davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
REAL ESTATE
With Growing Omaha
Buy Acres in Benson Gardens
Raise Chickens, Grow Fruit and Vegetables
And Reduce Your Cost of Living

Benson Gardens Acreage Addition with gently rolling hills
beautiful surroundings, built
American
which
family living his little garden
chickens and fruit Has excellent the and good grade
school.
surroundings
reasonable
ground be which within The reach
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

WntAT u.A~N.WANNH Atan NJ
uauniH NHtH y atas Aaaa ffBh sod
taHiIitF iapA NeHf inwM HHHlbatN Mia
a4' NJ ''a''A ia'
MtHliN NUMH aHN fafm aNM bW.
afH. Nt aH#FtHf aW #tA stalls
ndttt co UEtNa. t# NaH
UHiu# M nses# NaH NMa th
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

N0lf aah tWt . fafm 90 81 mHuIs HNF
thnts atehif AH interest N iaatH
NlaaH land HH fHiifHst fHalH fltf
HaFlism Ellls tiHWlHH haHaaa t4it
hhnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

must sec this property inside m,
viii show you through today ]
viii be moved in II few weeks an
property, hence view from this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Classy New Bungalow

Strictly modern fivcIoom bungalows oak iinsh large y,
M room with builtu bookcases dining with panel walls
A plate rn large kitchon two large bed rooms and bath
u Easements first class pumbngi guaranteed furnace east
nd lots located at 1874 South 32d Ave Price, $1,000 asy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Mlaas.ala laaaa

NAHHf ftil'Gh t#tWafH AWeHlf4N #aHa
fat WiHailatad iiafaiHfE iraa HhtnH aHi
iam pfhrA ist.i# hKmf nAlHth hfHWit
tafniulHsi lfNu haHKa haNaaN. lm
NHltiH hA6 lAlHih AiHn
MfN NNNtftAl #l EHHm aHhi 4 rt.a0ts
eal dalfi ifaa iANtt tHl lataftf.
Alfe iHa Ff fHkt iffaA AfHnll
kBinmlsH tn#H ltHH NNHft MHHMMa ta
WnlFlH Wa ilHi4ih MlhH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
DOES YOUR LAND

YIELD f0r $50 pEH AenF aH
ANYTHING LIKE THAT AMu mr.
ut ME Htud EnH Irup NaNHF.
AhnwinK What MANY lhHha farual
gat last wear n Mill aRfn yHf fFfs
Il the aftal possibilities iHaf HNsif
g0u Va that state
Fuli iHfenatlan itee faf Ha ssRIhg
Hmsih. Colonization sal a.
as rlhi AKfNt.
Room @l inNW Fa.g iie4d4HaueW
Omaha AHh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


JtH isig Montana B60kisf rfee All
about Ouf biR crops. toN pFiesds fertile
lHBd tast terms lJgal Win 0whffss
Wesiefn etates Land 4 Dsv. Co, iisk
nMa. AlGnle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Observation-Disclosures
anrllM In EAnMLLLa

