davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20
FRAME Of a.eITY,
TEXT:

]
set me upon a very high noun.
tain, by which was as the frame
Fof a city on the south. 3" Eek.
40.
Ezekiel was set on a very high
mountain. We shall say that this
thigh mountain is the same noun.
tain spoken of in this manner,
But. in the last days 1T Shall
come to pass, that the mountain
OF the house of the Lord shall be
established in the top of the
hountainssand it shall be exalted
above thsthills; and people shall
flow unto-lt." Micah 4 Il.
This mountain has the frame
OF a city on the south. When
Ezekiel saw this vision. we re.
peat, that it was nothing but the
frame of city. The frame was
no more a city, than the frame
of a house is the house.
| And Dear Reader. we wish to
inform you that the frame which
Ezekiel saw was the church
after it's falling away. The
frame of the church was there.
The Doctrines of the Church
was there, but no One to inforce
them. God looked for man,
and there was none, Please read.
And I sought for a mar a..
mong them, that should make
up the hedge and stand in the
gap before me for the land that
l should not destroy it. But I
found none' Ezekiel $50,
We have here a fact that very
few people believe. yet God has
taught it, and it must be true,
for He said again.
7 And he saw that there was
no man, and wondered thai
there was no intercessor: there
fore his arm brought salvation,
unto him. and his righteousness,
it sustains him.
For he put on righteousness
as a breastplate, and al helmet
of salvation upon his head, and
he put on the garments of ven.
gence for clothing, and was clad
with zeal as a cloak" lisa. So
16-17.
This is the same character
spoken of in this manner,
Please read
Then the word of the Lord
came unto me saying,
Before | formed thee in the
belly l knew thee, and before
thou camest forth out of the
womb, l sanctided thee, and l
ordained thee prophet untu
the nation" Jer. l-4-5. e
This man is to complete the
city which Ezekiel saw just as a
II frame of the city-Can this be
the building that Paul spoke OF
in this manner.
According to the grace of God
which is given unto me, as a
wise masterbuilder, | have laid
5he foundation, and another
5uildeth thereon. But let every
man take heed bow he buildett
shcreupon'
FOR other foundation can ne
man lay than that is laid, which
is Jesus Christ Cor. $40 IL.
Here is the Foundation of q
house, the church, the CITY; Is
it built? And if so, where car
it oe seen? The Catholic church
will say, we are the church. W.
we're under this doctrine for &c
years. we cauuot see the house
the church, the city, After w
look at this church, we still
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

on SALE ~ OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand Portland
Dregoh
Bowman News Co Portland. Oregun-
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. eU9 Security Building
WAahington d c.. Bureau sol, FCuF,
esanth Street n ".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

Mrs. Fred Bloch, Mrs E. ]. Burke,
Mrs H. W. Collins, Mrs. Clarke Nell
son and Mrs. Lawrence Frazier re-
turned today from an auto trip TO
WallOWa Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. D. Brusha have re-
turned from an extended trip through
eastern states where Mrs. Brusha
made her millinery purchases for the
fall season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
NOT DELIVERED

m HE Post has held from the
W start that the progress
sives, even under orders
from the colonel and his "an-
gel" Perkins, were not going
to submit to be delivered over
TO Hughes. The result Of their
national conference at Indiana
polls, at which most Of the able
and influential Moose of the
country were present, shows
the correctness Of this assump-
ton. They decided not to
name a candidate for president
il is true, but-which is Of fully
as much importance-they in
dignantly refused to indorse
the eX-iustice.
As TO the recent New York
development, the claim that
the signing Of a Hughes decla-
ration by 94 out Of $50 progress
sive state committeeman and
4S out Of 62 county chairmen is
a republican victory" is am
using. If the republicans can
not get more than that proper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
ee-e-SS e-o-A-S@
HIS NOBLEST ACHIEVE
MENT

