davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

Each season brings it's own fashion
novelties. Just now parasols are in
terestina This is 10 be parasoi
summer. and II there are Ave or six TO
be chosen. one must begin early to Sc
cure exclusive designs.
One odd parasol shown Is OF satin
finished with wide scaiiop falling
between each rib the scalopS being
trimmed with n narrow garland or
artificial snilax A tiny nunch of
small artificial roses is fastened at the
end Of each rib The long handle of
white wood. ornan erted In Gilt, is fin
ished with a slender tip OF balaiite.
Parasols to match Gotten dresses.
which will be extensively worn, are
shown in Chinese pagoda shape with
bamboo handles. The Canva s-covercd
parasol is a newcomer. it has a nat
ural wood handle and is especially
designed TO carry with 1.-The tailored
suit for street wear. Ii comes in n
tan shade TO match the pongee, motor
and khaki-kool silks.
Pasasels covered with setia and
yelled with painted chiffon are anon.
the more expensive novelties. They
are finished with narrow rurffess edged
with pieatfngs of pieot ribbon, and
have handles of ivory or japanese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
Exclusive Designs In Parasols

carved wood, hand-painted In various
designs One handle II garlanded
with little roses and vines climbing
up the stick. these are painted In col
ors and finished with an enamel that
renders them very natural In appear
ance and as smooth Us ivory.
Semi precious stones are being set
in some OF the parasoi handles. and
some have the long slender tips OF
4Ade. fffafaehife, ff4osa agate ameths Vt
and turquoise-matrix. One Indian
handle OF polished ash has q six-inch
iinish of alternate rings Of finely
carved. brilliantly eoIored beads and
bands OF red cinnabar. This pArasol
has but Ave ribs and resembles Z
tepee III shape: IL Is covered with
einnabar red silk. The end OF each
rib is finished with large bold bead.
Ribbon parasois. formed OF narrow
ruffies of ribbon caught on net
foundation are especially pretty for
Young girls Those Of white ribbon
seem to be the NEST popular, thes.gi,
the parasols may he had IN all tho
pastel shades
II these parasois are 4 fair sample
OF the novelties that will grace ire
full season. We are assured that
American silks will leave nothing In
this line to he desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
JOHN T. GLENN.

Richmond was shocked to learn
Yesterday morning of the death Of Mr..
John 7. Glenn, banker. confederatc
veteran aud popular citizen. Mr.
is4lt1114ft-- aeeft-A part OF the finan-
cisi life Of Richmond for a half CEN
tury, and before coming here with
similarly engaged IN Petersburg. He
Was y -nStiNe Of ireland but had suent
H@arg the whole Of his life of four.
score years IN Virginia His genial
welcome had met the patrons of the
Merchants National Bank for more
imam tw"Scur~ Years. Long cashier ri
tite bank. aud in his later years one
"f II, VICE presidents, he was recog-
Hixed az really part OF that fnapor
tant institution. Mr., Glenn was cour.
teoas, quiet and unassuming in man
ner and thoroughly conscientious in
the discharge OF his duties His
churrn. the bank and The community.
share with his family the sorrow felt
m his death,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

Petrograd Feb. l5,--It is related
here that Oh the occasion, Of Emperor
Wilhein's second visit to the King s
Castle in Warsaw, he was approach
ed lily an old Polish nohleman. who
implored him to show greater venc-
ration for ne ancient Polish %hsines
,'tn them" he said IL All our
grandeur, ali our memories of a
mighty past "
Wilhelm stopped the OLD man
abruptly and remarked;
New II is necessary 10 think OF the
future, not OF the past. The first
of my thoughts Is given to the future
of Germany ard to It's efadcCr. This
Is the holiett thing before me, while
these old obsolete holy places or Po-
lard are so much tattered cloth, You
oosss nrst go hand-in-han1 with us,
and Germany will give you new and
more appropriate material"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
DANIELS DISCOURAGEs
DIME BsTfEESHiP FUND

