davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Beer Kettle Gang Wrecks ssiaaa

Six men, believed q - memaafs q
gang known As the 'Teonarda 4Hsa
a saloon at Hope ana Thompson sII44l8
late last ulght when Paul Weiss 80
pristor, refused 81 aaII them : 4aIe
beer. kfirrors. saVerai halfita
4 platagiars aznaoW HsEs htQAaa
cali Hae senE "a. and - r
Iohn Efr. nlnkzeen s4s SO "a
FaI4z1aID street sed s. W
It4 oIh1ra s4e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
CANISTER FIND BOOSTS LAND
Mountain Property Values Advance +
$1,000 an Acre

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Dec I.-Ehs a
J. Haws Canister Company OF Johneioun
Is preparing TO erect q modern nrabricE
plant OF large capacity on Black Log Aouns
tain Billions Of tons OF canister raeA VITA
be within easy reach Of the new plant
Ten years ago. with the timber tsssn aiE
mountain land could have been Bought M
81 an acre. but since the discovery IS
canister and building Of nov State hlah
way It cannot be bought Tor tlQee 81 aafs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. l.-HOrtense. the
little daughter of George Patterson. ls dy-
ing At the General Hospital aa the result e
burns shs pulled 3 ighEed lamp from
table ogsr On herself and uas horribly
burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Twin Sisters Married

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec t.--Mabel and
Alice Diffenbaugh. twin daughters Of Abram
Di1enbaugh OF Wilmer, were married yes
terday to Elmer G, Martin and Martin
Delinger. respectively, BY the Rev. Sanford
Lands. Of Bird-ln-Hand More than 4
hundred guests were present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
DIES AS HE FINISHES DINNER
Mercer County Clerk, DIR. Robbins,
Heart Disease Victim

TRENTON. Dec. l.-Dr, George r. Rob
bins. Clerk OF Mercer County, died suddenly
at his home, In Hamilton Square, from
heart disease, He was stricken after eat
ing his dinner, and died about three hours
later,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
What's Doing Tonight

Business seianae Club meeting Adelphia
= ifsEllosophieal society meetiuS. lo4 South Fifth
s'tsss e.. lseturs On Land values, - - John 2
Wffta chlcaFo. central II g A.
pIlIn hIinnIrula. HeIleFuI- SRA tford.
kcfla Nomorlai Celebration. Hortieaiiarai
"a ie..,s.-.a 4ousn.a Ieasu.. curtia BulldIns
Ieaaa tt4N1n no Dad AH4keu. ~
RalzI kf4aaa1t4 szaaah -A4iaA efnAsasaf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Personals


The Plays and Players have issued in
vitations for a tea on Tuesday. December
.. from 4 until 5 o'clock In the Playroom,
4S South Eighteenth street, to meet Miss
Frances Starr, who is now playing In this
city In THE Little Lady in Blue"
Dr William Williams Keen will give an
INFORMAL reception this afternoon at the
Rtz-Carlton Hotel to meet his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs George william
Handy. Mr., and Mrs Handy returned this
week from visit to Boston and New York
TOT series OF lectures Mrs Handy was
Miss Dora Keen. She and her husband will
be the guests OF Doctor Keen until after
Christmas, when they will return 10 Seattle.
wash 70 remain until June. They will
spend the summer In Alaska. at their
tavorite occupation, mountain climbing.
The dancing class conducted by Mrs.
Charles Stewart Wurts will meet this eve
ming at Ashers. The cotillon viii be led by
MI Thomas Baily, and the committee in
charge OF the evening includes Mr. Francis
7. FTazier, Mr. Charles Stewart wurts. Jr.
and Mr.. William Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Baehe win en-
tertain at dinner before the class, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick II. Shelton win give a
dinner for Miss Helen shelton.
BIT ana Mrs Archibald j. Barklie will
sntertain at dinner tonight at their home.
Inyer House. Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carmalt Scull will
give dinner this evening In honor OF Miss
Corinne Borden Freeman before the meet
Ing Of Mrs. Edward Troth's Dancing Class
at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Mr.. j. Barton Townsend. OF BIancoyd.
Overlook, viii give q small dance az his
home this evening in honor Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Anne b. Townsend
Mr.. Anthony J. DrexeI Biddle viii give
. smoker this evening AZ his home. 2104
Walnut street. in honor Of the Rev Floyd
W. Tomkins, rector OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity, at Nineteenth and Walnut
streets.
EIias Georgene Butter. Of wilkes Barre.
who has been spending some time as the
guest of Mr. and AIRS. Jamison. of East-
Eefa. Greensburg. is spending several weeks
as ihe guest q Mr and Mrs. George
Aezher, ~ Hydal. PA
ziF. ana Nra s4npei sslfz. * aQse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

