davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT HOCKEY.
Team IL Revived Long Enoush to
Lose to seventh Reriment,

The playing OF r. Lamb at goal saved
the Seventh Regiment hockey team from
defeat NJ the hands OF the Columbia
University seven last night at the Ice
skating Palace at Is5th street. A. it
Was the national qua rdsmen squeezed
out a : 10 I victory. Many times during
the first and seroni periods Lambs
guarding alone kept back the foe.
Pope put tn. Seventh regiment PLAYERS
ahead in the first period when he scored
from scrimmmge. Before the period
ended. however. Wilson, OF Columbia had
ti@l the score. Stevens, Green and
Henry scored in succession for the SOL
diers at the opening OF the second half.
They held this lead NJ to the last eight
minutes. when Columbia came within
ono point Of lying the score when Kins
nettei the puck once and Webb twice.
The latt'r's last goal was made two
minutes before tim" was up In those
two minutes the Columbia players made
repeated efforts to get by Lamb. but
without success.
Between the halves Meyer. the CO.
lumhia goal Keeper. had mis- forehead cut
above tho eye in practise when one OF his
teammates struck him with the stick.
TIL. lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
FOUL BEATS rREEBooTERs.
Half Point Penalty Helps Troop ,
Polo Team 70 victory.

REpBANK. ". j., March AIN thu final
indoor polo match In the Monmouth Polo
League. played at the armory here to-
day. the Troop b trio defeated h Free
hooters by a score Of 5 goals to ~.
Each team scored 6 goals but the Free
hooters were penalized a half point for
a foul by Thomas 4. Field.
Leo Mckee starred for h Troop.
making 3 pretty goals. Mort Hamburger
also played we'll for the F~recbooters.
Each member Of the winning team was
presented with q cup. the gifts Of Mrs.
A.. =. II. Jones. The Fox Hunters. who
won the indoor polo trophy. received the
j. Lester Eisner cup.
Other sport features were a horse race
won by Leslie Reckless. mounted on
entertain: a tug Of war between eight
man teams from the Howard g. Borden
estate at Oceanic and DR.. Ernest Fahne-
stocks estate at Shrewsbury. The
former q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Leo Kelly Of -. Louis knocked out Joe
Kelly Of Philadelphia In the sixth round"
says that Kelly was the aggressor
throughout"
Evidently there was nothing 10 II but
Kelly.
Walking two miles In - minutes and
81 scconds-Georgc Goulding's record
perforinance-is twice az fast as the
OF but one object anybody can have to
travel that fast heel and toe and that Is
to make a record. Such a pace In too
rapid for recrva ton. and II thieves urgent
need to hurry one can run. take the sub.
way. or cali a taxi.
A soldier In the United States army at
Honolulu. Gilbert by name. Ia credited
with having run a hundred yards In . as
seconds. Stil1 Uncle Sam needs more
than men Of hat speed for his army to
catch up with It's needs.
Pennsylvania Is TO have a new plot for
spring football practice. Practice on the
Haughton plot would be as good a. any
team could have.
Not long ago the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes Of America
passed lndeterminate sentence Of exclu-
sion on Pittsburg University. Not long
afterward came the statement that Pitts
burg University In the near future will
have a $4,000 900 stadium for athletics
II present plans 60 through.
Sequence or sequel?
The outdoor season for college crews
begins in March with the blasting OF a
lot of ice and ends in June with the
blasting of a lot Of hopes.
Last ear Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton played their baseball series with the
coaches not on the bench. That plan.
after the way the Yale faculty has
thinned the ranks OF candidates, "
adopted this season will leave the Blue
with only a bench.
\ good many OF us don't care how
high the cost of gasolenc goes so long
as the cost of half-soling remains where
1t is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
sORCHAN TO PLAY LIvERMoRE.
Final Round IL Reached II Aiken
Golf Tourney.