New York. Feb. 14.--Marjorie
sterett. the Brooklyn girl who started
q contribution 10 build a battleship
for the United states Navy by send
ing ten cents In postage stamps to n
newspaper and calling upon other
children to contribute dime each
received a letter from Josephns
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy. re-
tnruipg her ten-cent contribution for
warded ~ the newspaper,
Mr. Daniels wrote that the revenue
required for naval construction WI.
he obtained by taxation in the usual
manner" and that he believed inoi-
yidual contributions unnecessary
More than sioe. mostly in dimes, was
contributed TO the fund yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

The Senate Committee on Moral
wAifsre reported The custer bin IA
vcrArly on yesterday by unanimous
.SCt~. This hill IS part of the ieEtSia-
Saon included ir tn. Ant'-saioon
Issague program. and 3o.ned with The
pros4sion fer the commissioner of pro-
hth.sion. 10 expected to secure enforce
ment OF the iow
The greatest difscur+y IN the way Of
enforcement of the prohibition Law VA
~kAsr states has hsen tho failure or
Ystusal TO enforce the law by oni-
rssia. who dte rot believe II the law.
~no believed tn wide open town
~nd who, therefore, brought the low
tnto dis.epute ~ their failure 70 en-
1srrs 81
Tennessee found 1t impossible to
SECURE enforcement Of The prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
WET NEWSPAPER BECOMES HISTORICALLY
ABUSIVE

Thai BIZ IS very ehort one. and r~sd$
80 follows
BE IA enacted by me General
sssem nly Of Virginia that it shall
bo urIe wfui for any person TO bet.
wager or play at any game for
rnnne&--
AIRY efe violating the pfoVi-
sIons of this act shall be guilty OF
a nisdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof shah be Tlred not eX~
ceedine 800 90 or imprisoned In
tail not exceedin., sixty days, either
or both"
This bill seems to he IN accordance
with a sound public policy and helpful
TO the moral aud material interests -
the State The law which Is repealed
by the passage Of this bin prohibits
for money 10 the extent OF
$50 at any. one sitting and IT has ''eea
almost Impossible ~ convict under the
present law The General Assembly
Of 1914 would have bsssed the ST.
phtnson bill had It not died on the
calendar OF the senate before II could
he reached, aud the present Genera
Assembly has passed the bill in both
rouses. with iitti. debate, by extra
ordinary InAjorities.
This legislative action seems for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

such large size In the shell that II Is
impossible for them to move their heads
or bills and peck their way out There
must be certain amount of evapora
ton in the egg, 50 that there may be 3
large air cell. ST that the chick may
have room 10 move and to breathe, 9th
erwise a failure Is sure to occur. OF
course, II the eggs are not properly
turned and exposed to the air occasion
ally for ventilation, or II the heat is
very irregular. good matches cannot lie
expected
CauseS further back than these may
affect the incubation Of the egg The
breeding stock from which the eggs
were obtained might not have been IN
proper condition. The feed, care and
runs may be improper and not con.
-atit.fTe tt.t he eeti frcattff and t-eifAi-
ton Of the breeding stock. Improper or
too abundant nourishmcnt. the lack 'of
exercise aud failure To- supply plenty
OF fresh mir may also he other causes
of poor eggs Too old or too impotent
males or too old or too fat females or
undeNeloped breeding stock. all and
any may tend TO produce eggs that
lack sufficient vitality 10 insure full in.
cubation In short unless YOU have a
perfectly good fertile egg you cannot
expect fuEls developed chick. So
don't blame the incubator for fault
OF which Ii IS perfectly innocent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
1HiNk TaAMPS TIPPED \
SEWER TO GET LIQUOR

Wheeling. W, va. Feb i,-~O.er
1000 gallons Of liquor taken In recent
raias we're emptied into sewer in the
uties. under instructions OF Judge
Robeinson, OF the Criminal court Be
fore The liquor WAS enipt!ed leak iE
Tue sever MAS repaired. AK The base
nIent Of CITY HsiI was flooded the
last tirsfe quantity Of liquor. was
emptied. Tramps and begears WHO
were given permission tu sleep III the
City Hail basement are suspected of
having tapped the SEWER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

Columbus. ind, Feb. l4.-~-isaiah
Wade. eIghty-suveu. and Mrs wade,
eighty nine, celebrated their sixty
seventh wedding anniversary by in
wiling every person in st Louis Cross
ing Township at the town hall. where
a big dinner was served. The aged
couple are the arenta of eleven chill
dren. They have eight grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren. Mr.
Waue says. 10 he lives until November,
he will have voted for every Demo-
eratic presidential candidate since
Franklin Pierce ram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
Poultry Health.

