair. for sill treatment, $295. SA95,
Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains, % b. 10 20 io"' v stm o,,., .,
$3.50. $3.50, $685. 10 1895 pair how, Oh. ,.ss uhoIessie cos,
Irish Point Lace Curtains. $295. $l274, sl739 $l975. $2l45, $22S5
S495, $685. to 1896 pair. pair.
81 .u $500 yards OF new Artistic Gre
EenanssAnee Lee Eu''A"s SS'' tonne, that are in such demand for
10 - P"'' window and door draperies, DC,
Duchess and Point dGenc Lace 2Sc, $50, SOC. yard.
Curtains, $445 to Sl345 pair. Third DOR CcntralB building
The sun., 1916-10-22
1917 Fur Coats
at Moderate Prices

So moderate, in fact. that for $3.50 women will find Fur
Goats Of Near Seal dyed coneV, 40 inches long, in two models,
that are all the new fashion has decreed.
And for the modest price of SS5 Goats OF Hudson Seal
dyed muskra), 40 inches long and in a full sweeping Dolman
model. IS inch Hudson Seal, loose model, Sl2O.
Or at ~$l5O-Hudson Seal Goats of fine selected skins in
a charmingly belted haring model. s~onl non, Central Building.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Store Opens 8 A. M.
Closes at 6 p. M.
October
see

We have refrained from
saying much, OF late, about
the state OF the business OF
this Store. One mark after
another has been reached.
and passed. But increasing
business is not the cause,
but the effect, OF public
a pproval; and that is the
most important and crafty
ing thing about il.
Still. We cant help saying that
this October is running away
ahead Of any previous October.
and is by way Of establishing the
greatest sales-record for the
month. in So years in business!
Thank YOU
The sun., 1916-10-22
TWO INTERNATIONAL
THIS WEEK

Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgctt.
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
B.odgett. had leased for the winter the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne
In Park avenue. This house was sold
last week and Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett
Immediately secured for the winter the
artistic home OF Lloyd Warren in Fifth
avenu which with its studio Of gener-
GUS proportions is admirably adapted
for entertaining IN "a large scale.
MIR. and Mrs. Blodgett will give a ball
at Shcrry's for their daughter on the
night OF December 20.
Afternoon receptions for debutantes
will he many. Mrs. Joseph a. Fan
merry. who has taken 6l2 Fifth avenue
for the winter. will give an afternoon
reception for her daughter. Miss Viola