AIHES $. C.. March el.-The semi.
finals were played to-day In the Pal
metto Golf Club handicap tourney lor
the Clarence W. Dolan trophies. e.
Temple Emmett 80 defeated Victor
:'orchan t5) I and 3 and Fhi,ip ".
Iivermore 900 defeated George D
Wldcncr go ! VI.
IN the preliminary round Of tho
wum"n's championship for the William
~. SaN's trophy Al the Palmetto Golf
Cluh the results were
Ms. Josiah G, Thaw defca,.d Mrs
k'ng Car'.y & and !: Mrs, J e. raopin
defeated Mrs. psuliing Fn~di & up.
Mr.. Joseph u Davis d-f~at.! MTs. D'p.r
Perrin a.. and ?. Mrs Harry ". Immon'ugnc
d.f..t.i Miss Louise i;d.y. 3 aud I. Mlre.
rhIlio ". Liyo-iror" defeated Mrs charles
VI Ninkle, : UP; Mrs. II, A.. Curtis defeated
Mrs Eleanor Phelps. 6 and 5 Miss Th,chrr
and Mr.. Wood ward Rn brock drew bv-s.
'nusulstion-Mss Porter Ob defeated
Mrs. Clarence " uol,in. I UP. Mrs. Gouv"r.
r-ur Morris defeated Miss Rose Dnlan -.
e up. Mrs -. Oliver Iselin 81, N-s. Linn
G0i. Mrs. + o Bcsc Oh go. Mrs Hsrb"r, 4.
Sch-ft"l l3i. Mrs, q T Smith 90. ana
Mis~ Jean Hink!" IsN. drew hyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
~ WILLIAM n. uA~.

All those persons who are engaged In
the business Of handling. buying mr. soil.
ing tennis goods have to do TO retain
their amateur standing IL to get out Of
mat business by April 1. 1918. And nee
the many vacations to choose from which
they may step right into without missing
q step In the little game of earning q
living:
Deep sea diving. %taxidermy. ivory
carving. aeroplaning. playing leads In
the movies. toe dancing. orchid raising.
bank presidenting. glass blowing. teach.
Ing sanskrit. bridge building, tea tasting.
iGht rope walking. diamond cutting,
swiss bell ringing. wireless teiegraphy,
tree dentistry. beauty doctoring and
snake charming.
Sir Thomas Upton hopes to try for the
Americas Cup G year with the sham
rock ~. IL his persistence and the sup
ply OF Roman numerals both hold out
SIR Thomas may Win the cup with a
Shamrock some day.
Charles Doom IL impressed with the
work OF George Kelly. Mctiraw's big out
helder. n says that In due time, In
stead OF kelly's being known AZ Bill
Lange's nephew. LANCE will he known
AS George kelly's uncle.
Cadet Oiiphant Of the United States
Military Academy has won the Army
"A" In four different sports. This
achievement will stand uneuualled for
a long time, II not for a.
An account tells us that Northwestern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
GIVES UP THREE SPORTS.
No Hockey, SWIMMING Dr. Fencing
At Cornell Next Year.

ITHACA. n. ". March 2%.-Hockcy.
swimming and fencing were officially dis
continued as intercollegiate sports by
action Of the minor sports council at a
meeting held last night. II was definitely
decided 10 abandon hockey and swim
mine until such facilities should he
offered AS to provide necessary practice
and to enable the teams to hold match
contests In Ithaca.
These sports have not been abandoned
for any definite period, but II has been
decided that no teams will he organized
next year. Fencing was abolished be-
"a Of the lack Of interest IN the part
Of the undergraduate body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Big ROW IN WESTERN
ATHLETIC CIRCLES
1T starts When Chicago A.. A.
Refuses to Enter Men in
st. Louis Meet.

