davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Useful
Hints
The Love Of Beauty
Waste Only Extravaganza Which Is
ircrcusabc.
ny nEATnICE EAIRTAX

There is only one form OF cN;raNa
gance which is utterly incNcusa BILE
and that is waste. When you buy some
thing YOU do not need merely because
YOU want ii, don't condemn Yourself
utterly. Perhaps your cXtravarancc
was caused by Il longing for beauty,
and III satisfying II you may have Guilt
waited something artistic and lovely
even il impractical--in your nature.
SO YOU avoided waste.
Recently a Young friend Of mine saw
and admired g beautiful little vase OF
blown glass. came into her tawary
little room ono day and saw OH her
desk this exquisite vase with y single
red rose in IT, She asked me. guilt,iy:
+ Wasn't wtckedly cNtravagant 10 buy
that" II cog, me 81. and twice a week
! jus; have 10 spend 10 cents on !,
rose to 90 in il. Well, / get up half
walk to work. and tha; makes MP FOR
my littlc splursc.
.ispirntf1n Toward Nature.
Now. as matter Of fact ,hinh
i, would max. been tar more cx-
her Impulse and desirc for beauty.
"a brisk walk each day In tho hrac-
ing aig. That is good FOR her body.
and think her soul and spirit feast
high on the rose ia its lovely .la IS;
vase.
The average wori>i!G c!rl allows her
self each week a little money for pleas
urc Perhaps it goes in dance halls.
perhaps il buys g box OF candy. per-
haps II purchases a h!i Of tinsel
-jcwclry But does il do her amy actual
Good--docs il give her any deep and
lasting satisfaction" In other words,
is j, getting her anywhere.
can actuali, imagine that Jessie's
vase with its lovely rod rose is ding
TO perform little miracle Of upl:ft
upon all hcr ltfc. think she works
harder ana hcttcr for her morning
walk TO the office. think the Ion ing
for clean. sweet. wholesome beauty, as
personined in that rose. is soins TO
make Jessie care less aud less for
tinscl and more and more for what
is fine and worth having
think she ia going 10 work toward
goal Of honest success. think she
is going 10 graNi.atc toward whole
some people vino understand her de-
sire for this bit Of nature aud who
won't laugh mt hei and wonder why
She doesn't save her - cents 4 week
toward a pair OF dancing pumps in
stead.
That rose means an aspiration toward
nature. toward the soil from which We
ali come ana the cicanncss Of the couM-
Try.
excursion into the country share s this
love OF the beautiful. The sirl WHO
spends her money In cheap restaurants
or common abnrets is sitting tho
same fine instinct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
HEoNZi: MEDALS AWARDED
E'uN THESE IIEIknEs

Th" award Of bronze medals was rs
follows
i. Lannr Mccann. Tuscaloosa. Ma,
y student FOR saving Mary L. Hunter
a~d attempting 70 say" Hex T.. i'artiu
:. merchant. from drowning y; Tar,t-
looaa, ,iauuary y. 1915, in canoeing ac-
niaout on Warrior River.
Fred 4. tusl<unl, Friend. orc. a.
GARNER. for attempting to save loao I'll
Idle rarhc from suifocaton IN Il woll
NJ Friend. AUGUST 3. 1917
Austin Hall. IVA. :. g. q farmer. fuv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Residence II Destroyed

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
lLkAf. VA. January lo-Thc lnuso.
occupied by OHIO Seal four miles west
OF i.ura!, was totally destroyed hy fire
to-day. The tire had gained yuc,
headwtN when discovered that i, ,ya;
lmpossible to save any of the huus,-
hoid effects. The Ere origiuatrd no,
defective nuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Dr. Kirk ut Union Seminar,

Rev. Harris T.. MIX, -. D.. OF ,;,,
timorr. delivered one Of scric, or
the James Sprunt lectures 1T the linton
Theological Seminary last night ,,a
srok" or the carly religion or III.
ire"Ns Ills subject to-nigh, will ia
NJ HehSlon OF the Romans in tho
lecture VIII start promptly AZ g
o'clock. The public Is cordially J.,
ritnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

In tho electric chair on Friday, haye
been granted repricvc to February
-. in order that Governor Craig NAV
have time to investigate the cage -.
to coinmutation to life imprisonment.
The negroes wayiaid. robbed and mur-
dercd & MIR. shaw. II well-krlDwn farm
~ OF Guilford County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Woman and Home
Apple Porcupine No.