hprHM f0 fAHMEHa
lIhffHiu fuf fnHh while tbfN lAsi
Don ten o. CnWf This week. CLOSING
ani iha last nf uf Nnli mBif he'd mafes
#tlfhinF nom 200 a. stN lie 30
HpAn alH0 b naht tuaiHeaa hafars
tHAt abil iia 4WfHrH Hha mules 8iNFN Wa
ftHi n iiH veal aud Ha We uFefa That
have tHbEfi tNem ntr alt Nril pleased
hnth l" ate Yea tHfit Hti1 HN hb fWH
80 tatr UK ihtH Wli ihlin untisi
fHl guarantee ~ s4Hf money tdfuHdrd
also h#tt u ta#flihH aHi iMu sfAfa
ni4f ~ me f8flH fNM ! Wlii cell ana
shlt aHA Wteff Do Sch Hf innH fraa "
htttt laN iH isaE VA Hih ah
lfnf Hhnrf
MUST SSH, HARNESS.
FL NHliN IN H4uhlh bMfnWaH "a Flgss
6isf pilea $3.50 earla ~ slnss 6si
HHa lH ulHte WHt hi nHH tHW tfNAlaf
HftF ilHfHH#a HhlEpEa sBhlffi II VI.
sps. ileh nal sallsflsa. nlpnsF elll
touhHaN nANruHft GO
ikbatH lHh Afsf iafk 81
UtHrHt HaHf pHe Bpltadtd Haaa
Elmtsi halass tattn ah Asllais ist
HNlh ttaliabi N aAtelF q ~
tA aai ,lt MaihH itn
uHN ai.H iasHt halss aht mafa.
#tikH hu mNHda fHa saH nf AaAbla
@pft NtH sian haHtlfi HI#iNgA
4hrilRnH l t AaHh WIh N ftst
aat
W aatas 4 3aHH tta aia
HiHN tw ttR euai tNt viii
90 n ia fu FL Ma llanni q
rbsah ~ 4itae tbfisf itsssn
Iila ED A ais ne alag
ntArk tsas fsg salF fbssp. masl =
ali ~ Hbzt tahf aentf t'ah tNl
las
irE aaaaa. aaH tNudIiisn tttap vi
aA R lfsh tai4ss SIS nv, iai
uAt Rhua AW Wsat NJ i H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORDS
WE EXCHANGE FORDS

WE EXCHANGE FORDS
We viii trade you a new
Ford for your old one. We can
supply YOU with a good used
Ford. We can sell you a Ford
commercial ear. We always
have a large assortment Of
uycd Fords on our floor 10
pick from.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Another Good One

TIoT00m LUngnI0W, m1l c0mp0cd, ono block from
Ilusenm Park, oak fnish nrao room fall Easements ae
large south front lot located 1870 Martha Price $1,000 easy
fHu4s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
$40 Cash
And SO Monthly On Each Acre


Of
makes andw
doubles
times the purchase them for
now.
To THINK! CONSfDEH QUESTION YOUR
SELF What is the amount month"; Am part u salary
will decide whether
Of entirely
Now Is The Time to Decide to Make Your Start
Sunday, other time and for yourself
will al day sunday
Of line ben walk blocks Benson Gardens take
Jitney line 0 Branch Office the ground
Hastings & Heyden
1914 Harvey 81. Phone Tyler 5O'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
New Groom Bungalow

lHtra living pom, dining room and kitchen on first floor
trc large bedrooms aud bath second floor oak finish and
oah Floor throughout fult in boo keaes and huifc largo
bgnp pautry full basement with fnk aud floor drains large
eust front ot Loealod nj ll2n South Goth 81 Price, 5000
utsy terms,
Scott n Hill Co.
nguans itua Ground Floor MctaEue nldR .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
re Of what Tinker's fellows were

ture of what T1nker's fellows were
doing.
And then the Cubs 90 out and wal
lop the Braves, do it in the ninth in
ming with two out after having been
stopped dead by a left-handed pitch
er, field their respective positions
marVelously and generally do every
thing that a correct ball. team should.
So the only cries in this column to-
day shall be cheers.
The first eastern game of the Cubs
was, taken as a whole, the best they
have played this year. Several times
danger, threatened and on each oc-
casiOn a sterling defense was pre-
sented. Once Boston filled the bases
with none out. Tim caught a fly and
on the next man copied a bounder
and started a double play. Mann and
Flack came to the aid of Mcconnell
with startling catches.
In the ninth - Packard pitching
after Lavender had walked a man
Gene took a bunt with two on and
none out and fired to third for a force
play. In a worlds series game this
would be good for a couple of col
Umns, the psychology of the stunt
would be enlarged on and diagrams
would have been drawn explaining
how Packard and Zim had practiced
this play out back of the barn when
they were boys. Being only a regu-
lar game it is stamped one fine play.
Yerkes batted for Mcconnell in
the ninth He singled. Until that
hit the Cubs had made lone bingle
off Lefty Tyler Two men died in
the ninth and the runner was on sec
ond. Cy Williams singled him home,
went to second on the throw and
Mann scored the winner with his
second hit. That inning is detailed
because it showed proper fighting
spirit on the part Of the Cubs. They
plugged away, despite the fact that
~ i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03