There is trouble In athletic circles In
the middle West over the withdrawal
Of the entries Of the Chicago A.. A.. from
the games of the Missouri 4. A.. sched-
uled to he held Tonight in 81. Louis
The particular grievance of the Mis-
sourians is In regard To 10 IOomis,
who won two championships last sat
urday. This is not the first time
Ioomls has been criticized for non-ap-
p~earance. AZ his failure to compete In
tho A. 4. L. indoor championships a
year ago after Il busy season in spe-
rial events vas not appreciated by New
Workers.
According 10 the iat.s, report from
st. Louis the Chicago team entered the
Missouri meet and later Martin De-
laney. the c. A. A. trainer. sent word
that the team would not go on to COM
pete. No reason was advanced for the
change of front. and the promoters or
the games called attention to tn" rule
which STIMULATES that when an athlete
II entered he must compete. except when
prevented by Illness or injury.
Tom Watts. Jr.. chairman Of the Mis-
souri, 4. A. athletic committee. wired
the Chicago A. n. asking that Delaney
be forced to keep his agreement 10 pro-
auce the Chicago athletes, Then De-
,oney produced his abb that the Chit
cago men had not properly entered the
St Louis meet. Delaney had not been
s~unp,ied with entry blanks but sent word
ina, his team would compete. In cas-"
the Chicago athletes no not appear TO-
night a breach W that cluh ana
the Missouri y. A. Is threatened
r,,. track and fold
chm ~mnionsh,ps which will lie conducted
nv the princeton Club Of New YORK AZ
III. S.v~enty-frs. Regiment ArrNcrv this
,r,ernoor promise to he the best h'ih
by this organization since rs inaugu-
ration six years ago. More ma e'.h'
,undred bows hev. entered for The SIN
go events. Th!rty-four nigh and
,ran schools 81 both public ana
nrjvate institutions have entered teams
4 great battle for points * expected be.
tween Dewitt Clinton, H'gh School OF
&c, StuyveSant. MANUAL Tram
Irs. Morris and Poly preparatory
schools,
More h $50 entries have been re-
Lied for the small clubs champion
.hi,s which vii, he held III
,ho aruory OF the Second Field Ar
,iijery at l66th street and
avenue tonight. B>uoklyn 'lupS wiz
make a determined effort to capture IN"
point trophy. the Knights of st antony
and Long Island 4. 6, having entere"
strong teams. The knights have con
tribu,ed twenty-eight entries, when IN
dude two relay teams. while the Lone
island A.. c. had twenty-four entries
The M,urose A. A. is c"nsidered 'he
ronge Of the Manhattan CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WILLIAMS DEFEATS JOHNSON.
victor Plays Fine Game y" Long
wind Tennis Tourney.

sosroN, Mass. March 2t,--one OF the
surprises of the indoor tennis uournd-
men, of the Longwood cricket ''un w.
day was the ease with when ", Io,''
USi,,,ars I'd defeated Harry G.. john
son The latter won only three games
Williams played wonderful tennis He hit
with terrific force and his court cover
ins was never better in Or out OF doors
Jobn.op. who usually plays a smashing
game, had little chance today. ,
irving c. Wright's chop stroke enabled
him 10 win from q. T., Gardner Jr, In
Inc other seminal. The summary
s.mi-nna, ~Round-Ir,ing 6 Wright Dc
Coated d, T.. Gardner. Jr.. Il; go u.
n. villa ma ?i defeated HARRY ~ '""hs""'
Ga, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
DODGERS BEAT STETS0N NINE.
LARRY Niiirr. Recruit OutneldeP.
Wakes n uOme Run.

~ ' "A, Fla, March 2t-Manager
500 picked team OF Dodgers de-
'"''' Vice St'tson University nine to-
% 20 9 Larry Miller. a recruit
'''a'~ drove the ball over the fence
.U. run, Pitcher Mails made a
i',H IN right field.
DODGERS Will have the usual
W. ' .%rarticc here tomorrow and a
.Ir'u- game In the afternoon.
- 'N' athletics are due here for
' SINE series. Jimmy Johnston.
''n holding ogt on the salary
gas "'p"rt"d At noon to-day. lie
.. 'ih Meyers and Hickman
90 Pho. .Ht,. held joD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