Frozen comh~ arc ALMOST inesit ahly
followed by u falling off in EGG produc
ton. Eating snow will lead to di.
minished production az eggs Damn
houses in wintc. put damper on the
egg lay ing business Dry or the house,.
somehow When the droppings get
moist In the house better get busy
The smell from damp droppings has a
tendency To- make hens siekly. FARM
1opvnal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

Sergeant George Fl. Matthews who
died on sunday, was one of the Oldest
and one OF the truest men on the
Richmond police force His record
was good and his memor, is reeered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

The editor Of the virstnian~Pilot
fax lost ali control ot himself, Since
fs~nersf Assembly would give moral
II became evident that the present
questions prompt and thorough con
alteration. tf1s editorial columns at the
v4rrinian-Pflot have resoonded with
m anatnerns directed al the hated
AMI saloon League and its leaders
AfteY the House Of Delegates passed
20 promptly ard BY overwhelming ma
5orities the Stephenson Ano-Eamblins
8piil and the Browning rsd-iight in-
junction bill, and It mas become evil
dent that , prohibition. iaw Will be
rasae1 which wan contain stringent
prcvlssors for is enforcement, and
thus diaproya IRE sssoTile slogan Of
the Virginia Pilot ana other wet
papers that prohibition will not pro
h1bit~ the sditor actually forgot aim
sAif 20 far AZ to cali upon God to- save
III. Commonwealth from such 'iFnor-
snce and fanatici>nl lis over
nraught fAeltn&s exploded II The fol-
acwing choice paragraph
Ignorance and tanaucism
A make q bad team when hitched
sk koEetheTs and II the driver hap
pens 10 be drunk sith ambition
or lust for power. the wa zon is
Mrsrtaifi 10 60 - smash aud the
passenger 40 suffer IN hfe or
limb A striking uluttation can
be found just now In the Capitol
At Richmond God. save the COM
~ ynpnweaith."
The Senate of Virginia took up the
I Macpherson nti-ssmbiins-tut. and Il,
SrsR passed without debate. with nnly
eHr votes recorded in the negative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

Petrograd. Feb. l4.--Th@ popular
General Raszky. who became serl-
ousIy i'll through returning TO the
front too soon after first attack OF
inflam nation OF the lungs, Is again
convalescent, II is reported from
Caucasus health resort and VIII soon
return to the scene Of hostllities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

who voted TOT the ciil ne classes ~
this company msn 20 Doeh tno ssha's
and House VINO nave oeen IN th"se
eodies Tor years VINO arg ineh % ''''
hlsnsst s'shuins ~" ~
the various communities which they
,..-.e.s- s..- .., ~ .,..;;.
Represent re sofs sven iAet ''i"-
that ana virtually declares THAT ono
mar on the adnst popshattoh ot VI"
,ar,. male and tevnaie xvt,ite and
Ofsck, bet wager OF play games i"i
r,orn,.
His explanation OF the "hoie mater
80 80. o,;Dr .. tha. ,.thn Stsnhenso,,
bill carries the tag NJ counterfeit mo-
rs,i.x ma Ia. ,beimnriuatur of the
"'
priesthood
- ~. L-,.rt,.., 49,. - ,,.,n-t,, 10
-"
moves the fact that the bill Vas ortEi-
1T. ,-.., - TT. "a,
'''"F - W."
Stephenson. of Bath County upon his
.....-.,
wv" nv w. "'1''N"N ""'
from tho despieeA priesthood" This
hvste1lcalIy abusive editorial reads as
follows.
Making the Law Ridiculous"
Ii any a.'en'pt Sh"u'a ne ntau'
louS anti gam bling acf which has
ocstl auupte" " 80 W &c
the adult population Of Virginia,
Ia ,,, a"" 'Vl1i ., "nt'' ~. -
after he Lass goes into operation
/ Iii. ~ -, '.nd,rti,,- 49, ro,r IN.
inearCcrated Culnrits would he Al
votaa ra,. law .n eri,,,,,,aI,,. s1n-
pid az TO brand i;s supporters az
nendorsIy hvno.,ritirei No ,ron.
ositioh seems too pr@1osterous 10
,,al Assemble nou, a, session al
Rlc hmoou SO 1hat II put carries
aud has the inprtn1atur Of The
priesthood OF that sect OF REFORM
swallows camels'"
~ IL aou"'iui whetner more
sweeping remuneration OF respect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
THE "oUsTER" BILL REPORTED.