The Plays and Players have issued in
vitations for tea on Tuesday. December
.. from until o'clock in the Payroom,
~ South Eighteenth street, TO meet Miss
Frances Starr, who is now playing In this
city In THE Little Lady in Blue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

hr and Mrs Archibald ], Barklie will
entertain at dinner tonight at their home.
Inyer House. Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. William Carmalt souli will
give dinner this evening in honor OF Miss
corinne Borden Freeman before the meet
ing OF Mrs. Edward Troth's Dancing Class
at the Germantown Cricket Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

Mr. j. Barton Townsend. OF Blancoyd
Overlook. viii give a small dance az his
home this evening In honor Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Anne b, Townsend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

Mr.. Anthony j. DrexeI Biddle win give
. smoker this evening AZ his home. s104
Walnut strest. in honor Of the Rev. Floyd
W. Tomklns. rector OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity, at Nineteenth and Walnut
streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

kIias Georgene Butter. Of wilkes Barre.
who has been spending some time as the
guest az Mr. and AIRS. Jamison. of East-
gate. Greensburg. Is spending several weeks
A the guest of Mr and Mrs George
Aaahsr, ~ Rydal. Pa
The sun., 1916-09-10
Other Harvest
Sale BarQains

OUsC OSAS SutSto
Remnants Of White Fabrics for
Waist and Skirts at Less.
Street floor. Central Bldg.
Sac. Assorted Milk Chocolates,
24c. ID.
Street floor. Central Bldg.
Soc. Lama and Ansora TaFeta,
ACC. I'D.
Street floor, Central Bldg.
l9c. Photograph Frames. S5c.
Street floor. Central Bldg.
Book C0ns0ls Of Imitation
Bronze, $l.65.
Street foor. East Bldg.
24c. Priscilla Hams. zoe. ID.
Third floor, West Bldg.
II. Carton. SIC. Priscilla
Brand Coffee. 27c.
Third floor. West Bldg.
Cans Of IS Havana Blend
Cigars, Soc.
stree. floor. East Bldg.
Women's S1l.65 Bracelet
Watches. S7.95.
Street iioor. Central Bldg.
$2.75 to sG.75 Gold La Val.
Heres. S2.35.
street floor, Central Bldg.
S4.49 Damask Table Cloths,
S3.49.
Street floor. Central Bldg.
Boys s7.95 All Wool Serge
Suits, $685..
second floor. Fast Bldg.
Women's Autumn Model silk
BlOuses, $3.50.
Second floor. Central bldg.
WOmcn's Run Of the Niill'
Silk Stockings. 79c.
Street door, Central Bldg. |
WOmcn's New Coats at Sl2.95
and Sl6.95.
second floor, Central Bldg.
Ribbon Loom Ends. - inch to
~ inches wide. Sc. to 29c.
street noor, East Bldg. \
Sl.35 SilkOn.COvercd Pillows,
S9c.
second floor. West Bldg.
Pink and Blue Outing Flannels
at &c I'd.
subway floor. West Bldg. i
Mems Cushion Sole Shoes,
S2.9j pr.
Third li"or, Mon shop, East Rids.
Sll.5O Comfortable. $3.50.
SIh"ay floor. Wrsr Blig
29c Imported WOvencrepe 19c.
I'd.
subway floor. West Bldg. \
Mems silk Lined Fall Over.
coats. Sl4.75.
Second floor, Mems shop East Bldg. |
Mems and Women's Umbrel-
las. SIC.
Street floor, Fulton st, Central Bldg. |
Mems $3.50 Soft Hats, Sl.95.
street floor. Mems shop, East Rldg. |
Mems Sl.25 Pajamas. SIC.
street floor, Central Bldg.
Boys Two TrOuser Suits. $3.50. |
Boys and Young MenS Store.
East BLDG. \
Soc. Nuiol Mineral Oil for Con.
stipati0n. 49c.
street floor. East Bldg.
SAT- Gillette Razors. S3.9S.
subway floor, Central Bldg.
$3.50 10 So Hand Bags, 81.
street floor, Central iildg. ]
6qt. White Enamel Tea Kettles,
Soc.
subway floor. East Bldg.
W0men's Hudson Seal Coats
At s9S.50.
Second floor. Central Blds.
Sale Of SIS La Spirite Corsets.
$2.29.
Second floor. Fast Blds.
New Taffeta Silk P~eticOats,
S2.S6.
Second floor. East bldg.
WOmen's Combination Suits,
SOC.
sire" floor, Central Blde.
Semi : Made Undermusllns,
Hand. Embroidered. Sl.9S.
street lloor. CpntNl Ridg.
Infants S3,9S Box Coats at
$2.9S.
Second floor, East bldg.
$50 to $3.50 Wells, CSC to
Sligo.
Street floor. Central bldg.
2x2ll yds. Hemmed Muslin
Sheets, 39c.
subway floor, West Blds,
$l.49 Framed Pictures. Csc.
Third door, Central Hldg.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MANY AT NEWPORT
FOR AUTUMN SEASON

