davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
MIR, 'FORD OWNER

Auto Salvage 4 Sales Go,
tor gp1d safe storage frraifinr end
painiiur drslvfa ln used auto tstts. ri.
and rfsh r uprn ~ uirht 800 " "ni
50 thuur Maple .ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
Corset Specialist
I'lc,itnr

iLA1IiST Iuu.h H...Hl|.H sri H.h.t.
nlDs'lrr .Iii. ia.'I.r uu. fHu'..i us.
rfdsts PROMPTLY NIItN M NI.. IrrI..
Tosiums CO. over iatsIan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
WANTED TO RENT.

YOUNG OIPLF. permanent In cit,
aud reliable viii paw SO 0r SIS rent
fDr Z ur room modern uufIru. shed cot.
tage close lu car lime ur walking dis.
lance Address IS 10, Oblihumiu
FURNISHED apartment ON West SD.
close IN hy uDuul" with two children
CAll for Nrf johnson Wal h2i7
WANTED ~ %r'-ponsihlc party. G-roor
bungalow. good u'ighbothood close IN
Trinity or Emmanuel Baptist church,
close to ror line. want place with els
tern. shade md fruit trees. plrtN want
iur This has 10 h' IN oklahoma city tive
ynnr, aud vill kocp such u place dIrinp
thai period NJ rent Dr. reasonable, place
must boz lu good repair In ivory WAY and
arranged for guf boat 100 winter must he
modern Phone " sla or Call Ut 3O'
ft.i T'nil
WANTED Rv reliable luunE couple
ui.'N mruI. h,i cottage, northwest
prefer home Wh'f, parties are lDtyIul
f0r auwm'r ocruuN when suitable "
$50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
S,lrswrN WANTED

hINth rAlleNlN tau n.r B Sow wHis
reliable stock statesmen ass na m
iuf select Territory D. " IfiHatf
tWsufnuUr WitV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05

NtVsrs Ccu'rUI g.ci.rr I", T. 900 $50
l0' gul ilu '. r u" uNn".
V.F HF..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

NEW ana used lumber. poultry houses;
fence posts. trash burners, porch box
cs. trclliscs. oklahoma city Steel and
lion Works go S. Walker.
poultry and ornamental fence Okla
hnmt city steel and Iron Works. 32O
south Walker
GOE SALE lee box md butcher toois.
German millrt seed. s. ~. 100 lbs. COB.
llarrph r II Morrow.
ron SAL. rrorhrtcd cont or cyenias
wrap, inst finished. very beautiful.
lil3 ". ltt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OFT or CITY

FOR QUICK TRADE Stock general
merchandise. div goods. shoes, gro.
r0fi,a and f,fur,f fuf ANAL. clear farm.
luud " NJ Su acres. siu,t viii Invoice
bout 81 .sUn. WIN NOT trade with rrtl
tate mon = T. Atkins. sparks. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

ADVANCED student ~ chlropr1c'ic w,.'
give odIustiugs fcr soc per 'nll'""E
D-2T. Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
IuNI ,ND ROT Nj


.'HsI .".. .InH.r ,u. If.I.H
vHN 'r-r. ..hi bound reward W
||.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
RIAL ESTATE FOX SALE OK
TRADE.

| Will. v%NJhunE, my modern V ROOM
homo s2' " 18TH. Tor . well located
&. ~ : room modern hung loW and giy~
~sailSf,,tor, tim" on difference Phone
" s32t. owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OFT or CITY.

FOR TRADE or RENT f.. room hotel.
everything furnished. 1T Union cry.
Nrito T. e Burba, Futile. Okln
BAKERY FOR SAl.E-On account Of age
and health. win sell my bakery at
Ringing. also have interest In bakery
nj writ; both places making money:
VIII stand investigation. S. H. Kraft.
writ. Oldu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05

SPECIAL. bargain In farms. acreage aud
city property fot al, uf trade liui
combs Exchange. 10. Indiana Hlig "
6sr5 " 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
CHICKEN RANCH

lNNI'Nll
Fourteen lots ~ about > acres. all
fenced with sin foot chicken wire. new
chirken houses. Groom modern house.
2 blocks from Relic Isle cat, paved
stree, 60 ptppctty. Vill sell or trade TOT
close In 'ht nt residence 1909 West
1ist 81
WHAT HAVE NoU FOR sale or trade In
farm lanie' We make exchange. IN
M parts ~ tho 4. = Robert. Htss
~ Hhum nldr oklahoma CIV.
srtriNr bargains In residence ptoperty
s. and A.tpur houses. terms Phone
W 'inl Mrs T. 4 Jennings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
RADIATOR REPAIRING