~ HE passage by congress
VI Of the child labor law
constitutes action of
which the whole country may
justly be proud. 1t is a humani-
tartan measure and means that
the growth and development
of little children shall not be
sacrificed to make dividends
for manufacturing and other
corporations.
The bill as passed would
prohibit interstate commerce
in the product of any mine or
quarry in which children un-
der Is years of age have been
employed, or in the product OF
any mill, cannery, workshop,
factory or manufacturing es-
tablishment in which children
under IA have been employed
more than eight hours day,
more than six days a week, be-
fore 6 o'clock in the morning or
later than Z o'clock in the eye
ming. 1t would take effect one
year after enactment.
The provisions of that bill
are Just and the effects will be
far reaching. 1t is a cOnserva-
ton measure in behalf of hu-
man beings and the United
States will see the day when
the value of this law will be
fully shown.
Credit for the passage of the
child labor law belongs TO
President Wilson. He drove
the legislation through after
the congressional leaders had
determined to take no action at
this session.
While criticised by his oppo-
rent as a "man Of words, not
deeds" because he has not led
the country into war Mr.. Viii
son appears in the light Of a
man who accomplishes things
and in this case as in many
others his work is for the safety
and betterment Of humanity
not for destruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

Mrs Will Wyrick and brother Mr.
Krebs and Mrs. Minnie Sullman left
today for a tour Of Yellowstone Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

ton Of prCETeSS1ysS IN the cOun-
Try they are uCtOCe. as the sta
6stcs Of 1912 clearly show
Boston Post.
~----~sa a--s-s-~-s
At least 80 per cent of the
press Of Oregon Is favorable TO
a normal school at Pendlet0n
and the educational forces are
unanimous for our measure; il
means success in November.
-~~.~s@.s-s~
Sometimes the submarines
see more than they want Of the
ocean bottom.
~~-~-s-~s s-s-~~-~
Is there real danger of a
strike or IS each side Just spar
ring for advantage?
~-S-s-~~S~~~-s-~
Dollar wheat at the outset
Of the season is not so bad.
S-S-S-s-sa~-~-SS~
Some say Hughes is making
the circle on SnOwShoeS.
s-s-sS-ss~~S-S-~
The Roundup will be here
so soon you wont know 1t.
s0~s-Ss~
LABOR Bill WINS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-8liss Kitty
Marion. the famous English suffra-
gette who disappeared some time
ago has been found in a rooming
hcunse Of this city where she is serv-
ing as a dishwasher. having been re-
duced to this extremity by falling TO
find other work.
Mis- Marion came 10 New York
from London at the beginning OF the
war She was a militant member Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

This is the latest photograph Of
General John ]. Pershing. command
er Of the American forces at Colonia
Dublan Mexico His management Of
the expedition IN Mexico has been on
that high plane which II expected Of
American army officers. who stand
highest of those 0f any army IN the
world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

the Women's Political Union. Few
women belonging to that fighting or
ganization had more strenuous eX-
periences than she
She was sent 10 Holloway jail ESQ
times for taking a leading part in
the womens fight for political rec
ognition. It was then she was for
chilly fed 232 times. But in New
York she found it much harder 70
get food than it was to dodge it in
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Nalla
Walla. is visiting in Pendleton as a
houseguest of Mss Filth Power.
DR.. and Mrs. John l. McKellway
are visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. A. NJ.
Herrick and Mrs. Leon Cohen motor
ed to Lapwai, Idaho, today for brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Proc
tor. who are encamped there for the
summer.
Mrs. Fred Bloch, Mrs E. ]. Burke,
Mrs H. W. Collins, Mrs. Clarke Nell
son and Mrs. Lawrence Frazier re-
turned today from an auto trip TO
WallOwa Lake.
Mrs. James Johns ST., arrived home
this morning from an extended visit in
Dakota and the middle west. She al
so enjoyed a trip through Yellowstone
Park on the homeward journey
=
Miss A. Sharp was an Athena vis-
itor here yesterday.
G. V. Parry Of Newberg is an out
Of town visitor here today.
oscar Carlson Of North Yakima
was in the city yesterday
H L. Stanfield. prominent stan
field man, Was in the city over night.
William Kupers and daughter Elya
returned from Portland this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Adams Of Twin
Falls passed through the city today
in their car
Alex stelnberg, well known wool
man Of Livingston, Mont, was here
last evening.
". VI. Peterson returned this
morning from Portland where he at
tended a meeting Of the Woodrow
Wilson club.
J. A. Wetzel Of Lebanon, D. X
Mitchell Of Albany and E. d. Bolts Of
Albany, passed hrorgh the city today
in an automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
by NEIGHBOR'S ROSE.