Bakc eight OF ten apples. filling
cuNItfes with suHnr md spice mixed.
or with sugar. butter mud lemon.
Arrange In mound on dish for
serving. putting 9uince Jelly among
the apples. Cover with IL incrinEue
nude OF the whites of four eEES
and omc-hnIf cupfui OF powdered
sugar. Press hlnnchcd almonds
into the m~rinRuc. Put tho dish
ON ~ bonrd In tho oven and brown
slightly. serve with bottled custHrd
sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
TO.DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

you can make delightful siam.
%" Win Very Iittl" effort and for n
very iri''ing cost II you Got IRON,
Your druggist = pack"a" ur can.
ihro% and dissolve u tcnspooufui III
cup or ho, water. Your shanpou
Is nov ready. Just pour Il iitil. at
u I'm" on the scalp ana rub brislsiy
rms creates III abundance OF thick.
"hl't thiu.r that ihorourhly dis.
SoiN'S ana removes an dandrun. cx-
cess OIL ana d!i. After riusing. the
hair dries quickly win !. nuninc,a
mat nnEcs I, So"m heavier than IL
y aud takes On ticl iusi",. and Il
S"itncss tuu max" arranging !; i
pleasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
onestions and Answers.

Np'PieNy vs. Paralysis Kindly cy
PAIN tho difference between apnplcxy
aud 3 stro~e Of paralysis.
4r"ri"%y means hcmorrhagc
Ut" the substance of an organ usu,,,,.
the brain \ stroke Of par,lysi. i.
most commonly caused by cerebral
apop,cxy Nerve ceniers III III. brain
are pressed upon by the blood clot,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20
Ed,tn rhn,er In ..rhr p.nsun, GIRL.

Edtfh fhn!er In "'fhc Peasant Girl"
Ihat charming little p,ima donna.
l>dith IhaXor. who SET us by the ears
In The Firehy" a few years ago. will
rreappear 1T the Academy Of Music next
Monday aud Tuesday. with Tuesday
matinee. in '"rhc Peasant .t;iri" Il comic
operctta filled with humor and melody.
IN MISS Thayer's support will he seen
FRANK Deshon. George Rogers. Gus
Vaughn. Hugh Scott Grace Iiocy.
riaihe l)orec. Constance Grant. George
Tontu. stella Thomas and others Reads
like some cast-whaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

Especial t" rh' Times pisnat,h.l
EN..ElGii y. T.. January -. III
"htk"i ana JcG Dors"It. Gu!lf,r.
County negroes l.nJ.t. seut.uC. /. ali,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

Ictlic--Ths is u splendid iudy twist
ing exercise. II stimulates the digcS-
iiv" organs. gives nrmncss 10 the mus
cles. aud eNpclS stagnamt juices: With
yot.r arms hanging lifclcss from your
shoulders bend your body sidvwisc ~
Ear as possible. first - tia. righ; then
TO In. left. Then twis, the boy ~
tay as y"u cam tu.E Il from ri.,':. -
left and left TO righ,. Keep Won. feet
firmly on the noor while doing the
exercise. 10 the cycrcisa ;thuu. ton
times at first. iucrca sin. % twenty
times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