RADIATOR REPAIRING
M mnN,s ~ automobile radiator,
required i'fh' W o. Moran, III w
IulW pres euro gasoline lamps. 3 rebuilt
automobile. master DlrhuTetors We
build commercial Hu'u IuHIrs Scott Auto
Hrl '.,rfIlsa Works 1913 o., " MAIN
l.lE SAIL "I. H..i NrI,l N.,.I
sun. lrhi 1ni 'Nnh NOSE 'irr. 'nr 81
FOR SALE uu'E t.rs rcnrsr mode.
T. 10. with ,'or'rlU .trfiUr. lights. etc
.tr lF i'.u ruu an rIi, pavement and
ru fine condition. re- hig h1rgHln H'
'h.N lNrl.l Goo
'ns'f tu 1911. almost now. With
u.Nt. pul .trrtrT. ruu lhnui M rIlr
uU upy,i street Wal lI'O.E
|lpE SALE EUn,h s.ppa.,ng,r ,pr.
good conditions win irwuuHit,tt. t..n
'pI 'irriul. .n' - ulir
/ TO TRADE NiuN.u sI, nui nnhIe
n. '..IN." condition viii .u'l .I.tp Hf
'"iin Ter .IiN urnr,r'N uf W"fr 1nHifr
7 Soc rtJ ~ irUtuI tAtfHrr nf WfI'u ~ N
M,l'. lIl vs. Grand Ave oklahoma
JIN
TlIE PULLMAN MOTOR go o' ulin
huWi ,I'N wants agents In r,rft tpHn.
a. ir oklahoma w aaIl Pullman cons
nt.sruu,r ipui. nu .gr ..tiin
passenger roadster ~
tIu,rr, tf roadster ElN
Ni cars nuIN equipped ~ Won want IN
Tho automobile business un small ,nrIi1l
write 49, literature ma INV pr position
N 4 I"i.utu state bisifIIHtU. ii1.lF
w .rd $50 usI'Hurr 'liN
coon used ,1r fo. .,i. ,h,,p Motor
S1i's rnrrpf 'i.uu Wat it1
ron SALE i1ii mpisI passenger
.'ui.ntku.. u..I unI, huH time In
good condition price 800 zach ypu Wal
tor sNIf i1i. ni eri,rd ,F. u.assp.
E'f Wul.i M r .bHf 81 WNI coll
tHrHu It iH.rn at rur. CrU We lnnn
TOM vs. aHlo between s AMI 10 n the
mnfniur
MR., FORD OWNER
W. ha,, ~ msrhsu.c In chars, n, a
r'tbgr ihp, hps fp,ritiifed nn lord rsfs
ff ihr past three wears therefore can
%uHHfau'rr 5000 'hr uulrkrat and most 10
u,.rri tuft'.a un tnur repairs The
.uii moderate .r.i in tuu count tIuu a
q nIr tr'f kim, ui Co
Universal Nuto ( supply CO.. rns ~
Nnir
Two wuiHI ,,lcs %iipflr, twin. itrndaf
con ~f.yNluier like now iHii mNl,l
iion rH.h inHu WitimrJ rHngl. utlb
Auto Salvage & Sales Co,
Vow gpnd safe storage frraifinr end
paintinr dralvfa in used auto uatis. ui.
uud Irra r. Upon ~ rirht $50 rs "ni
50 huuy Maple .at
MACHINERY MD IrriItS,
TWu fn.ssw ain uutnt ,haap " 3
RtnBIR STAMPS am SEALS.
o X gTANr ANn gFAi co. iN ives,
' Grand Ihons Valiant IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05

Corset Specialist
Registry

sr fl,n. W f".'' '''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05
THE FOREIGN LEGION
600 Americans Fight for France and
Five Cents a Day.

