davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Circuit Division No. ..
Justice Siddons.

Pierce vs.. District OF Columbia; judg.
ment on mandate for defendant vs.. plain
tiff for SSe.T5 appeal costs, and new trial
ordered; plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie. Coz
& Rratz: defendants attorney. c. II.
Syme.
knight VS.. Washington: commission
ordered to issue to Kate p. woodhouse,
Norfolk, Va, TO take deposition: plain.
tins attorneys. Alexander Wolf and q.
w. Ofutt, jr.
II. w. Castor Sons Advertising Com.
pany VS.. Marden ct al; W. c. Clephsne
granted leave to withdraw appearance as
attorney for defendant Hopkins; plain
tits attorney. Frank Van SAINT; defend
ants attorney, Ralston & Richardson.
The Continental Jewelry Company VS.
Marino; commission ordered to issue &c
Walter E. Tompkins to take deposition;
plaintiffs' attorneys. J. A. Burkhart and
II. r. George; defendants attorney. p. l.
Wright.
Goode VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; cause advanced fot
trial and day TO be set: plaintiffs attor-
news, w. S. Porter and B. L. Gaskins
defendants' attorney, George p. Hoover.
Langley VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; motion for bill Of par
ticulars granted as to time OF day: plain
tins attorneys. Arthur Peter and J. W.
whiting; defendants attorney. George p.
Hoover.
Kepler We. Phillips; motion for leave 10
withdraw pleas and file demurrer grant
ed; demurrer filed and overruled: pleas
TO stand; plaintiffs attorneys. Faust a
Wilson; defendants attorneys. Hawken
& Havell, John Ridout and w. n. Eli
son.
White VS.. Rabbit: motion to strike out
third plea granted: plaintiff granted leave
TO amend declaration forthwith: pleas 10
stand: plaintiffs attorney. C. b. Craig
hill: defendants attorney, r. s. swindsk
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
q. s. Treasury Statement.

Condition of the Treasury at the close
of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. s15s, ,2ss o2s
total receipts yesterday. s2,265, AZ; total
payments yesterday, s2,409,ss6.
The deficit this fiscal year is> SAG, ,ses. .sSt
against a deficit Of ss5,los.S71 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up to the close of business Noyember I.
s24s, ,523, ,sssss: revenue receipts for the
period last year. s2ls, ,7ss,-
53434
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business Novem-
Iber /, ss22.745.6o .6oiss; ordinary tiisburse.
Iments for the corresponding period last
year. s21s. .seti<kik
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
New York.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. 2-wHEAT-Higher; trade /.
fair. No. red. l.ss5i; No. l northern, new, I.
o. b.. 2oeh; No. hard winter. l.ssk, (. o, b.
No. l macaroni, nominal; No. Manitoba, 2o2
EaportsD took $4,000 bushels. chiefly hard winter
mainly last night
coRN-EAsier; inquiry is fairly good. No. yel.
low. hn-dried. LII for first half November. and
all November. Loek; Argentine quoted at La de.
Htered. Exporters took Ho.oo bushels last night.
OATS-f1rmer; trading Is inactive. No. white.
6OH standard. BE: No. white, ~. No. 4 wbite'
5sz; elevator basis, ungraded, 5eaei. Exporters
took 10000 bushels. part outports
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov z-BUTrER-Fm; receipts
5.I59 packages; creamery, higher than extras SO
SIX; creamery, extras tsa scurel. 9sskassz; nrsts
Sass; seconds ska3pk
DGGs-Fim; receipts. 2s55 cases; fresh gath.
ered extra nne tlai2; extra hrsts 5sa4o; frsts 3sa
81; seconds. SaS; nearby hennery whites nns "a
fancy, eoaes; nearby hennery broHns S3a0.
LIVE POULrRY-Fim. Chickens fs,k: fovls
5als1s; turkeys, . Dressed-Dull and weak
ehickens ls5kap; fowls. lsaz5z; turkeys. lsa0
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Abduction Charge Waived