PINEHrRSr. y. e, March :l-parko'
". WhlticnoIe. Brootl.nt. won the Tn
Whistle DOGGY contest to-day by tinsh-
Ing . up. His handicnp was plus . and
his card was 80, $40, the best score
made in tournament play over the No. :.
course this season, Other ur,zc Winners
We're G + Lancaster. Woodland. and
j. 81. Robinson. Han bur Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
AMCsEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN ARENA

To-day Mat. ?, Ssns.l;rne. Farrar. Na'ri,
hslli. AmatO. Segtirola. Bada. tond rularco
Tonight \ l75r To So SOOnaMbuls. Bari
cntOs. Perrin Damacco. Didur Cond. R,vagno-
IL Fold by Ballet PrtnCe Igor. CALI; Ronfelio
sun. AZ : no. last Conc rt. Homer. Fif,tl
Anaio. Witherspoon orch. tond. Hagem,n
LAST NEFk OF OPERA.
Newt Mon. at 2. Carmen. Farrar. Mason
sparkrs, Bras,au .Carnso. Anato Rothicr, Cond,
IOiarro.
We'd. at s,t5. Rhctn gold. Kurt. Rappold.
Ob'r: Scnihach.. We'll, toritz IteiSs, Braun
Ruys-iacl. cond. R1ianSLv.
Thur. Mat. at 81 "a ~ ,Ruttern, .rarrar
Fornia BottS, lc H. ca, Bada. Cond inlsccu
tburs.a, \ - ,RtgOlettO. Barri,ntos, Homer
t1ruso tmatO. Rothirr tOnd. ia,
Fri. ~ sII. ouCts. BarrirDtos Martin,lii
DE Lucs. Rothier, BSds tond. Bayagnuli
sat. Mat. al A.. cast a. above
Sat. NJ ?. A. l7ic to 81. Strgfred. G,isLt
Homer trlus, Rciss. Braun, ';oritk, Cont 10
dsnzky.
HAKDMAN PiANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

BosroS. March 2t.-Announc.nient
wac made tonight that Charlie Brickicy.
the famous Harvard football player. will
coach the I'os'on College eleven next
fan. Brickley has signed a one year
contract. He succeeds Sieve Mlhon.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

" a meeting held nv the membo-s of
m. Rockawty Hunt ! on Thrrsdav
night william Avriult Hazard wa
elected president II, Hobart Porter. vic.
president Ncwhuld T Lawrence. serrc-
;,ry and Frederic ". HatcA, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
brown Gymnaats Win.

UANovER. March :t.--BrOwn defeated
Dartmouth here tonight In the annual
gymnasium meet. 20 to IS. Dartmouth
only secured two nrst places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Columbia

S~core-Eeventh Regiment. 3; Columbta
University, = Score ut end of frst half
seventh Regiment, !: columbia University.
I. Golls-FOr seventh Regiment. Green.
.: stevens, Henry. Pope for Columbia,
Webb. 9: Wilson. King. Referee-R. II
Ble.ckrr, Wanderer Hockey Club, Goal
umplr.s-L Cooper. seventh Regiment: ].
Won Bsrnuih. c%oiuVbia. Time Of halves
20 mlnutcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
new ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR ADELPHI LADS
1t Will Have Quarter Mile
Track. Tennis Courts and
GridirOn.