600 Americans Fight for France and
Five Cents Day.
There are about 600 Americans in
the foreign legion OF the French army,
so many OF them have petitioned to
i6h ting fyng corps that squadrilla
Of Americans is heing formed These
Americans, however are only hand
jul of the actual number of foreign
ers who have joined the foreign legion
the list marching regiment OF which is
probably the most picturesque in The
French army.
1t is an inspiring sight to see a regi-
ment of the legion on the march /;
Negroes and blond Swedes 30 side by
side with swS7tAy Italians Men who
have dined with kings and dwelt in
marble halls sink their identity under
a borrowed name and march with n
Polish tailor or cowboy from the
wild West All sorts of famous men
have fallen on the field of battle while
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05
$4,000 FOR THE BLIND
Result of Recent Benefit Performance
at New York Hippodrome.

Result OF recent 6enent performance
at New York Hippodrome.
John c. Brownell Of Burlington, who
has achieved distinction on the stage
both as a singer and actor. and who is
now writing moving picture scenarios
FOR the George Kline studio OF New
York, was the author Of some verses,
which, recited by the well known
stage mminary, Billie Burke furnished
the most impressive moment at the
benefit performance of the Permanent
Blind Relief war fund for soldiers and
sailors, given recently at the New
York Hippodrome. The entire audi
ence was asked to cover its eyes,
while the theatre was thrust into dark
ness SO they could realize the mental
suffering of blind folk. Miss Billie
Burke made the request thus:
I'm going to ask a simple thing of you
Something that may cause you all to
smile.
Watch me-and do exactly as | do,
For just a very very little while.
Hold out your hands, palms up
That's right-Now place them firmly
DER your eyes
You mustn't peep until / say, Times
up.
For that would spoil our little enter
prise.
While the theatre was in utter dark
ness, Miss Burke spoke the following
lines
Here in the darkness l appeal to you
For those whose eyes are blinded for
Give b but u, d ,afAqgfo Aelp them and III
knows y q a @ g'l
l have not Spoke in vain this little
rhyme. d, ~
d About $s22Q,Q 0Q, Was, realized from the
AFTERNOON and evetiir1g perfcrnsnces'
Tie Whole cast Cf the Zfegfeld's' f4ois
lies aud Midnisht Frolic appeared on
the program, besides a number OF
ether well known stage stars,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05
EXECUTIONS CONTINUE

four More Irish Revolutionists Shot
In Tower CT London.
London, May 5.--Four more reyou.
tionists who participated in the revolt
in Ireland were put to death by shoot
ing in the tower today. They were
Joseph Plunkitt. who signed the proc.
lamatlon OF revolt, Edward DAILY,
Michael O'Hannon and William
Pearse.
Fifteen more were convicted and
sentenced to death but the sentences
we're committed to Imprisonment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05

fighting with the legion. Binet Val
mer, from the Argentine; the Luxem
bourg writer Sosthene Kurth, the son
Of Maxim Gorky Camille Ramirez,
from Venezuela, a Colombian poet,
Fernandez de Beneoecia. another from
Ecuador Rodolfo Seminario, the nov
eIist Sanchez Carrero, all fell for
France on the battlehelds of Artois
and Champagne.
The poet lsmail Urdometa was
killed in the DardanelIes while rush
ing a Turkish trench at the point of
the bayonet and the son of the Rus
sian ambassador at Paris, NJ. dsyolsky,
was severely wounded while fighting
beside Lieut.. Alexis Comnene, the
great. grandson Of the emperor Of
Trebizond. Bob Scanlon, the Negro
boxer, Is with the legion, and Fran.
co.'s Faber from Luxembourg, the
professional cyclist. fell in action. So
lid Alex Carter, the famous steeple-
chase jockey. Winnie O'Connor, one
of the best jockeys that ever crossed
the Atlantic, and widely known in the
United States joined the legion.
Fifteen young students from the
Beaux Arts in Paris joined IN a
body. Not only all classes but all
races, are blended together in the LIST
marching regiment When Italy went
to war the Italians were transferred
to their own army, but previously
they fought heroically and two grand
sons OF Garibaldi lost theis lives in
France.
The nucleus of the I'd regiment was
formed on the evening of July 81,
| 1914. in a Partisan cafe. Some young
Italians issued an appeal and as a
result about 5000 English, Belgians,
Italians and Slays attended the meet
ing to consider how they could best
aid the country of their adoption.
Later on when British and American
residents in Paris tried to form reg
iments of their own, the authorities
informed them Of their inability to
accept the offer, so II was decided that
the volunteers should be drafted into
the foreign legion. The pay OF the
men of the legion is the same as tsir
Of the other Soldiers Of FrahceAh&
cents a. day &tHR1 6l@@ahGa1eGiT0
0a g, ag u. wine, {fSsS2I Il g5gRTSs .
4.9slAGA4,9D- 4yA4 = gIass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05