Newport. n. l., Sept. S.-Memoers Of
,hs summer colony who rent cottages
srs extending their leases until later in
me- season, two Of the latest being Mr..
and Mrs. George Brooke OF Philadelphia,
Who are occupying the Morrell cottage
on ochre Point. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
,l,cu Carhsrt Of Detroit. who have Mrs.
W. Rogers Morgan's estate. Tudor Lodge.
on Old Beach road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke have been spending . short time
a, Saratoga. but they have returned.
Mrs. Clement c. Moore Of New York.
, former sunmer resident. has returned
for the autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis. who spent the greater
rart Of tho summer at Cornish. N. H..
have returned this week and are at their
cottage on N~arragansett avenue. aui
,ir. and Mrs. Walter 8. Andrews. who
nave been camping in Maine. have also
returned to their Newport home.
Rear Admiral ana Mrs. Cameron
MeR. winslow. who have been on ths
AtlUt NOhSt hihooe Va khC scats nv re-
.urn,ns to this city to make Newport
their residence again. and Mr.. ana Mra
FAIL Andrews will spend the late season
at Rockery Hall on Bellevue avenue
after the departure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert X. Cassatt Of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Graham GLASGOW have
decided TO remain until October. and
among others to that they will
remain very late are Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
r Drexel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. p.
Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aytor
are to remain at Beechwood until Sep
.ember 80 Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge
T. Gerry will he at Seaverge until 90.
,ober IS. and Mrs. William p. Douglas
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hayward Ferry
will be among the October colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray. who have
renewed the lease Of the Sterner cot.
,aSe. will remain until October IS. and
Mrs. William +. Draper has decided 70
remain at the Orchards until September
The sun., 1916-09-10
WOULD KEEP PHuRPNES.
Judge Gary In Manila Advocates
Islauds' I%aclusion In the ". ..