Character letters effected waving Of a
fine of $500 imposed on Albert Marcy
and Edward Miller by Judge Mullowny
in Police Court yesterday. The court re-
leased them on probation. Marcy and
Miller were accused Of abducting Miss
Annie TaIbert. lIit New York avenue
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By w. b. HIbbs q Co.
SALES

Washington Railway 4. 500 at e
Potomac Electric Cons. s.. 400 st l0lh.
G1phophone LIST g. 81 900 at lOeH. N.0oe at loEi
81 900 at lo2l, 81 900 at loez 500 at loek. q 90
at lozH. 500 at l4x. tlO At loK. S.ooo at losa
sl.ooo at lc2a. 81 900 at lues. $50 at lOck 400 Al
l0gSz. 500 at lpz-
Capital Traction, 10 at ST.. IS at q. 1 at 81.
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 al g.
Washington Gas. q at n. at Il, . al n.
MerEenthaler. 10 at 1914, at l65 10 at 6ik. II
at I6Ik.
American Security & Trust Co.. at 81. 10 al
E2. 6 at ~
Graphophone pfd. Et IL.
After call:
Washington Railway psd., ; at s.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 2-HoGs-Recsipn $500 heau
slow; cents above yesterdays average. Bulk, 80.
100; light, eooalooo; mixed. a4aio5; heavy, s4ou
los: rough. s.ioss.eo; pigs, 675as0
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000 head; strong Nativ
beef cattle. s.75aH.75: Western steers, ssoas %
stockers and feeders. 4e5a7.ss: cows and heifers
aoas5D; calves. 7yooa1i.oo. = ~
eHEEP-Receipts. moo head: Ann wstherx
7.eoas.D: lambs. s.pail-B 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 2-Mooey on call opened at
N per cent high. III per cent; low. X per cent;
close 81 per cent Most Of the time loans were
at "a per cent
Time money conditions were little changed today.
Mixed loans ~ per cent for % days; ~ 70 n
per cert for 80 days. also for four, Eve and stI
mouthS
Mercantile paper continued inactive. Rates. ~
to N per cent tor sixty to ninety days; ~ to n
for four. dIe. and siK months
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 2-wHEAT-Cosed strong
No. red spot and November, Ls7lk; December.
lsS7s; No. red Western spot and November. lsZJS
CORS-Ciosed steady: SPOT, LIZ
OATS-Market closed steady No. . white 5es
Ssh Standard white. 5sl5A59 No. white 5z1Sa5s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

land. Pennsylyania and nearby. frsts. IS; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia hrsts, 3; Western
(ohio1 hrsts 8; West Virginia hrsts. 81; Southern
North Csrolinal nrsts. s. The market for Western
ssp ssrouG Wsssm frssA. sass count - and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
In the World Of Finance and Trade
.GRAPHOPHONE LEADS
ONLOCAL EXCHANGE
Sales of Is Total $l0.600. at from
l02N to i02N Bid.

American Graphophone ss featured yes
terday's session Of the Washington Stock
Exchange. sales totaling s1o.soo at prices
varying from 1Oe IA to lo2 "a. The vol
ume of trading on the market showed
marked Improvement. Potomac Consol-
idated IS sold at lo1 Ia and Railway Il at
Sc. Mergenthaler stock climbed from
164 1-2 at opening to- 165. with a closing
OF 1s4 81 Capital Traction stock sold at
s. rs to 81, a slight Improvement. and
American Security and Trust changed
hands at 162.
Gross Earnings Per Cent.
Shareholders Of the Equitable Building
Association have approved the reports Of
the president and secretary of the institu-
tion, the annual report showing better
than per cent gross earnings. John Joy
Edison and Frank P. Reside have been
spectively. and +. P. Pyle and John B.
Larner have been reelected directors.
Pennsylvania Earnings Increase,
September gross earnings Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system were $3,s91, 600
larger than those for the same month
last year. For the nine months Of the
calendar year the gross earnings in
creased from s26S, 90. .Ss1 to s32s, ,S72, ,522 The
net after taxes for the period jumped
from $50, SIS, 4O4 to $s4. .s96.06s.
New Advance In Copper.
Leading sellers and producers OF cop
per are asking q 1-2 cents a pound for
first quarter copper. according to New
York advices. This Is an advance of IA
OF a cent since Wednesday.
France has closed a contract for 20,0o0.-
900 pounds at q cents, to be delivered be-
fore next April. This order represents
only a part OF the big French inquiry.
which has been under consideration since
last week.
The average price of eight leading steel
products advanced this week Is cents a
ton to a new high Of ss4 a gross ton. COM
pared with $50. 70, the previous record. level.
a week ago
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Waco 2, Houston o.
Galveston 10. Shreveport 4.
Dallas 4, San Antonio 2.
Fort Worth 6, Beaumont 4.
Standing Of Teams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
Pure Mebane Triumph Cotton Seed.