slA 4gn3
Ivy vJ1oG6fg
sra efssi
' los Souo
rldosUli hGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05


g}E EcT
wv ad9M
ioR ass4Sa
.rtl iuAe gsa
ibait u3 856
oQH y3cRsbs
atlON hsR
&sAt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-05
Chas. C. Cole
Going F sh,ug?

You need Harley Davidson Motor
cycle to take you to the choice
places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
GLOVES

Il OR women and children.
in exclusive Speciality
shop brands.
Redfcrn S" washable mocha.
canary, gray and sand.
1925.
"lreland's" novelty kid gloves
in champagne, $50.
"Ireland's" imported novelty
kid gloves. with thrce-tone
embroidery backs. $500.
Black and white imported
French kid gloves. $500.
The same. with contrasting
stitching, $500.
ELITE" gray mochas. $500.
ELITE" silk lined mochas
(graY and black, 1926.
"Redfern's'' washable kid
gloves. pearl. gray and
ivory. S1.25.
Washable kids in ivory.
champagne. pearl gray
and white. S1.75.
Fancy Kids with two-tone
embroidery backs; black
and white. white with the
leading suit shades. $500.
CHILDREN'S
Dog skin gloves. Csc and 75c.
Fleecc-lincd gauntlets. in
gray, black and tan. 73c.
Childrcn's e. TO 13 years.
tan cape gloves. Soc.
Gray mocha. tan and white
cape gloves. $50.
Misses Kid gloves lin tan and
white. s1.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
New Bags
In Splendid Variety

ID ARTS inspired. really
beautiful. artistic Amer
lean made bags: silk. chif-
fOn and panne velvet.
satin. suede. beaded. en-
broidered. etc.
Entirely new draw-string
bags in crochet silk and
suede combinations. tas-
seled. lined and fitted;
smart colors. S3.9S.
Silk and panne velvet bags.
embroidered i'm cut steel
beads; handsomely lined
and fitted. $500.
Exquisite quality pannc vel
vet bags. with colored en-
brOideries: best quality
Innings and fittings; draw
string and arm-loop va
ricties. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Specially Shop
Neckfxiings

4 LWAYS Of Incompatible
smartness are for the
holiday season especially
attractive; new things in
great variety. at popular
prices.
Georgetle crepe and wash
able satin collars: the very
newest designs -embroid-
cred and with lace or gros-
grain edges: some with
hcmstitched borders. suit
able for mourning. S1.00.
Broadcloth collars. rolling
and sailor styles. trimmed
in gros-grain and silk
braids. S1.0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

match; another model
has a stylish beltcd
front and large collar Of
the same material, $25.
Regular $3.50 to $4,000
coats. in broadcloth and
velours, also in novelty
jersey cloth; trimmed in
seal. skunk. etc. Spe-
cial offering at $3.50.
Regular $500 and $4,000
coats. in velours. Bolivia
and broadcloth. trimmed
in Hudson seal, raccoon,
ctc.;also models in black
silk velours. with large
collars of opossum. Each
coat, $500.
Most fashionable is this
stunning coat OF black
silk velOurs. full satin
lined and trimmed in
tatlpc moufflon, with
deep band around bot
tom of coat skirt. S45.
Regular $500 models in
vclveteens, imported and
silk velours, luxuriously
trimmed In skunk, mole.
seal. Australian opos-
sum. One and two Of
each style, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Neuest Conceits in
C. O A Z S