. by NEIGHBOR'S ROSE. =
. The roses red upon my neigh =
. bors vine
. Are owned By him. but they are =
Q also mine.
. His was the cost, ana his the =
y labor. too =
. But mine as wen as his the Joy .
. their loveliness 70 view. =
. They bloom for me, and are for =
Q me as fair
y AS for the man who gives them =
. all his care. '
. Thus ! am rich, because a good '
o man grew
Q A rose-clad vine Tor all his =
= neighbors view. =
= know from this that others =
. plant for me,
= And what they own, my JOY may =
. also be,
. So why be selfish, when SO =
. much that's tine
. Is grown for you, upon your =
. neighbors vine. =
. Abraham Gruber. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
senator Lame Supports BIN.

The constitution is a great thing,
but public welfare is greater thing.
said Senator Lane in a speech in the
senate today fayoring the bill This
legislation is right, and our duty is 70
pass ii and 10 correct conditions ex-
isting. north and south, that cry out
for remedy" he said. Lane digresssd
into the conditions among the Indi-
ans which he declared deplorable.
This brought him into the discussion
Of Indian affairs with Gallinger, Lane
asserting the system used is wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

The measure or postpone its effect 20
d date beyond one year met decisive
GefeaL While the senate and house
bills are built on different theories.
il is believed they can be recouclled
without great difficulty. senate con-
ferees are Newlands, Robinson and
Clapp.
southern Democrats oppose Bill.
The negative votes all came from
southern democrats except two from
Pennsylvania, Penrose and Oliver.
Those voting no were Bankhead
Bryan. Fletcher. Hardwick. oliver.
overman. Penrose, simmons, smith
Of Georgia, smith OF South Carolina,
TiIlman and Williams.
Provisions Of the Bill.
In a recent speech on the child Ia
Dor bill in the senate, senator Rob-
Inson said.
The senate substitute for the bin
greatly simplities the law as 10 the
practicabinty OF its enforcement by
1orbidding the shipment in interstate
commerce Of the products Of any
mine quarry. cannery workship, fac
tory or other manufacturing establish
ent, il within 80 days prior 10 the re,
moval OF such product from the mine
quarry, cannery workshop, factory
or other auufacturing establishment
child labor prescribed by both bills
has been employed in the producing
establishment The limitations Il
age and hours in both bills are tbs
same. In mines and quarries children
under Is Years, and in workshops
canneries and factories, children un-
der Il and l6 may work eight hours
a day and six days in any one week
The senate substitute relieves dealers
in manufactured products outside the
state Of production from any liability
but in order TO prevent manufacture
ers in the states OF production from
eyading the law il requires dealers TO
obtain guarantees from the manufac-
turer that the products are not made
n violation OF the child labor law.
Manufacturers sEho, in good faith,
desire to obey the law, under the sen
ate substitute, may protect them
selves by obtaining proof as to the
age Of children from parents or guar
dians. as prescribed by the federal
board"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