Pure Mebane Triumph Cotton Seed.
from two to four weeks earlier than
other varieties. Gives IS per cent to
40 per cent lint. sl.5O per bushel. F.
%. B. Harbert & wooten. Columbus.
Texas.
Take advantage OF our removal sale
and supply yourself with our canned
goods, jellies. Jams. peaches. pine
apple. etc. We want TO show the
ladies' our display. but the important
thing is that you get our prices on
qualities. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
X. Of p. meeting tonight at $50.
All members urged TO be present.
ED MARTIN, c. c.
Ladies-we have Just received a
new shipment OF ladies' organdie and
voile waists; beautiful styles. Also
good line OF ladies' auto gloves.
Webb Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
Mrs. W. s. johnson went to corsi

Mrs. w. s. Johnson went to Corsi
cana today to visit her daughter, Mrs
Haltom, who is reported quick sick.
We want you to come In our store
and inspect the goods on which we
are making special prices preparatory
to moving. II you can't come to the
store our phone numbers are 1885,
495. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Mrs. d. B. vinson of Houston ar.
rived in the city this afternoon and
will visit the family Of NJ. II. James
for a few days.
Miss Hazel Burtis OF jacksonville
arrived In the city today and will be
the guest for few days Of Miss
Louise Cline.
Over fifty years the 5ihser Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
are better today than ever. Sold fol
cash or small monthly payments
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A
Satterwhite.
A pair of $500 shoes at Coulter's
for s2.45.
The low prices tina, We are naming
on our stock OF canned goods. Jams
jellies, peaches, pineapple, etc, show
nice saving on standard brands Of
goods that you buy every day. Hen
sarling Mercantile Co. n
Ralph Dunn and Joe Juroska o
Benchley were in the city today.
Prof. J. L. Cobb and Joe Walker o
Tabor were among the visitors her,
today.
sl.25 towels for Sc per dozen a
Coulter's.
Let me repair your electrical dool
bell. Get my prices on house wiring
Emerson fans, Packard Mazda lamps
Call me for anything electrical
Phone 100. NJ. b. Riordan.
Mrs. J. W. Teel Of Saratoga is |
guest OF relatives In the city. He
daughter. Miss Eta. Is a student II
the Bryan Baptist Academy.
Mrs. w. Z. Graham and daughters
Misses Nina and Lucille OF Rocl
Prairie were in the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
LOCAL and OTHERWISE.

]. II. Seeley and l.. Z. Lawson of
Tabor were In the city today.
A. B. Candy is in town today from
Rock Prairie.
Wiley Kelly Of Cottonwood was in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Bowling OF Rock
Prairie were in the city today shop
ping.
In order to reduce our STOCK before
moving to our new location, We are
making very low prices on jellies.
jams. peaches. pineapple, peas and
many other items in dozens or case
lots. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
c. A. Harris is home from a several
weeks trip on the road In Ohio. Ten.
nessee and Kentucky.
Mrs. o. b. wooten and Miss Louise
Proctor OF College were shopping in
the city this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
PROGRAM.
MiIIlean School Closing Friday Night,
May 26.