MANILA. Aug. 2O.--The inclusion Of
the Philippines in the permanent terri
tory OF the United States, first a. a ter.
ritory and later as a State, was advo-
Gated at the recent annual banquet OF the
Manila Merchants Association by Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the board
OF directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation. who made a brief stay In
the Philippines In the course Of a trip
to the Orient.
AS a member of tho business fra
ternity," he said. ~ dare insist that
the great majority Of the business men
OF the United States are not favorable to
the administration or settlement Of the
affairs Of the Philippine Islands solely
for the purpose and with the aim OF
satisfying the demands Of American
politics.
And then II Is worthy OF comment
that private capital OF citizens Of the
United States In large amounts has been
invested in the Philippines during the
last decade. The islands could not have
been developed except by the expendl-
ture Of immense sums of money; and
capital would not have come to the
country nor would 1t remain except
upon condition that the stability of the
government n also the friendly atti-
tude of the inhabitants are both assured.
Perhaps what Ia needed at the present
time more h anything else for the ad.
vancement Of the best interests OF the
people of this country Is the confidence
OF foreign investors Of money that their
Investments win be protected"
The speaker then urged the Filipinos
seriously to consider the question
whether II would not be to their be..
interests to remain permanently under
the American nag. He spoke OF the
possibilities of disaster for an indepen.
dent Government. and closed by de-.
clsring he thought II would he mutually
beneficial u at s0ms future date the
Unitsd States had . territory or State
designated as "Philippines."
The sun., 1916-09-10
Outdoor Sports Popular
at White Sulphur, w. Va.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Sept. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Will
son OF New York entertained last
Wednesday with a supper dansant m
the Tudor o Of the Greenbrier.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sheppard Register. Or. and Mrs.
Harry Myers. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Cabell, Mr., and Mrs. Scott Parish. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas II. Yuille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Sharp. Mrs. Fred
Peasants. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Har-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas,
Col. and Mrs. james r.. Branch. Miss
Sarah Poe. Miss Anne X. Henry. DR..
Herbert Old. Walker Wallace. William
Fitzhugh and Washington Taylor.
These are Ideal days for outdoor
sports at White sulphur. and crowds Of
young people ride or hunt daily. The
swimming pool is popular and there are
daily Tennis matches. George X. Shell
don. Frank Jui!lard. Mr.. and Mrs. Syi-
vanus l. Schoonmaker. Mr.. and Mrs
Hartman X. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Magee. all Of New York. are among
the guests.
The sun., 1916-09-10

parturc for New York proved no pleas
ing that luncheon dances promise to be .
regular diversion.
Among the other entertainers this
week have been Mrs. Arthur Graham
GLASGOW, Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs. Henry
Clews. Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor. Mrs.
Marsden J, Perry. Mrs. William +.
Stuart Duncan. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Robert X. Caesatt. Nine. Riano.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Hamil-
ton W. Cary. Mrs. John II. Hanan. Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Mrs. Edwin u. Morgan. Mrs. william
Payne Thompson. Mrs. +. 8. Grand
d'Hauteville. Mrs. II. T. Wilson. Mrs.
J. tewar Barney, Mrs. James b. Duke.
Mrs. r. Sufyern Taller. Mrs. Cornelius
Tangeman. Mrs. Hamilton Carhart, q.
Louis Boissevain and Miss Martha A.
Goldman.
Early In he ummer q committee Of
summer residents. headed by II. A. G..
Taylor and Lawrence L. Gillespie.
interested themselves in the Newport
Artillery Company. the Oldest active in
dependent military command in the
country. The idea was to raise q fund
that would enable the company TO secure
modern arms and up to date equipment.
The result has been that Mrs. william
Watts Sherman. Mr.. Taylor. Mrs French
Vanderbilt, Henry Clews. Ogden Mills.
Lawrence L. Gillespie, Arthur Curtirs
James, Mrs. Robert 0ammeil. George l.
Rives, Frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. Edward
C.. Post. Frederick =. 0arretson, Mrs.
George L. Gillespie and T. Suffern Taller
have contributed over 5000. The arms
and tho new uniforms have been re-
ceived. and this afternoon the commit
tee saw the company appear upon the
lawn Of H~arbourview, the homo OF Mrs.
French Vanderbilt. and officially receive
the guns from the committee.
As tomorrow 10 the anniversary Of
Perry's victory at Lake Erie. Perry Bel
mont. the only descendant Of Commo-
dore Perry now In Newport, IA the
Eueet OF honor Of the company.
The sun., 1916-09-10
HOT SPRINGS DRAWS
EARLY FALL CROWD
Bookings Heavy for Septem-
Der, With Many New York
ers Already There.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. s.--Hot
Springs was crowded for Labor Day.
and No heavy are the bookings for Sep
;ember that there will be no thinning OF
0; visitors before the autumn season.
Gov. r. Livingston Beekmar OF Rhode
Island came from White sulphur Springs
10 The Homestead for Labor Day. join
ing Me-. and Mrs. Herbert ". Hartman
q. New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Angler V.
Duke took a cottage here n August and
intend to remain throughout tho au-
iu'ni.. Other New Workers heie are Eric
B. Dahlgren. Gen. f.. A. McAlpin and Mr..
and Mrs. H.. Campbell Grasf.
James Van Allen Will come from New
port for the fall season and has leased
tho Edgar A.. Pole cottage. Mr.. and
Mr". j. Robinson Dun Of New York
are In Four Seasons Cottage Tor Sep-
;cirb.i. Mrs. Powellson OF New York
has leased Mrs, z. Tinker's cottage on
the golf links. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry
OF New York will occupy her cottage.
The Pillars. through September.
The sun., 1916-09-10
JUSTICE PITNEY IS
SOUTHAMPTON GUEST
Large Dinner Given in His
Honor by Mrs. Henry
Pearce.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l., Sept. s.--Nearly
all OF the cottagers here will remain for
September. and many who usually leave
about October ! have decided to pro.
long their season through the autumn.
On Monday evening Mrs. Henry
Pearce CAV a dinner for Associate JUS
tce-xmd-kss. ARahlon Pltncy. Among
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Esterbrook Dadmum. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Aymar sands. Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs.
Alexander H.. Tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius H.. Tiers. Mrs. Charles Hender-
sn, Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mrs. Louis
l. Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bar
clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Babcock.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry c. May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Potter, Mr.. M Mrs. James
Lawrence Breese, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Rla.r Macdonald. Mr.. and Sirs. Park
man &. shaw, Mr.. n Mrs. Caleb w.
iTammill and Mr.. and Mira Fairfax D.
l.andstreet.
Among others giving dinners were
Mrs. william Ross Proctor. Mrs. Robert
Waller and Mrs. William N. Grinnell.
The fancy dress dance which was to
ave been given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs, w. Scott Cameron at h Moor
!ass. their summer home on the Dune.
i.s been postponed until next Saturday
evening,
Mrs. p. Htuyvesant Pilot has as her
guest Miss Minnie Scott. The Misses
Mary Snyder. Lisa Stillman and kath-
ar!ae Motley are with Miss Marie Elise
Whitney. Ernest Tilton and Lincoln
bonner are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian II. LaTkln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breeso
will spend the autumn with her parents.
Mr.. NJ Mrs. Arthur b. Ciafin. at their
cottage on Shinnecock Hills. and Mrs.
George A. Croker. Jr.. will remain here
with her mother. Mrs. George A
Croker, during Septembef.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Artillery Company Gets New Equip
ment and Guns---Luncheon Dance
Proves Attractive Innovation

20. Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon BEN
nett. who are occupying Mr.. and Mis-.
j. baurens Van Aliens estate. Rosetta,
viii stay there until September 80. when
they return to France. Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Biddle will also remain until Sep
ternSer 80.
Iispenard Stewart IL 70 keep White
Lodge on Bellevue avenue open until Mo-
vember 1 Mrs. william q. Weld will re-
main until October Is. and Preston Glib
son. who has t1rewed the lease Of the
cottage which b. has occupied this year
for three years. w be one OF the No
vember stayers.
Few closed their season this week.
Mr.. II Mrs. Alexander -. Il. Pratt,
who had apartments at the Muenehinger,
left for New York after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan at Bonnie
crest. Others who have left include Mr..
and Mrs. J. H.. kidder. Mrs. James n.
Eustis, Mrs. Alfred Norris and Miss
Maria de Barril. the last named having
gone to Canada. Oliver Perrin having
gone to Plattsburs. MIRA Perrin closed
her season to-day. as did Mrs King Car
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ooadby Loew made
a visit here early In July. but since they
have been In Alaska. They may spend
part Of the autumn here. Another menu
Der OF the colony who has gone to Platts-
burg II J. Gordon Douglas. who with
Mrs. Douglas has leased for another
season the Weaver cottage on Berkeley
avenue. Mr.. anu Mrs. J. Francis A.
Clark have renewed their lease OF the
George Henry Warren cottage on Clay
street.
This city has been treated with nne
summer weather this week. and the
crowds that have gathered at the Ca
sino each morning and at Bailey's and
Hazards beaches have been indicative
OF midseason instead Of near the end.
The week has been flled with entertain
ing. and the luncheon dance that was
tried by g. Montgomery Roosevelt at tho
Clambake Club the day before his de-
The sun., 1916-09-10
AsheviUe Is Assured
of an All Year Season