Nellie Sloan went to Portland to-
day.
Don Pruitt is up rom stanfield to-
day.
Mrs. Roy Hicks Of Paseo is visiting
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. 0. Casey of Helix
were here this morning.
H. c. Ripple of Pasco came in
this morning on the n. P.
S. B. Calderhead, n. P. agent at
Walla Walla. is in the city.
Z. B. Wood, chief special agent Of
the O-W. r. & n, came in one No
II today.
George f. Daubner Of Gooding, Ida,
former local farmer, is here to sell his
wheat.
Roy Raley and Bert Whitman have
returned from business trip into
the John Day country.
Miss Ruth Terpening is here from
Cheney, Wash, to visit her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. c. s Terpening
Miss Madeline Burgess went to Sea :
side today to remain until September
/. She will be the guest Of Mrs. Dan
Malarkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Blalock and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Lamoreause OF
Arlington. were registered at the Ho-
tel Pendleton YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brusha have re-
turned from an extended trip through
eastern states where Mrs. Brusha
made her millinery purchases for the
fall season.
Mrs. viii Wyrick and brother Mr.
Krebs and Mrs. Minnie Stillman left
today for tour of Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Martha j. Warden and Mrs.
Nina 5. Morrison both Of Walla Walla
have returned to their homes after
having attended the funeral Of their
sister Mrs William Roop who was
buried here Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

DR.. and Mrs John /. McKellway
are visiting in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09

Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Walla
Walla. is visiting in Pendleton as a
houseguest Of lss Elith Power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
SUFFOLK

l~peo;y go Tive Times p.spat,hl
SJFFOLk Va. Npri! i-Mrs. 9.
saith is gne gvc-, at he, dau gutter,
AIRS " W Ntustvaa of NerCvlh
y B,risnu., Us az ~, honl. az ms
som y u ltris"ns az riun.' street.
Mrs HARM, l.. cross entertained the
sans Svuy' Clnl al hc' hriu. Oh Broad
St.ve- uu Wednesday,
Ai'~> Fannie S'ailuGs at 81 Mary.
college. Ealcj&h, y - : at home on
u visit TO ner PARENTS
Mis- rhlip Mosrr OF N"rioik. is the
suest 80 he, parents. Mr.. AND Mrs.
Il 81 Butler
a. r.nca Nosclc>. Of chicago. : Wis
iuu- SaGoik friends.
Miss Amy Siaou. Of New York. IS
with Mrs. William crumplc-. .u route
go Lexington, Va. To visi, Mrs Harry
- G.orl. Tucker
" 6 Eiam THOMAS A-h,ns \. ..
N. Martin. ! II. I.iliiston. Geddes rot-
TOR ara Thomas I.ii!istou returned on
MondaN from a wr"k-eud stay at the
suffolk Deer Ciuh at Lake nrurnmona.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Trutt,. Mrs Miles
Sianoisn. Misses Thcresc Nu,ncy. Mar
tHu b.trdcm. Gladys Parker. j. 4. Nur-
ne: Man Lockwood, J. Il. Saunders
and bolSs"au Allen VINO spent In"
Weekend ~ tin" Samosct Club. at Lake
if"ihiu"nd. returned home on Mon
George l.. Arunsn. of uorcvcu. re-
tt'ncu 20 his work on Monda, morn
'is "iirr sr"nGir:: The week en-. wIth
nus VIE in Suffolk
Miss Fra%i'r oc Eichmond. has con-
ci'G'd visi; - Mss l.yncl ~ 81,
\gdr"w'S Hospital
M'. havis. Of Savannah. is tho guest,
30 '"iat'yes III SuMolii
W II Jones, IT.. cashier % the Farm
81. Bank OF Suno!k. lcf, ON r,los,,sv
,"' stay III Clifton Springs New
Mrs. \. a. holland OF Norfolk. wa.
III S"itolh Oh Tuesday on route 20 Hol.
land. Va
'@n' fhii!'rs arrived IN *urolk
on TUESDAY 10 ,p!r Mrs rb,,j,,. y.,,',
: h"s h"'n ~" guest uf hcr parent. NJ
'hu Nj. 6 y Shcop. ON Bank stree,
Miss fh"r"s" Nurn"y is vi,.r;u,, ,.r
S'% '' Ms y. Snyth i'll Hichmond.
" j. hpH'eH ''iic, ~ l"i,n Va.
"a" -'eSi "f hci ni"co. Mr.. ! !:
Vincent. IN ii.li plar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
PULASKI