& HcttIc 8 IL eareful about put
ting your hands III hot waite 81. III YEA
ter IN which strong soap Mas been used
These have q tendere. 10 make The
Veins stand oui IS does poor ciicula
ftion.. E%crciairg tn the "peu air -
sfbout the best thiac You can do 10
stimulate the circulation cold
plunge. followed by a vigorous rub
with Turkish towel. Is excellent Tor
circulation. 'rr, and
walk Al leas, three miles I uay r.
you are fond Of skating. pct.oa, and
Tenjoy shirt delightful sport whilc ii
s3asts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

either twcEty-four or forty chorus ,
girls: the press stun gives both num-
DerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

characteristic OF the land OF ;I,c
Gar i Ibis turbnn and cane OF Rms.
sian sable. The high-CoIiared cape
hangs from the shoulder in a delight
iuI manner and emphasizes the Rus.
sian erect The Io>>nck turbin j.
without trimming OF any kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

FOR an ordinary bath. Just enough 10
talk. tic Grill off the tub. then jump
INTO the rub and turn on the hot wa
ter gradually" 50 as 10 become accus-
toned to rho Increase OF neat. Long
before the ;ub is full OF water YOU viii
begin sw'ca,ins. Don't stay in the W.
ter more ;hau twenty minutes. aft'!
which dry thoroughly and rub vigol-
ously with :. Turkish towel. WRAP up
we'll white ;;oinG r,m the bath rooEl
to Your bed room. an! get in he'd inn
Wrap NJ H. a blanko, If
POSSIBLE. L'u no, allow The air TO bt"v'
over ynur he'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

Flora 1.-The bes; nerve tome *
fresh ;ir, a reasonable amount of cN-
ercisc. and plenty OF SLEEP. Retire car
II auG get ten hours sleep every night
Take q warm bath before retiring. Get
M leisu-ciy lin the morning and 10
MOI hurry about anything. and. above
all. Don't worry. Ia: no lrishinS food.
Wall; 1T least tnc MILES day. bat
DO net walli far enough at one time TO
tire YOU During tn. da% rest 70" Il
whole hour. completely undressing a:!d
ia rkeninG the room. Lie tiat on your
back. HAY" plenty Of fresh air in Your
ioou. After the rest talk a shower
ba TIL u3d am sure y"a Will feel like
j i:u ncrson by tin tim" YOU are
dressed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-20

~ AnAious sweat BATH should not
5sbc taken of;.,cr than one, . ue,k &
styood wa- to take 4 sweat bs,h I. ia
ssstart the water running rs YOU would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
srhiH's Appeal F'ails.

n last minute attempt OF jacob "
0chifY to avert the strike by sunmouius
the employers 20 a conference .a!led
The Manufacturers resented his invita-.
ton to meet him last night at the HoteI
Astor. .ir. Schif had expected to gree;
500 OF them. but a delegation Of only
twenty appeared. The proceedings he
tween them and Mr.. Schif were brief
At their expiration the twenty reported
TO the executive committee OF the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Prote tive
Association. which has been upholdine
the Manufacturers end during all thu
preliminaries. As a result Of this report
the following statement WAS sent around
70 ali the newspaper Offices.
at Is regretted that in a crisis " this
kind, where large interests are involved
and which Is the result of u long series
Ct events and disagreements eliminating
IN the present cr.s's, that certain indi'
viduals and civic bodies, without an in
Innate knowledge of this situation
should inject their activities at such Z
crucial moment.
at is impossible that any good ma
result from this course, and the con
tinued effoits Of outside influences IN d
misguided desire to force the parties into
O false position can only tend TO ac'
centuate tire feeling that exists. and 70
h.ake more u4llbuil dHN iuiulN ''!N1N
ments as between employer and EN-
ployee."
While this statement was being pre-
pared the executive committee OF ths
cloakmakers We're meeting in the Rand
School OF Social Science. competing
their Arrangements
The union atterwsrd through Benja'
min Schlesineer. It's president, sent out
statement re. earsing its side of the case
Schlesinger says that the closed shop Is
not the issue between employer and EN-
ployee.
He says that the real trouble Is the
agreement In the protocol OF 1910. under
which the employers agreed to give unior
members tie preference In hiring
workers This agreement was honorab.y
adhered to by the manufacturers for five
years, say Sch.esinger, and the industry
prospered. for workers and manufac'
turers alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SEES GREAT UNREST
Frank Morrison Says Labor Must
Have EiRht Hour Day.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Frsnk Nor
rison. secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. who has tus. returned
from Pittsourg and Youngstown. Ohio.
issued The following statement In re-
gard to labor conditions In. the great IN
dustrial centres Of this country:
There 10 a greater unrest on this
May ! thar has been manifest In many
previous years. To some this condition
is alarming. To me 1t is encouraging
for ! believe discomfort IS a sign OF life,
Of progress.
WORKERS are demanding an eight hour
day, and | venture the opinion that most
OF the large strikes to-day. either now OF
prospective, are because of this shorter
work day demand.
Thinking men are agreed that Ions
hours are economical for no one.
Physicians are agreed that long hour
exhaust the body cells. making It i'm.
possible for them - function. thereby
destroying mans vitality. Workers will
continue agit4ting. organizing and strik-
ing until the eight hour day is assured.
1T is impossible 20 estimate the num-
Der of workers that will be on strike
May I for the reason that discomfort
cannot be tabulated or placed In s~tatisti.
cal form.
"A factor IN developing present condi.
tons IL the decreased number OF aliens
who have come to our shores since the
European war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
RIOT IN
Reserves Called as Two street
Speakers Are Arrested.