Fielder Jones Browns trimmed the
chesty Indians. In the series just
closed between the two clubs there
has been no glory for the Speakers
because the Browns have begun to
play some of the baseball which has
been dormant in their systems. Jones
has too good ball club down in the
Mound City to be a stepping stone for
every team in the league.
So far he has been handicapped by
punk pitching from men of whom
great things were expected. At last
Weilman appears to be in form and
Ed Plank is also contributing his bit.
Groom is fairly effective and DaEen-
port has improved greatly. Some Of
the younger members Of the staff
have been threatening to grab regu-
larJobs. nj.
The infield and oUtfieId combina-
tiops are feet and are working into
their hitting strides. Pratt should
be doing more execution than his
record shows and greater clubbing
should be secured from the outfeId-
ers. Sisler has played fine ball all
season.
Pratt's triple with two on in the
first beat Indians yesterday. Well
man allowed six hits and was never
in danger.
Giants lost first home game after
recOrd-breahng road trip. Mathew
son was hit nine times in first three
innings and had to quit In the 18th
Rariden's error counted a Red and
Chase stole home. Groh, Wingo and
Chase batted triples off Matty.
Gonzales acted as pinch hitter and
doubled in ninth, scoring two for the
Cards and batting Pills. Ames out4
pitched Demafee.
punched hits of. Appleton and
Vanguard gave Pirates win over the
Dodgers. Mamaux allowed three hits
Carey pounded a homer.
n-L~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
COAST SURVEY BOATS ACTIVE.
Work Being Pushed, Particularly
Along the Atlantic Coast.

The coast survey steamer Isis. q. T.
Rude commanding. is expected to visit
this city within the next few days and
will take ofhcials of the Commerce De-
partment on a trip of inspection. The
Isis for several months past has been
employed in photographic work, both
in shoal and deep water, along the
coast between Charleston and Savan-
nah. During the summer she will be
employed in orshore surveys between
New York and the entrance to the
Chesapeake.
The steamer Bache. P. e. Whitney
commanding. which has been at work
off the coast of Georgia. will continue
the photography off the entrance of
Chesapeake bay.
The steamer photographer. F. G. En-
gle commanding. will make hydro
graphic surveys at the mouth Of the
Mississippi river, where extensive
changes in shore line and depths are
reported.
The schooner Matchless. p. NJ. True
blood commanding. will continue the
survey of the eastern end OF PamIico
sound. N. c. .-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
IN THE SCHOOLS

Members of the graduating class of
Central High School are rehearsing
Lend Me Five Shillings." which they
are to give as a class night function
Thursday evening. A dress rehearsal
is to be given Tuesday night.
Charles Ochstadt, whose work in the
recent 'Shakespearean pageant Of the
schools received wide attention. is to
have the leading masculine role. while
Miss Hortense King is to be the prin-
cipal feminine participant. Others hav-
ing lines in the play are Miss Mildred
Minister and Franklin Knock. Leo ST.
Jones.
What the United States has a right
to expect from its citizens was the gist
of an address by Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
u s. A. retired. at Mckinley Manual
Training School, Tuesday. Flag day
exercises were held at this time. Gen.
citizenship.
Principal Frank c. Daniel of McKin-
ley Manual Training School recently
attended a reunion at Dickinson Col
lege, of which he is a graduate.
4 = = =
Juniors of Central High gave lunch
at the school Tuesday. Wednesday all
the left overs were disposed of at a
rummage sale.
Tech now has a stamp bearing the
school seal. This is to be used for plac-
ing the school seal on diplomas, off,
GERS commissions and other oficial
documents.
4 4 \ 4
Helpful hints" formed an impromptu
feature by members of the Peabody
Mothers Club at a meeting Monday
afternoon at the school. Following the
Travis sang. .our pupils Of the school
danced and Troop No. z, Girl Scouts,
gave a drill.
Examinations of pupils taking music
as a major study took place last week
being Prof. Ernest Lent and Harry
Wheaton Howard.
= 4 4 4
Castings for boring mill have been
ordered for Tech. Students at the
school will set it up and do other nee
estimated. With the new mill 1t will
be possible to do work at the school not
hitherto attempted.
Motion pictures of the recent school
Shakespearean pageant and of various
school activities were shown at West
ern High Friday.
Il r
g. NJ. Saltzgaber, commissioner Of
pensions, was the speaker at Flag day
exercises held at Eastern High School
Thursday.
~ IL
A farewell assembly for the
graduating class of Mckinley Manual
Training School was held Friday
morning. Principal Frank c. Daniel
delivered a brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