MiIlIean School Closing Friday Night,
May 26.
!. Invocation-A. w. Buchanan.
2. Piano - valse Arbesque - Miss
Ruth McGregor.
/ 3. Essay-value OF Self Reliance
Miss Eulalior Hemphfling.'
4. Essay - Beauties Of Nature
Miss Gladys Johnson.
5. Piano The Robins Return
Miss Eulalior Hemphfling.
6. Essay-Home and Its Queen
Miss Irene Furman.
Z. Essay = Intellectual Dissipation
Miss Mary Dickson.
IS. Piano-The Myrtles-Miss Irene
Furman.
9. Glass VIII Miss Ruth Nc
Gregor.
10. Essay An Appreciation OF
Fighting Teineraire-Eighth Grade
Rep.-Miss Winnie Burrows.
II. Class Address-Hon. W. &.
Davis.
~. Presentation of Diplomas-wm.
l.. Powers.
13. Glass Song-when the Dew Is
on the Jessamine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
TEACHERS Ass>ftlcrso.

The trustees Of Rural School Dis.
trict No. IL Of BraEos County met
Monday morning and the following
teachers were elected;
Parker School. Miss Bernice Hanna.
Fountain School. Miss Bette Mcvey.
Goodson School. Miss Mona Good.
son.
sme,ana School. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kadenka.
colored Schools.
iiarman School. Joe wafford.
Pleasant I'M. Chas. Lewis.
Henderson School. Maggie Brown.
Post Oak School. J. r. Knox.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CON.
vENTIoN.

Senator J. Z. Astin and W-wipp-
recht are in sah-anronio as delegates
from Brazos County to the State
democratic convention which con.
vened at that place today. There
were nine delegates from Brazos
County. but these two gentlemen are
the only ones that attended so far as
The Eagle was able 10 iearn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
ALLEN ACADEMY FINAL
EXERCISES TONIGHT,

The exercises Of the graduating
class OF Allen Academy will take
place at the Colonial Theatre tonigh,
at o'clock.
There will be short program by
the young men Of the class and an
address to the class by Or, J. W. Cal.
houn Of the University OF Texas. fol.
lowed by the awarding Of diplomas
and the presentation OF medals and
other honors.
You are cordially invited 20 be
present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
BRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY
GRADUATING EXERCISES

lnvocation-Rev. C. 7. Tally.
Chorus-Glee Club.
Baccalaureate Address-Dr. J. c.
Hardy.
Presentation Of diplomas-Dr. N. Z.
Weaver.
Awarding Of medals.
Benediction.
Colonial Theatre. Wednesday morn.
ing. 10 O'Clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
PRAIRIE VIEW NORMAL CLOSES.

Quite large part OF the eoiored
population turned out this afternoon
to welcome home the students who
have been attending the Prairie View
School. The north bound II. & T. c.
carried three extra coaches to accom-.
MEDIATE the crowd which was return.
ing to their homes In North Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23
NOTICE LADIES.

Save your hair combIngs for me and
will make you a switch. Everybody
Is pleased with my work. Also have
hair switches for sale. Mrs. Z Dobec.
phone 3ii.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-23

Where They Play Today.
Waco at Houston.
Shreveport at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Special sale Of towels at Coulter's-
csc dozen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-15

DAY?
II %
in the
the
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24
Preachers Condemn Mod
ern Tendency to Doubt
Actual Resurrection.
1000 TURNED AWAY
AT ST. PATRlCKS
Cardinal Farley Celebrates High
Mass-Bishop Greer Speaks
at the Cathedral.

Many New York clergymen took oc-
casion yesterday to sound a warning,
during the course Of their Easter ser
mons. against the present-day tendency
OF placing free Interpretation on
Biblical accounts concerning the life
and death OF Christ. The Rev Peter
b. Donnelly, in ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
openly criticised another denomination
which had recently accepted three
young ministers who failed TO declare
their faith in the miraculous. DR..
William T. Manning. az Trinity Church,
made what was considered more
guarded reference TO the same incident.
Despite the unpleasant weather, New
York churches were more crowded yes
terday than on any recent Easter. The
attendance at st. Patrick's Cathedral
alone during the day was 10000. Flow
ers in the different churches were no
ticeably fewer than on last Easter, a
fact that church officials explained by
pointing TO the great amount of money
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24
Blue Prevailing Color
of Avenues Easter Suits