An attempt by Detective McManus OF
the strike squad" 10 arrest two men
6uI!ug a demonstration which 200
members Of the Capmakers Union were
conducting IN Broadway near Houston
street yesterday aitersfyon necessitatcd
the calling OF the reserves from the
Mulberry street station,
According 10 McManus the demon.
strs lion was directed against members
oil the United Matters of North America.
q rival organization, who were at work
In the United states Hat COMPANY at
SIS Broadway. The detective ordered
the demonstrators TO dispense and upoI
their refusal arrested two men, who an
peared to be ~ringleaders.
As he did so the crowd rushed him
ne says. and endeHvored to take his
prisoners from him Some on. ,cle
street police station that a riot WAS IN
progress aud sergeant Devanuey and al
the available reserves answered on tin,
double quick " "a, pJtrolmru charged
the crowd = altered leaving McNauus
still grasping uis prisoners. seven men
and six women were arrested.
Then McNianus TOOK his two men 4
Police Headquarters, where they sal
they were Frank lliu.iu- OF T9l Nyria
avenue, Brooklyn, and Louis Stein O
1lo East Tenth street. vi the prisoner.
We're locked m, charged N,th disorder.
conduct Ban was furnished by Nbra
ham Aizenstcin Of o. 81 urd aN,uu,
REPRESENTING the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
STRIKE PROSPECT IS DINNER.
Marine Engineers say Their

T. l. D~elehunty. business manager OF
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation. said yesterday hat there would
be no strike Of the organizations mem.
bers tomorrow, az had been threatened.
He was OF the opinion hat the employ
ers were beginning to show a willing
ness to accede to the demands Of the
men for higher pay, and that no walk
out will DE necessary.
Frederick A. Russell. president OF thu
Neu1own Towing Company. which IL
most active IN fighting the mems de.
mands. called the claims of the men
ridiculous and announced that before his
company would give in 10 them II would
tie its boats up, Ernest A, Stavey. sec.
Rotary OF the New York Boat Owners
Association. said that the association
would not consent To recognize tn. men's
organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PTTTSBURG READY
FOR STRIKE TO-DAY
Saloons Closed in Industrial
Centres as Car Men Pre-
pare To Walk Out.
PEACE MEETING FAILS