atoms made that will At her for gen
eral lighthouse service work In the
nth district She has been taken to
Norfolk shipyard, where tanks used
for holding compressed gas will be re-
moved and the interior OF the vessel
remodeled. 1t will be several weeks
before the Juniper will be ready for
service. The work on the vessel will
cost about $4,000.
After having spent several months in
the New Orleans district, where he
superintended the rebuilding Of num-
Der of light stations, Foreman Thomas
y. johnson of the local district has re-
turned to his headquarters at Balti-
more. The lights that Mr.. johnson re-
built were destroyed in a tropica! hur-
ricane which swept the Gulf Of Mexico
last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Charles Keys of Quantico, Va,
is in the city to take command of the
river schooner Silver Star in the wood
and lumber trade.
Capt George Conway Of the schooner
Mabel and Ruth has Brad Rowlison of
North Carolina aboard for trip from
Newbern to this city and return.
Capt. G. b. Gaskins. master of the
schooner Ruth Decker. who was visit
ing In Maryland while his vessel was
unloading here, yesterday rejofned the
schooner and left with the vessel for
q river point to load.
George w. -Darne Of Merrifeld, Va.
was yesterday a visitor to the once OF
L. A. Clarke 4 Son on the 10th street
wharf.
Milton c. Clarke, with L. A. Clarke 4
Son.. left here yesterday afternoon for
an over-Sunday trip to Charles county
Nd. Mr.. Clarke made the trip In fia
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
PARTIES TO FISH FOR BASS.
Several Local Craft Also Start on
River Trips.

Bass are reported numerous in the
vicinity of Gunston. Va. and the
launch Belle Rose. with Capt A o.
Danzenbaker and a party aboard, left
here last night for that point. The
launch Butcher Boy. belonging to Capt
Jack Dunn, will also leave here today
with a party aboard for Gunston, to
remain for a day or two.
The big launch Edward S. Gamble.
one of the local pleasure feet which
10 at Regan's having repairs made to
her hull, will be completed and launch
ed this morning. She will leave today
with q pleasure party aboard for
cruise on the river to return tonight.
Bound on a ten-day cruise to Coan
river and other points in the mouth of
the Potomac. the auxiliary power
sroop Ehhe will sail this morning
Aboard her will be s. II. wiRgan, her
owner. and Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Evans Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property employed in
Chesapeake bay and it's tributaries were
recorded In the customhouse at Balti-
more In the past week as follows:
The steam tug Grace. of 80 tons. from
George Viewer to .the.J. Frank Thomp-
son Company of Baltimore.
The sloop Eleanor. of six tons, from
John Ebert Gitson to Joseph G. Leek-
am for $50.
One-qusrter OF the schooner Annie Il.
Webb. Of Is tons. was sold by A. ".
Russell TO J. 2. Wright.
The schooner Annie =. Webb. in
which Capt Busaells sold his interest. II
asfeguIar trader to this port. bringing
lumber and other cargoes from North
Carolina and bay points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