Adelphi Academy OF Brooklyn COM
plctcd arrangements yesterday for the
purchase Of a new athletic deid. which
when completed will he second to none in
the city. It will comprise 1Os building
lots. or " whole blocks. just twice the
size OF It's present field. II Ia to he
located OH the Rockaway road. just over
The boundary line Of Brooklyn in Queens.
The field can be reached easily. AS Il is
only a short block froM the Oxford ave-
u station u the Fulton street elevated
line.
The plans call for the laying out OF q
grand stand. two baseball ft~ds, two
football fields. a quarter mile track. ten
mis- courts and a model clubhouse. The
track is only equallcd in size by the Fiat
bush I. s. A. l. in F1atbush. Work will
be started Immediately and It "a ex-
p,cted To be completed for football
season next fall. The sic Tor the tennis
courts is an IDEAL one. A number OF
large oak trees will be near them TO
AFFORD shade for the players.
Adelphi is to use it, presen. field at
Crescent and Fulton streets until the new
one is completed. II will play all OF is
baseball games there and also will he the
scene Of the annual Amherst College
games. The field will then he cut up
into building lots ami houses erected by
the Cutler Building Company.
The new athletic field Is largely tho
result of the efforts Of Prof. Eugene Z
Adler. principal Of Adeiphii.
TIE scholastic baseball season will not
begin to-day 10 scheduled. The W.
games which were to be played have
been called on. The contest between
Manual Training n 81 Johns Prep will
h. decided later In the season. while the
Ade'phi Academy Central Presbyterian
clash has been cancelled.
Eastern District High School will n0s
have a baseball a In the field this
-"ason. The school never has been much
for athletics. hut in past years managed
To scrape a min. together. when the
matter came before the Athletic Associa.
,,on OF 'he school IL was decided not 10
have a team because OF the lack OF in
teI est
Edward Maui probably will be elected
captain OF che Erasmus Han baseball
team. The delay In ~elec'ing the cap
tain IL due TO the fact that the school
rine VIII not he chosen until April ~. the
members 70 ne selected on their showing
t .I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Edward Maui prob

Edward Maui probably will be elected
captain OF che Erasmus Han baseball
team. The delay In ~elec'ing the cap
tain IL due to the fact hat the school
rine VIII not he chosen until April II. the
members 70 ne selected on their showing
IN he intergrade tourney. Anthony r.
Eueg"ro has been reelected
While q. u. Ferry will coach the cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

Packard. lt.3s, Z pas, hne condition.
Scripps Booth. run eleven huirir.d miles.
WHIT. Touring. 1914. finest condition.
Cadillac Sedan, 1919. hnr shape. extra shoe,
National ewpori has run 1000 miles,
limo condition.
s,cripps Booth, rs, cream color.
HESS. 252 W. ~. Bryant 1884.
CHALMERS, 10 VI. r.. late model. beau
ttful passenger limousine and touring
motor In perfect condition; Will sacrihcr.
Empire Dash and Fender Co.. c7 West
tIth ~, Top floor.
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
eTRUCTlON.
STEWART Bookle explains wHY
AUTO our course 10 BEST. Inspect
oCuOOL ~ Dtont oa1 - co0v100OA.
~ ". str q. lAlissf elasseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

'.g'a.-p Sanger defeated ".
.@.'' 10, Anderson Dana de-
I 81 'N.-hmors, LID. iS-6: T. A..
y: TIA ,c'cd'ed !. n. Healey, Ib-7,
49, N Morrison defeated &, ",
o.F VA, lo--0. v. II. Davis do
er'-- f'cy Taylor. lJ--7. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Tho outdoor season for college crews
begins in March with the blasting OF a
lot of ice and ends in June with the
blasting of a lot Of hopes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

There Are Real Reasons
Why Women Prefer.
Combination SHIFTS

One of the main reasons is
that they find combination suits
the most practical garment they
can Wear simply because ii does
away With a lot Of strings and
unnecessary knots ut their
wtistHne.
Prices arc less for tie comhi-
nation suits than when the gar
ments ;lrG bought separately.
Cotton Combination Suits, SOC.
Made OF i medium weight rib-
bed cotton: have long sleeves and
ankle length drawers. May he
had i'll all sizes.
Superior quality combination
suits S1.0O These arc all OF fine
bleachecl bottom rib with soft
fleece backing Y aud high neck,
silk tapped. short u. long sleeves
and ankle or knee length draw
crs.
Ladies' silk aud Wool Union-
suits. $3.50.
Other combination suits range
inpr,ice from 75c to $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

sewing bags, for covering.
cl0thes-hangers and for a
score and one other items.
They are four to seven inch
es vide and many pretty
color effects; either in satin
or dull finish.
Tie PAISLEY Ribbon For
Bags, 65c a Yard.
Can you think Of any
thing that will be more APP
propriate, will be moro APP
preciated that a new style
handbag made Of this at
tractive Persian Ribbon and
which is SO much in vogue?
The COSTS very little If you
make the bag yourself, for
the ribbon is eight inches
wide. Unusually, striking
color combinations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
II Bent On Christmas
Shopping Write Ribbons.
j1 Your Note Book