Fifth Avenue appeared drab yester-
day. The sun was sulking and spring
fluff went into hiding under winter
greatcoats and the protecting roofs OF
automobiles.
From time 10 time dull gray rain
coats tapped in the wind and revealed
gowns of gaudy pink or dazzling green
and faring rufFles tucked beneath them.
In the early hours, it was the men who
lived up TO the traditions Of the Easter
parade by defying the clouds that
threatened. Their yellow spats cnliv-
ened the street and made up for the
simplicity Of the women's footwear.
Some wore gay overcoats Of light tan
and green which hared out from the
shoulders; others wore coats Of sober
black. gathered in snugly at the waist
line by belt.
Mrs James A. Roosevelt wore a
loose short coat Of black, the collar
and cuffs Of which matched her skirt.
This was made of checked material
of black and white, sprinkled with tiny
spots of orange.
The Easter suit in which Mrs. Stan
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24

for the spring. and are spending IN"
Easter holidays there. E,en the fash
ionable clubs along the avenue, when
used in former years to be filed win
members watching the annual parade,
were almost deserted, and only a hand
ful Of members showed any interest
in the crowd on the avenue.
Among those seen on Fifth Avenue
were Clarence II. Mackay. Miss katha-
rine Mackay. Miss Ellin Mackay, Mr.
and Mrs. Buell. IIollister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs. finley
J. Shepard. Finley !. Shepard, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Harold G.
Henderson, Harold G. Henderson. jr,
Miss Katharine Dahlgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Stanwood Mcnken, Mrs. Henry G..
Tinker, Frank X. Sturgis. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Won der Horst Koch. Maurice Roche
John Beaver Webb, Miss Beavor Webb.
Frank A. Munsey, r. Thornton wilson,
Miss Frances Montagu Ward, Dr. and
Mrs. William b. Coley, DR.. Arthur L.
Fske, Lorillard Spencer, jr, Oliver
Gould Jennings, Miss Agnes Sheehy'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nadal.
Also W. Rhinelandor Stewart. Jr,
Sidney Dillon Ripley, George G. Haven
jr. Mr. and Mrs. +. Reeve Merritt
Louis Haight. Mrs. William Lowe Rice,
Miss Mildred Gautier Rice. Miss Elise
+. Rice, Miss Adele Colgate, Mrs. Ber-
nard VI. Baruch. G. Louis Bolssevain'
Frederick McNish. William W Brooss'
Horace c. Sou;hwick. Russell Selfridgee,
Frederick II. Baldwin, Thomas -
Clarke. jr., Louis J.. Delaield, jr., hol,
lis II. Hunneweli, Miss Myrtle Dow, OF
Boston; James Edward Bassett' jr.'
and John V. Coils, Of Lexington, KY
Justice and Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks
Mrs. Gardner Brown. j. Searle Barclay
jr.. Henry Martyr Alexander, Robert
S. Robertson and DR.. and Mrs. Wendeil
C. phllllps.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24

that has been and is being sen,
ropean War sufferers. T.
A throng estimated at 4.S00
into ST. Patrick's Cathedral f.s"e
morning services and 1000 otbsr. Z.
turned away. Cardinal Farlev 'n
brated the Pontifcal high mas. zee
pronounced two benedictions-,h. -
pal benediction and .he crozis- n
ing. The altar OF the cathed,. Te%
ablaze with hundreds Of candlss I'd
was banked on either side wjts a.:
masses OF flowers. The priests I s.
ments were of cloth Of gold n. 'S
lyte cassocks Of black and those =, sH %
altar boys OF red
The Rev. Peter b. Donnellv o,,
don and Dublin, said. in the mc,.s "a
sermon:
at is a sad fact that some pr.,...
day Christians ignore the truth ~ s's' ~
resurrection Of Christ. am cer,s;. a' "a
whole Christian conscience AZ v,as
York was scandalizeC some fev s ass
ago, when a certain number Of p,.ts
terian young men about 20 taks ~
orders refused to sign their beI.s Y
the physical Resurrection. These v~.Ia =
men simply cast aside the pivot ~ -
truth. Worse than all. they wers :. !.
cepted into the ministry "
Trinity Church welcomed An ovs,s.
Of members and visitors. In bis
mon the Rev. DR.. Manning said. WI
"The man or woman Who doe. 49,
believe that Christ actually rcse .s'. ~.
death and appeared in physical RE-,
discounts the Bible. renounces Tho :,
ligion of Jesus Christ and attack. \.
faith of those who gave evidence -.
they saw Him after the Crucisxior
At the Cathedral of ST. John a.
Divine 5000 worshippers found ss,s
and standing room, while hundred !,
others were unable 70 gain admis.,.
The Easter sermon was preached 4.
Bishop David II. Greer Holy ,,-
munion was administered TO 1000 p,,.
sons.
The big congregation at 81 p,
tholomew's Episcopal Church expsr,.l
that Easter would be the special h.
selected on which 20 make an annour,.
ment regarding the subscription, II
ready obtained for the new SllO0 1N
church fund. No such announcem,,.
was made from the chsncel. howys
but officers OF the church stated ~
vately that the fund had slr,S,
reached Ss50.000.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24