consulting the government mapr he
may ascertain all the characteristics
Of summer resort. forest reserve or
automobile route. In motoring to
Gettysburg not long ago a party Of
tourists visiting the battlefield took
the wrong road. which led over the top
Of small mountain, being, in fact,
the one by aich Gen. Lee retreated
out of Gettysburg the fourth day Of
the battle. It has been used very little
since then. and the party had q good
deal Of difficulty in getting home.
With q Topographic map in the chauf-
feur's pocket, the selection of the
wrong road would have been impos-
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
AN}E19'!{{s2s!
W 81,

o.. lumbia Will be taken on tho
annual cruise aboard the battleship
Michigan next July, it is announced.
The Navy Department has Informed
Lieut.. Commander Brummet. command
ing the District naval force, to desig-
nate for the cruise only hve officers and
lightweight men.
The department has asked for one
lieutenant commander, one Lieutenant
of the line, one lieutenant OF engineers.
one Junior lieutenant of the line ana
one Junior lieutenant of engineers.
From the enlisted personnel, the de-
pa rtment has asked for forty-fve men
from the seamen branch, twenty-six
from the artiflcer branch, four from the
special branch (cIerks). one from the
commissary branch and one from the
Heretofore the local naval militia has
cruised with about twelve ofhcers and
about 200 men.
Commander Brummet said that he had
not selected the ofiicers and men VINO
are to make the cruise.
Those officers and men who are un-
able to cruise with the contingent
aboard the Illinois will cruise on the
Potomac river and Chesapeake bay
aboard the Q. S: S. Sylvia, training
Efforts are being made by Commander
Brummet to have the designation OF
one of the Junior lieutenants reduced
to that of ensign. s-
Preparations for the exhibit OF the
Naval Battalion in the National Guard
recruiting station at 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, which will open to-
morrow, are being made by the bat
talion's officers. The Naval Battalion.
it is declared, will have one Of the
most attractive exhibits in the recruit
ing station. In it will appear one OF
the one-pounder guns from the Sylvia,
numerous signal flags used aboard the
Sylvia, posters, and a large amount of
equipment used in training the sailors
in their naval duties. -- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Yes, he's one of our leading citizens.
He certainly has climbed high in a few
years. Why. he holds our best federal
job"
Indeed. How did he get it?'
His brother in law is our leading
politician" Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
REMODEL LIGHTHOUSE CRAFT.
Juniper to Be Fitted for General
Work of Service.

The lighthouse service steamer Juni-
per. which was built several years ago
especially for recharging the gas buoys
marking the channels through the
North Carolina sounds, is to hav. alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

to, convince q man that q piece Of land
in the southwest contains q vein OF
silver II the Topographic map fails 70
show the spreaence Of ore-bearing
rocks. So infaIlible are tho maps that
life insurance companies now lend
money, on farm lands upon their rec
ommendation. Tho vice president OF
an insurance company in his New York
oflioe can determine the approximate
Washington by looking 1t up on the
survey map of that section.
The maps ere even more valuable to
the homemaker, and should be con-
suited by every person when moving
into new country. Certain physical
characteristics Of the earth's surface
bring about conditions which are detrt-
mental to health, and these conditions
are duly noted on the topographic map
For several years 1t was a we'll
known. fact among life insurance COM
panies that many OF the so-called cup
towns" throughout the country-tqwns
usually productive of cancer. The fact
was 30 noticeable that finally an In
vestigation was arranged and the phe-
nomenon explained. 1t had occurred to
some ono to- compare the conditions OF
the cup towns" with those encountered
by the chimney sweeps of London.
among whom there is an enormous
amount of cancer, due to their contact
with smoke and SCOT. 1t was FOUND
that the chimneys OF the houses OF the
cup towns were fitted with device
that swung with the wind and opened
at right angles to the chimney, and
that these devices collected an immense
amount Of SCOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11