rirrsBuEG, April 9s.-Tho county au-
thorities ordered thi, afternoon all
saloons In several Of the largest indus
'fi1I centres in the district 20 close and
remain closed until further notice.
This action vac taken when IL became
known that the street car employ zee
would 90 out tomorrow. II 10 feared
tina: widespread disorder will prevail.
Despite the fact that representatives
Of the men ard officials Of the pittsburs
Railways Company have b. = In con
tinuous session since early Today Get
tlement Of their differences seems far
on. A strike means the tying VI Of
every street car line In the city and the
Chaileroi. Washington and Newcastle
interuban lines.
District Attorney Jackson. anticipat-
ing trouble IL disgruu;led wcrkmen be-
come. fired with liquor. to-day ordered
closed all saloons and dispensing club
in Mckeesport. Braddock. McKees
Rocks ~ Stowe township. The saloons
Ia East Pittsburg. Turtlecreek, Will
merdins n Swissvsls were closed
earlier in the week.
The police of this city and the county
are making extensive preparations for
handling the street car situation.
Department stores and other business
interests are making arrangements for
the transportation OF their employees to
and from work in jitneys should the
walkout occur.
Among the big industries that have
granted increases IN wages to their
employees are the Pittsburg Steel Com.
pany. at Monesseu. employing 1000 per.
sons the standard Steel Car Company.
at New Castle. n the American High
Explosives Company. at Covert station.
near the latter place. over 10. 900 men
secured an Increase ranging from 10 10
20 per cent. All the Increases were
voluntary.
Arrested or a charge Of assault and
battery and d.s,rderly conduct pre-
ferred 10y Il big hulking fellow workman
who refused to ONE out when she re-
quested him to do SO, Anna Bell, twenty
year-old leader OF the Westinghouse
strikers. became militant and refused to
rccept bail to-day. Relatives finally per-
suaded the defiant young woman that
she could DO more outside the Jail for
the cause she espouses than inside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
1900 OUT AT CRAMPS,
Riveters on strike for fore Pc
and Better Conditions.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2e.-Riveters at
Cramps .shipyaid have struck for more
pay and better shop conditions. some OF
the men went out o u weeks ago Joseph
VI. Richie. district organizer Tor III.
american Federation of Labor. estimated
to-day that fully Loo men. the full
force OF r~iveters employed at the yard.
are out.
our chief grievances" Richie said,
"art inadequate piecewcrk rates and the
coinpany's practice of not paying the
men for building the staging on which
they work. The men want 10 per cent
Increase on piecework rates and fair AL
lowance for building. staging"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

A Group of New Styles i'm
Trimmed White Hats
specially priced at $1,000
will provide am interesting Sale for
Tomorrow i'm tine Millinery Depart
rnent on the Third Floor.
This is the i~nitiatory Spring sale Of
White Hats, and represents the
most advanced ideas i'm warrn-
weather millinery.
A comprehensive display of smart
Sports Hats i'm this Department i'm
vites special attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

During this time the fair spirit OF the
manufacture was due largely To
the honesty Of purpose of Max Schwarcz.
one of the most influential members OF
the manufacturers association, said
Schlesinger. Then Mr., Schwarcz went
down on the Lus.tauia, and the manu.
facturers opposed 10 the 1910 protocol,
who had been in the minority. won con-
troll. according TO the unions statement.
From that time until the present"
says Schler. niger. the Deliberate policy
OF the executive committee of the Manu-
fActurers Association has been to foment
trouble and 10 do everything In It's power
60 destroy not only the protocol OF peace
but the union itself"
The union rec!tes several alleged at
tempts OF the manufacturers. in line
with this policy, to break down the union.
Then came the Interpretation OF the
preferential clause. The union con-
tended that the manufacturers had
agreed to prefer union men. ability equal
TO non-union men. in hiring and dis
charging men at all times The manu-
~facturers asked the Council OF Conci.ia-
ton for a verdict upon this the council
decided that the manufacturer had
agreed only 10 prefer union men In hiring
workers. Sohles.nger says that although
tho union was hard hit by this decision
II accepted the verdict in good faith.
The parade tomorrow will form az
several downtown points and the line Of
march will be from Washington square
" Fifth avenue to Forfeit street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