TSpccta! - The Times. dispatch
rlLASNl, VA. april THE Round
Dozen club enjoyed a meeting on We'd
ucsGay afternoon with Mrs. -. i. l"r-
dan. Those prcsen; we're Mesdamcs w,
H. TrolinEcr, percIval Johnson i. y.
toward. &. II ii"back. II. III. Rob
crts. Richard H. Wo"ilins. lessee \.
Hosauc. j. T. Visor, l.. :. savers lr;,
sands, Ed. UmhcrScr. VI. :. HudGins,
- H. I.cachc Jr. W. NJ. Morrci!, y.
& Hunt. Ella Wood. II. T.. Surface. II.
w Van D"rcu. j. &. Morehcad and L.
- Graham and Misses julia Leachc,
\lha Wilkinson. Erll. Hiltzhcimcr and
Charlotte rrolingcr
The Helen kirkland Missionary So
cjcty. Of the Presbyterian Church, has
elected III" following officers for the
ensuing year; Mrs. NJ j. Lands. pres
ihcut Mrs. Georr- - Fainter. first
vice president; Mrs. NJ +. Darst sec
ond vice president Mrs. II. w Van
poren. secretary treasurer.
The Afternoon Auction Rridg. Club
met on Friday afternoon with Mrs
Richard c. kunkel, TWO tables play
Ing. Mrs, Robinson attained the high
est score. the hostcss's prize being II
jald!nicre. Those playing were Mes
DANES e. g. Graham 3 IT. Jordan
H. n. Roberts. +. 4. Robir>"n and j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BOYDTON

Nn".i'' I" Tn" Times Disp.,,b,
"'l hf"N Va. April H.. Mi, ..,l
W." ~ :. Iomishcy, OF Lon. ISLAND
"-paii'I for HON" ~, Wcdnes.i;,, ,f,cr
= N'*il If t"" weeks - Nj ana Mrs
George Il Thomson. y
e g. H"dingev was IN South Eos,or
'' business The first ~ the week
FnN rnrn"ull was in Norfolk ON
Monday and 1Ucsday
Mrs George II. Thomson entertained
- cards IN honor If her guest. Mrs
U. j. '"msskoN, on Monday.
Morton q. Goodc. Of lp:nwid.iic. was
here on business on MONDAY.
Dave Clark spout Monday ,r Nor.
Charles T nccbrs was in Lawrence
Vilc on friday.
Mrs ". T.. Homes visited hc- dauEh-
ter NrS ". J.. Claci. of Richmond.
this wc"i;
Mrs Irby Tusnhul entertained =,
7u"t'"u bridge in honor of Mrs. Comis-
Ncs, tn" guest ~ Mrs t;core. I,
Thomson. on Thursday afternoon.
Thosv present wcr" Misses Aioyiso
Tnrrtn. Racio! Suellinss. Estcnr
Thornton. Mar Blanchard, Carolina
McD;rnw, Richie McGraw. Victoria
smith. Rose and Gona Goodc. aud Mes
dHr"s G"org" II Thomson. ~ i. TO-
m.s'ir, and = 9. Goodc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
NORFOLK

tSp.e!ai 80 The Times D.sDa:chI
NOEFOLE.. VA, April l.--NIiss Anne
Gron"r is visiting Judge and Mrs. Wad-
dill III I,.chmoud.
Mrs :. I;lv"s Worsham is visiting her
parents Mr and Mrs. -. T.. Sutherland.
in Richmond.
Miss Marporc, HAL or wuninaton.
Was the guest TINS week az Mrs. Iiur
russ Currrc~. ia i2dEcS,ater
bf and Mrs wilson r.. Drew have
returned from Sew YORK where they
attended the Wedding Of Aifr-i T.
TnuIu aui Mrs. Gertrude Griffin Res
pass winch took uiaC" on Wcdncsday
MARI. 'hHmboriaIu. kenneth Purdic
MA 'u'lp.Ii TuustnU wcrc guests a;
me Wedding Of Miss Agnes Elizabeth
'hIl'on and Eugene Noh!e Mayc:
wh.gi took rlac" ON "Wednesday III
Charleston. " ~.
Airs =. King Of Durham, * visit
hs beg parcr's. IN and Mrs T.. Il
. i'a.nc un ifrdg1,e Avenue
Mrs Hctto Wing IS Visiting AIRS g.
+ u Womp'" III rrirce ,.coIE. COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