a. the means Of
Use Maps to Settle settling many any
Boundary Disputes. p plt The
land, which is usually unfenced. may
be owned by an individual or by the
government. In the case of government
ownership. the range is described In
the grazing permit but with private
ownership it depends mostly upon the
word of the owner, unless he produces
his deed. and there are frequently many
wrangles and disputes in finding the
section corners. The Topographic map
has gone far toward eliminating these
dihiculties.,
The irrigation projects of the west
are also indebted to the topographic
map for their existence. The engineer
plans his work, the expense OF con-
struction and the time required TO
complete it. with the aid OF the map.
try himself for greater evidence OF It's
practicability, but the first estimate
is usually based upon the topographic
sheet.
when the giant map of the entire
country is completed it will be a big
step in the preparedness program.
with all the physical features Of the
country within their knowledge. the
military engineers can plan the mobi-
lization and stationing of troops with
out sending scouts ahead to determine
the lay of the country. Usually before
a detachment takes up it's headquar-
tiers at a given point, the sanitary en-
gineer goes ahead to insure proper
health conditions: now the sanitary
engineer can economic on travel and
get his information from the topo-
graphic corps of the geological survey.
So it is with the vacationist. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
H|lR@TIoNAl
&DGuARp
~ D~C3

RIDERS have been issued by
Mai. j. C. Castner. U. S. A..
adjutant general. District OF
Columbia militia, for the par
....t,., in th> preuarednes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Empress. 9th Street.
NOW PLAYING-PAvLOWA, the Russian
celebrity, and her Ballet Russo, In the
great $3.50, 900 Motion Picture Masterpiece,
THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI." By
special arrangement with Max. Rabtno6.
5000 in east. Augmented Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Lyric, 1lth- ana Irving Sta. NV.
3 P.M.-Triangie- Keystone,
IA LOVE RIOT. with CHARLES MUIR
RAY and LOUISE FAzENDA, in 2 ACTS.
Also TOM MOORE snd ANNA NILSSON,
in WHO'S GUILTY." No. 9. Pathe Fea.
,tuss, In acts. Also PATHE NEWS ana
SIS HOPKINS COMEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Home. 18th and G Sta. NE.
TODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-CHARLES CHER
RY. in THE MUMMY AND THE HUM
MING Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Cranda:Ps Savoy. 18th 4 Col. Road
in THE Law DECIDES" v. L. s. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Washington Park Il Open, 18th 4 U.
|ToDAY-winifred Greenwood. in LYING
LIPS" Drama Of the stage. Powerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. ut :lst 81.
TODAY-OPEN P.M.--JANE GREY, with
VIM. DESMOND and TRULY SHATTUCK,
in THE WAIF." Also Triangle- Keystone,
IBIS WIFN1S MISTAKE" 2 acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

CranAalps Az. Grand. 645 Pa. Av. Sc.
TODAY-OPEN P.M.-BLANCHE SWEET,
in THE RAGAMUFFIN." Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Circle. 3lOS Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 80.
P.M.-Big Double Bill
VICTOR MOORE and ANITA KING. ii
1.-The Race With Anita King" Alss
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, In THE FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Revere, 85l4 Georgia Ave. NV.
TODAY OPEN pm. - MARGUERITE
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE FLOOR
WALKER" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
\ Whirlwind Of Favor Has
Greeted the New
SPORTS
SUITS at
$500

For one reason we have q
very exceptionally COM
plcte exhibit OF them.
Many women who come to
admire or investigate are
SO delighted they remain
10 buy. Here are a va
riety Of styles in wool Jer-
sey, pongces, in solid COL
ors and stripes; also fancy
weaves in Jersey, with
white skirts trimmed to
match coat; also there is
D'Jersette, otherwise silk
Jersey, in solid colors and
stripes. A showing most
interesting at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
In the Shop of the
BLOUSES
$500
Is a Magical rice

Women who delight in beau
tiful things may feast their
eyes here to surfeiting, for
the blouses, new and ex-
quisite, are practically
numberless. Crepe Geor-
gette in all the frill and
novelty styles. Crepe de
Chine Of superb quality
and unusual character;
shirts in mannish tailored
and more elaborate effects
without end. $500.