wood Menken paraded on the Avenue
was Of black and fitted snugly. a bunch
Of violets and q brown fur added a
touch OF color Mrs. W. Goadby Loew
and her daughter. Barbara, were among
those who displayed Easter hnerics Of
sober hue Mrs. Loew wore a tailored
hat Of blue and dark suit. Miss
Barbara's coat was OF blue and her hat
was trimmed with checkerboard rib
bons.
Although blue was the prevailing
color of the Easter suits. bright
flash of rose velvet, light layendar and
yellow proved that sober monotony
was not to be the rule. Even the blue
was not permitted 20 remain unenliv-
ened. but was lit up by brilliant collars
and wool embroidery. Many coats were
lined with scarlet thar peeped forth al
luringly as the wind blew. Collars
and cuffs and vests added brightness
as well. A favorite combination was
taffeta and broadcloth. Buttons, flaps
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24
Few Members of Society
Seen in Easter Parade

The threatening weather and the late
date Of Easter had good deal to do
with the slimmest Easter parade New
York has seen since the fashionable
thoroughfare has been in existence.
Many members Of society are out Of
town, at fashionable resorts or at
country places which they have opened
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24
@~-TheZ%
e 3'!:SAdNs01?I:2NS
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Tb, department entered the second stage OF service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
N. .beep of advertising from the goasnd hang bell on the
goats, goes beyond mere identhestion II embraces
nature study Of both sheep snd goats You are nvso
to s For every printed in this department de'ero
ing e.perience-ples,ant unpeussnwh advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only patent incidence Tho Tribune wi"
send co. payable merchandise of Tribune 'dv'r
se For important letter each month special P'as
Of $50 co. payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
rithheld- you prefer but be signed will not know
where to send prize order Address: The AdVi'o ih'
Tribune New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24

fortnight aurng twopoqd box Of candies was delivered
through from stephen f. Whitman Son Of Phade
addressed clearly Miss LOIS A. Blank
West of Blank But TO be
blessed Lois family; the
telling candy had been for
waited alurng while
bated devil Of Each the
from New York
would
Park lie added
% the
II
OF
Philadelphia
for and asking little
o ircc rom
We ie disappointed that Baltimore,
Pittsburgh involved But
The renquished twopound box that b mistake
TIE BLANK FAMILY
Not within confines Of the realm Of Business perhaps tn
acous gracefully appreciated bat pleasant little how
rowing close n The border thereof
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24
Seek S1.OOO.OOO for War Relief.

The National Allied Relief Committee
and the War Relief Clearing House for
France and Her Allies have joined
forces to raise 81 100000 at the Allies
bazaar in Grand Central Palace from
June 3 to Il. The receipts will be
used to relieve the suffering of nom
combatants.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24

on February you published letter from me relating an m
extended TO my
Wooworth few days later happened IA
md asked MN ne mao
seen nv informed that he had and tha me
commended for his action IN spe nessas
TO the managers of the Wooworth stores Following 'ne
New-York tribune., 1916-04-24

The Romngdale logic unacceptable One thing The Ad
never been able figure satisfactorily this What has h
the suits which it offers Tor SO O
less indeed the scale OF ahery uH
iufnifp1u-or dd absrdup.