The woman who wants to
give her Christmas gift a
touch Of her own personal
Will. should make sure to
visit the ribbon section the
first thing and plan a gift,
using ribbon as a part of it.
1t may be for only a little
boW1knot or tie a package or
may be an elaborate article
made of ribbon only.
Whatever your needs may
be, YOU viii be sure of find
ing in our ribbon section,
lust the quality, color and
design wanted mall widths
and at attractive prices
Floral Ribbons 29c a Yard
These ribbons are used
particularly for making
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
SOCIAL AND
b ()NIAI.
CONTINUED from Page Three.l


r, Observation-Disclosures
Lloyd Simon Slaughter AND Miss
Johannah Thorntson, of Charleston.
we're married at o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home or the Rev. III
II. Hess, on Euclid avenue, Stealey
Heights. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. H. r. Hess. Mr.
Slaughter is a son OF the Rev. w. NJ.
Slaughter. pastor of the Dun Street
United Brethren church at Stealoy
Heights. Hiss Thomson is a prom
inent young society girl from Char
lesion but had been working in the
Morrison store here for some time.
After a short honeymoon trip to
western cities Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter
will reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
A11.nnrc for TS;l2.,,:a,...

The Ladies Aid Society Of St
Marks lutheran church met Tuesday.
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Charles
5Axton, Of Stealey Heights, and per-
fected plans for the bazaar which
1T will give Friday and Saturday Of
this week in the new Ogden building
on West Main street The bazaar
will open5at $50 o'clock each morn
ing. Many useful and beautiful artl-
ture 3of the affair Will be the food
sale, which will be conducted Satur-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06

liam u. Geppert. on Seventh street.
Mrs Henking had been visiting rela-
tives in New York and Washington
and stopped OF here for few days
ON her return trip.
John y. Hart arrived here Wednes-
day morning to spend several days
looking after business matters.
AIR. and Mrs. j, n Berthy, OF
CoWen, are spending few days in
the city
w 7. Robinson is here from Par
sons.
N. y. Huebel, Of Wheeling, is a
business visitor to the city.
I. G. Ralphsnyder, Of Fairmont, liz
here on a business mission.
J. Walter Bee. of Parkersburg.
deputy state prohibition commission
Ell. IS here. on business connected with
his Office
II. W. Russell, OF Parkersburg. is a
guest at the Waldo
Moses i. shaver. Of Brown, is Il
city business visitor
Mrs. J III. Car1iff, of Fleetwood. is
in the city
Miss Virginia Morgan. of Ruckhan-
non, is a visitor in the city.
y. G. JaNins. or Wheeling, isl reg
istered at the Gore
Il. =. Want is here from Burns
vile on a business mission.
". *. Hoffman. or Morgantown
is in the city. looking after business
matters.
Mrs. j William Shinn has return
ed from months visit with friends.
in Virginia.
Mrs. William s. Parker of Wash
Z 4 ~ . = + 4 a L ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
The New Separate Skirts Are the
Best Argument We Can Offer
For You to Purchase Them

Many women who have
seen the new skirts feel
that they must own one and
this is particularly true of
the serviccable every day
skirts, those made Of gabar-
dine and broadcIoths and
other hard finished mater
ials Then the dressy skirts
of poplin and silk are par
ticularly effective. S6.75. to
$3.50.
Skirts made of superior
quality material S4.95.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
Eington. Pa. Is visiting her parents.

ington. Pa. Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John shinn. Of 40 Lee
street.
samuel n Bentley has returned
from q business trip q Wheeling
George Osborne, who spent The
Thanksgiving holidays at home. has
returned To Morgantown
Mrs. W.. Brcn I Maxwell anG daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. are in New York
where Miss Maxwell has resumed her
studies ut one of the New York
schools