TOR the holiday home
coming, for travel and
for practical and sensible
giving. these exceptional
coat values are most OPP
perfume.
American velours coats.
belted. pocketed and
trimmed in Chase
beaver. a special coat
cut in swagger lines,
$1,000.
An unusual coat value in
black Plush, full lined
and belted; note the new
type convertible collar.
El3.J0.
Models in velours and chif-
fon broadcloth. trimmed
in seal and raccoon:
belted and pocketed
coats; others with full
swagger backs; all col
ors; extreme value and
style. $4,000.
a very handsome black
plush special coat at $50
is designed in full loose
lines and has a large
collar Of black opossum
and the cuffs trimmed to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
We Are Strong for
Better Babies

w E buy infants sup
" plies. the best in
the world. for the best
babies in the world.
WELCOME TO THE BA-
BlES BAZAAR. Come
and see the beautiful
gifts. the wonderful toys.
the dainty. doll-like tog-
gerry for the most high
ruler OF your household.
The varieties are mani
fold. but one thing they
have in common
QUALITY.
BABIES TOILET SET of
"lvOroid." in one. two.
three. four and five-piece
sets. zoe, Sl.00 and $1.50.
SINGLE PIECE Combs.
Brushes. Mirror. Boxes.
Talcum Holders. etc.
800 and soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Rainy-Day
Equipment

Tartan Plaid Coats. belted
and privcted in smart Eng
fish style. Thoroughly
rubbcriZed. Collars but
toning high--S2.9S.
Rubberized Rain Capes. with
hoods.' trimmed in bands
of self materials rcd and
navy-$1.75.
Children's 22-inch and "a
inch Umbrellas. with box
wood handles; each, soc.
With fancy handles. Csc and
15c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Just In, Neuest
Umbrellas

4 new shipment Of tho late
gold and silver en-
graved handled umbrellas.
some inlaid with pearl;
also the new handles and
fcrrules OF amber. ivory,
tortoise. etc: straight or
curved; very fine quality
silks, S5.9S.
I'm this shipment also UNI
brcllas with handles Of
ebony. amber and sterling,
with monogram plates, S..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Hair Bows and
SasIles

Christmas Gifts for Little Girls
Dorothy Dainty, with her ny-awav
bows and pretty sashes. will
always II" happy with anothe~
set OF lovely ribbons. Hair
lows ana Sashes in correc.
lengths. packed in attractive
holiday boXcs-all ready to de-
light som" little girl.
All-Silk Persian and Fancy Striped
Ribbons in endless charming
varieties. the yard. 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

n HE seasons best models
J. and colors. SOS to
5000.
Belted lack Shaker Knit
Sweaters, in fancy woven
pleat effect; wanted col.
ors, S2.8S.
All-round belted angora
sweaters: large sailor coll
lars; gold, rose and Copen,
$500.
Fine quality shaker knit
sweater. belted. in all
wanted colors. S6.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
4 Good Name in
Hosiery
Is Much TO Be
Desired

L ,,oo,,
I''
I.u .,o
'' No''
d, -, ~ 81" 0'
"'''
." " ~" P"'e ''N ''o"''''
"'"''
"kayser" pure silk hosiery.
Of m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

NetS tNOlllplClCl
Black and taupc fox. $3.50.
$1,000. 5000.
Red and lllondike fox. $50.
$3.50. $4,000. 10000.
Japanese Mink. SO. SIS.
$3.50.
Black and Red Fox Srarfs.
$40. $3.50, $500. sis.
$50. S222.5H. s25. $40.
Black and Red Fox Muii>.
$3.50. Sis. $50. &222.30. S25.
$3.50. $3.50. $50.
StolcS al Near Seal ut $3.50.
with muffs to match at
$40 and SIS.
MuiiS
Ct'or Misses and Womcn)
Muskra,, S7.9s. 80. $40. etc.
Nutria. $3.50. 500. etc.
Chinchilla. $500.
RaccOOn. $3.50. SIS. $3.50.
etc
SETS (FOr Children
In Iceland Fox. Squirrel. MI
tria. Natural Muskrat. lmi-
tation Ermine. Coney. etc.
Sl.l>. Sl.9>, $2.4S. sos,
Si.9S. S6.9S, sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Neuly Received
Crepe de Chine
Ladies
SHIRTS

Smart crepe dc chine shirts.
with convertible collars.
trimmed in pearl buttons:
also shirts Of crepe de
chine pleated: shown in
flesh. white. navy. black
and tea rose. $500 and
S0.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