AHEvILLE. N. e., Sept. s.-Asheville
b hlled with visitors. and every pros
tsot points to the lengthening OF the
GUNNER season and q continuous
sutumn and winter season Reserva-
dons a. Grove Park Inn and other
Aotsh indicate the heaviest crowds OF
ne season during September. The
moderately warm days. which give vtsi-
tore . chance for all outdoor sports. are
followed by cooi nights that make dane
Ing a peculiar pleasure. The Manor
70 planning a special Japanese dance
Nor next Tuesday night, n other
dances are being planned by Grove Park
nm aud other hotels.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Moonlight Garden Ball
at Hotel Gramatan

REpsNyILLE. y. Y, Sept. s.-The Sep
'emper season II nearing Its height at
The Hotel Gramatan. and will eliminate
u 'he moonlight garden ball next
Wednesday. Motor parties arriving
from New York this week include Miss
Watson, Mrs, w. A. Neville and Miss
M.Nitic. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hafer. X,
7 French. Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Darby
shire, nj. and Mrs. Schuyler B. Knox.
Mrs H. g. Taylor, j. N. MOntfort. James
@ Be- edict. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phyfs
and Richard J. Lewis.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Four Fine Engraving
Offerings
so Engraved Visiting Cards
and New Plate, SOC.
Name only. Engraved in English
script.
so Engraved Visiting Cards
and New Plate, $3.50
Name only. Your choice Of Black
Roman. French Script, or Black Old
English.
100 Engraved Wedding Invitations,
$8.l5
English script uiriltcl to nine lincs)
with 100 inside and 100 outside m
yelopcs. on our usual high grade we'd
ding stock.
100 Engraved Wedding Announce.
ments. $6.S5
English script Omitted TO seven lincs)
with lO0 inside and lOO outside m
velOpes, on our usual high grade we'd
ding stock.
On Stationery purchased In our sta
tiOnery Store We Will stamp from your
die In q color at the rate Of Sc. per
Quirc. (TlLs does not include gold.
1lver q Whitley
Stress loor. Fulton st.. East Bu Hiding
The sun., 1916-09-10

WOmen'S Hudson Seal
Coats, $3.50
40 inches long. In the loose
fashion for Fall and Winter,
1867.
II is one Of three models
that are being offered at the
low Summer schedule Of fur
garment-making. Equal fur
qualities cannot be expected
later on at the same prices.
Al $4,000, Hudson Seal Coats,
With Skunk Collar
At $4,000, Hudson Seal Coats,
Skunk Trimmed
The latter model Is IS inches long,
with vide collar, cuffs and double
border Of the natural skunk.
All Coats Will Be Stored With.
out Charge Until Desired
In the Fall
Second floor. Central Building.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Imported Chiffon
$3.50 I'd.

High grade qualities. so to
81 inches wide, sponged and
shrunk, in a lovely satin finish,
in shades Of Burgundy, Myrtle,
Cadet. Plum, Reseda, New
port Blue. Field Gray, Light
and Dark Navy Blue and Black.
This exceptional offering for
one day only.
Street. floor, Livinrston ST.. Wa. B,de
The sun., 1916-09-10
Fine NeU Tafeta Silk
PetticOats, $3.50

Fine Nelr Tafeta Silk
Pettic0afs, $3.50
II will soon be next to inn
possible to obtain any silk
Peticoats 10 sell at so little
Q price. All that We are offer
ing here are most extraor-
binary.
At 1886, the models are in charm.
ing. changeable colors. With rufle
trimmed flounces. pleated or fes.
TONED. All have silk underlay.
New Sateen, Cotton Jersey,
Percaline PetticOats, CSC
The sateen. black and white striped,
with plea'ed sectional founce. Figured
cotton P%etticoats with black stripes.
Percalinc Petticoats with scalloped
fiounce, or In other ways. black or col
ored.
The cotton Jersey with . tailored
1Ounce.
81 High Neck Cambria Night.
gowns at SEC
v and square ncck style. with clusters
NJ hne tucking and dainty embroidery
insertions.
second floor. East Building.