The Seasons Opening Sale
of Silk Gloves
to take place Tomorrow, will pre-
sent 1000 pairs Of Wonen's Mi
lanese Silk Gloves Of excellent
quality, i'm all.wt1ite, ali-black,
white embroidered i'm black, and
black embroidered I'm white, at these
advantageous prices:
T-wo-cIasp Gloves per pair Use.
Mousquetaire Gloves, .Sixteen.but.
ton length . per pair G5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
10000 STRIKERS
PARADE 70. MORROW
Men and Women From Many
Unions Are TO March TIP
Fifth Avenue.
SCHIFF'S PLAN 4 FAILu RE

The severs, strikes involving cps 900
union workers which are 10 begin 80.
morrow will be opened by u n,radc ~
Fifth avenue, In understanding TO
10000 union men and women vii,
march.
The most important OF the strikes
N begin tomorrow, from the standpoint
- numbers involved. will be The CLOAK.
makers ctrike. IN which 10000 workers
will taxi part. The other trades 20
quit work on MAY day will be the cat.
penters. 10000 of t,rem. 10000 painters.
$4,000 bakers. zoe settler workers.
800 cement workers and 5000 metal
workers. The figures al come from
union sources
The marine cooks and stewards may
not walk out. because the employers
~ most OF them have settled. and Il
ls expected that others will settle be-
fore tomorrow The marine engineers
have also made demands, and negotii-
tons with many steamship companies
FOR q settlement are under way.
The cloakmakers have raised a large
war fund to carry them through Their
struggle against their employers, whom
them are determined TO fght to the m
ish. Morris Hil.quit. attorney for the
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union. the organization of tie strikers.
is sponsor for the statement that $500
900 IL In the war chest Of the striker
and that hundreds Of thousands of dol
lare can be raised II needed from 9th .
Jewish unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Summer Curtains

H~
Madras Curtains. per pair 1855
A Special Selection of
Solid Mahogany Furniture
comprising
Tea Wagons, with glass tray. Sl4.5O
Gateleg Tables . 6.S0
Tip Tables, circular or octagonal
shape:
l7-inch, $3.50 24-inch $3.50
Palm Stands
Plain . $3.50 Inlaid . $500
Smoking Stands, i'm am artistic de-
Brass-finished Metal Ash Trays.
with NEST of six glass receivers. cigar
rest and MATCHBOX holder, S3.75
GunrnctaH-GnisF Ash Receivers. gilt
trimmed; with cigar rest and
MATCHBOX holder SD.2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Several Thousand Wards
of Imported Cretonres
of durable quality, i'm attractive &C.
signs and color effects. will be place
ON sale at the special price of
22c. per yard
This offers
tor obtaining material for Su~~r-
draPeries. slip covers, etc, al ~.4:.
below usual cost.
(SVip Covers to order from G.e.r
Cretonnes at moderate prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Unusual Values will be offered
Tomorrow and Tuesday In
An important Sale of
Women's Americap-made
Underwear

presenting dainty Summer styles
fashioned in crepe de Chine and
the wanted lingerie materials, all
exceptionally we'll rnade and
marked at most attractive prices.
Crepe de Chine Undergarments
Night Robes, $3.75, 4.SS 6 TBS
chemises. l.S5, us, 3.7s & $50
Combinations . 3.75 & ass
Knockers 200
Bodies, 9Oc., $50, 100 & $50
ALSO a quantity of Washable Satin
Undergarments at proportionately
low p~rices.)
Lingerie Undergraduate
Night Robes, 9Sc., Sl.4S to 3.75
Chemises, 9Sc., Las, 100 & 2.6S
Combinations. eSc.. I.5 to 3.zS
Drawers. 6Sc., 100. $50 s. 100
Corset Covers, S0c., Csc. to LAS
Petticoats. LIS, Las, l.Ss & 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

A Limited Number OF
WOmem'SS ermi.madeR Robes
Goat and Skirt
will be offered for sale to-mo--o,
i'm tine Lace Department Crir.t
Floor at the special price Of
SASS
These Robes are rrade on part'cu.
larry smart lines, of French cotton
crepe embroidered i'm white china
beads. Cut to fit the average
figure. they are easily adiusted
and finished.