;ato uoa. lIo; Springs. which he now
makes his permanent home.
"a y White and II. l.. NcGuincSS
ot rArilcrSbUrIs, W. Va. have been
here TINS week
Mrs H. NJ. Butlcr. of Norfolk, IN
company OF Miss Butler and T.. NJ
Hoover, OF Miami. w. Va. arrived here
this week TO spend II few days
+; l.. 'rurpin has been here this
week. coming from kichmrnJ with
John l.. EatcliTc.
lady Williams Taylor. or Montreal,
is prominent cues, here. ami many
arrivals are expected soon from l'alui
Beach and Other southern resorts.
totonH! William Norton expects 10
open The riu.>. the exclusive club. on
yr about April go. With :, grand hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

~ NC pcSSe-s oI IL IIdu OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. tuffy,
way and tree from daudrum IS merely
a matter Of using u little Danderinc
IT Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF il. lust
get q :5-ccnt bottle OF Knowl,ons Dan
derire now-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply 4 little as directed and
within ten minutes There will be an
appearance or abundance. freshness
fuHincSs and incompa rable gloss
and luStcr and try as you will YOU
cannot find trace OF dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
he after about two weeks use. when
you wilt see new hair--i.ne and downy
at frst-ycs-but really new hair.
sprouting out all over your scalp
Dandcrinc is. wc believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer Of daNdruft and
cure for itchy scalp and il never fails
10 stop falling hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moistcn a cloth
with Il little Danderinc and carefully
draw il through your hair---takine one
small strand AT n time. Your hair will
be soft, GLOSSY and beautiful in Just
a few moments. y delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
New Cretonnes,
25c yd

They add spring-time
bloom to the upholstery store.
and we'll they may.
We never remember having
as beautiful an assortment OF
cretonnes. nor do we know Of
their equal anywhere. There
is hardly design that house
keeers want for draperies or
furniture covering that we
cannot furnish.
The very latest futurist CT
fccts, quaint Oriental designs.
bird designs-everything that
inventive minds have put into
color effect will he found
among these cretonues.
We might say more. but
why? You know the utility of
cretonne as drapery fabric
see ours and you'll be con-
vinced that quality and beauty
have been combined TO
marked degree in these fabrics
at 25C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Lovely Silk Dresses, SIS

1t 5 wonderful collection. only because Of
the number OF dresses. but in the unusual STYLE
"stinctiveness OF each individual model. Geor.
Eete crepe combina lions of crepe taffeta plain
and check tafetas. and crepe meteors arc
among the favored materials.
Novel effects in sleeves and collars with ,ouchc,
I'll cheniiie lace. net and embroidery trimmings
All the now spring colors are seen such AZ
Niagara green. gray, Quaker and brides gray. the
new biscuit shades. wistcria black and lovely
checks OF blue and white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Miss Mittic DobSon, who has been
visiting Miss Virginia Brown in I'.l.
ham l'lacc, has returned to her nome
IN LNnchbMIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Bonnet Black Tafe-
taS.

\ new shipment of these
Justly celebrated Black Silks
has just been received.
IS inches wide. $500 yard
a inches wide. $500 yard.
40 inches wide. $3.50 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Wash Pongee, SITS
yard.

30 inches wide, extra
heavy; recommended for
suits. dresses, infants
cloaks. etc; white, flesh
and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
S t ripe d Taffetas,
.25. 80, $500

to S2.75 yard.
lard-widc Silks. in mono
tone and colorcd stripes;
many designs, all colors,
light and dark.
G Olore d Taf'etas,
S1.25, 80. up to
$500 yard.
The collection embraces
large assortment OF both
light and dark shades, with
an especially large number
Of navy blues.