'%FRS>e'CSxsFSS
X,
. ~:
a e IA g.
EES E0
B ga 81 -
~
> CIV
ss:NN y n
fyx.A DuSu DuS
sss;.s S
sa%V N w
+ ~
n \boh az
o''Op W
rr ~ RI
Hlnfkn T0h1ntS
T1TI1 "a h,,,.,;,a ,;.h 49,
elites and nicetioS for
women. children and men
womo,.s e;, ,,,,,
h.~,,,. a,,; ~, y. W. ,, Z"
r.;,n 80 sr a ., n
p"'te' no. wv
''"e sneer i'heh handkerchiefs.
sinns D"",. .i'e y, .oiol ne
Ien,, - III 'o''u"' "o"es.
Swiss Embroidered
Hanak
rern,,iots =, ,,o.,..;s, :" UNIV"
rs
on,hrodarrn g., tn,;s n"uS'r
insirad o. ''N.'
kerchiefs in gift boxes. import
s eo an" aos uunes''e' very hanh-
tor 90
a. 50
:, for G, no
W. "'''"'
,nt,;aI ann. snD' o.'e ,o an1
o.. '"N "'"
''dd,eS pure llnen handkerchlcfs.
~, a.,e anu -
H., ;.,,,,a,,
{, IT,, ,,,,.:a, al ~
3-linc initialed nach 500
Swies omhro;derod h,nd,.o-,,;..
I'm self and two-tonc ,ornor do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

IN HAND DECORATED
RIBBON. Padded Novel
ties. Carriage Straps,
Coat Hangers. Robe
Holders. etc. SOC to
S2.0S.
ROLY-POLYS. soc and 75c
QUACKY DOODLE, sl.0O.
"WHASAT" Polly Talks.
$3.50.
BATH AND TOILET MT.
with baby. $1.00.
"RAlNBOW" SOAP BUB-
BILE SET, $1.O0.
"SlMPLE SIMON" Bath
tub Fishing Set. with net
and waterfowl. COM
plctc. 5Oc.
STUFFED ANIMALS and
Birds in variety, up from
soc.
DAINTY WEARABLES
for Riddles i'm infinite
variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
reclaim Your
Friendship in a
Christmas
BLOUSE

- UGH beauties rs these
y will so straight to the
heart Of any woman. The
Christmas blouse in a
Kaufman gift box Is a
happy choice!
\ smart showing of suit
blouses in Georgettc crepe
and crepe de chine; models
trimmed in contrasting
shades or With embrOid-
cry; others along tailored
lines: also Georgette
waists in flesh and white.
with laces. 5000.
the dressy blouses at
$1,000 are included exclu-
sive models in Georgette in
flesh. white and bisquc:
also the new suit shades of
the season. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

Satin with ninc-inch flounce.
finished in cords and folds.
French roscbuds and elias
tic tops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

continued Paula. Everything was
so new, so strange, that, looking
back upon it, I am sure it had more
to do in shaping my character and
after-life than any of my other eX-
peTiences.
81 believe my schooling as an &C
tress taught me to spell tolerance
with a big T. I learned absolutely
that it was not only foolish but i'm
pertinent to question the honesty or
the motive of any ones act.
Because in the stretches of my
imagination there was no ability to
compass certain flights Of fancy was
no reason why I should deem the
fortunate soul who could float about
in these beautiful dreams of less
stamina than myself.
Because I could not by any
means see myself doing certain
things did not make those acts
wrong when done by some one else.
when l was at school was abb
sOlUtely positive just what l would do
in all circumstances, and before l
had been on the stage a month l was
only certain Of one thing and that
was that l could not be quite sure
how I would act in any case.
ct is a most peculiar world in
which the actor lives, Margie, as en-
tireIy different from the ordinary
one in which the average person ex-
lists as life on Mars would be from
ours.
1.-THE theatrical manager is abso-
lutte car of all actors and about him
has been built a wall of traditions as
ridiculous as it is insurmOuntable
You can reach the manager only
through the little wicket of his IA
vor, and that depends entirely on
his whims or his pOcketbOOk.
"In all my stage experience I have
known only one manager who had
any sense of order, and he was fail
ure. Every person, from the great