1sw in the large cities ~ the State Until
an CUSTER law vas passed. There is
no reason 10 think that Virginia would
nave a different experience. AT any
rate. no good cttizfn can object to tho
PIAZZA &c OF a law which will compel
officials either 10 keep their osths OF
Office 10 enforce the law, or 10 resign,
or TO be brought before ths court for
TRIAL for violation Of their oaths
The law does not provide FOR sum
mary action. bat rho ofricef complained
OF las INC right - ne 1sard III court.
end the right Of appeal But he must
answer Inc compliant, and If neglect
or failure or refusal to enforce the
'ap. IS proven he must nc removed.
The ""rsgar' law Is good law, and
win the safeguards provided in it. no
faithful Officer viii suffer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

In color the Bourbon Red turkeys
are deep brcwnish red, with main
feathers white and more or less
white feathers Ia the center of the
tall TheSe besutiial markings, to-
gether with the birds stately car
riage. make them An ornament TO
any country place. They are of a
Kind and gentle disposition and Do
not stray 50 far from home as most
other TURKEYS do White they are
not immune 10 disease. they are
especially hardy and strong The
birds shown are Bourbon Reds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15


President wilson mas consented ~
permit his name TO os use" AZ can
dtdate for the Demoora''e h"n''''e '''"
Tor the PRESIDENCY
The occasion Of sue" IeFn'''S'"" -
that the ohio ar'foar> ~"
candidates 'or de1rsates 10 sn' parry
conventions to make known q T nis'
ard sscey'a Teoices before r. 'ruafS
~. ATs1 $50 IS ti'S' '''
DATES Tor 1tisSAf@N nave sAs 'se'''
OF the -1taetf re naak5 '@4 2' u r
ran7eE
Ihe ffss4AHA} Ff2ts --'-7 F''
TX state CT 1Hso 70 ~ tNT ma
bile ~ ~
e1ter into any contest ~ 49, es'-
denfial nomination o. 'he i'e"''~' "''~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
Injured Men improving.

Alexander Ellerpe. white ana 3ohn
BURNS. catered, both OF whom fell
from n Norfolk and Western train al
Hopewell Saturday night and were
more or less seriously injured. are
reported as improving at the Peters-
burg Hospital Mr. Ellerbe LOST his
right forearm and his right leg ana
Purns lost half of his left foot. both
amputations were made by DR.. ~.
AuIick Burke, Of the Norfolk ana
yvartarr corus of surgeons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

HITS AT
COUNCIL

In q decision handed down Fri
day morning, Superior Judge Cliff
ford refused to set aside his writ
prohibiting the city council from
impeaching Commissioner James
G. Drake.
The decision was not final, as
Judge Clifford left the case open
for still further legal action.
In his ruling, Judge Clifford
finds that the city council refused
to listen to the advice of City At
torney Harmon, when the latter
told them that 1t was their duty
to notify Drake whether the re-
cent investigation into the light
and water department was for the
purpose of impeachment or a
mere probe.
Had the council given Drake
sufficient notice in advance, he
would have been forewarned, and
could have made a proper de-
Tense, says Clifford.
Although Clifford refuses in
today's decision to set aside his
former restraining order against
the council, he permits the attof-
neys of both sides to reopen the
case along other technical lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
6 HELD IN
LURE CASE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. = One
woman and five men were indict-
ed here today on charges of i'm
personating federal officers in
connection with the Turing of Ed
ward R. West, Chicago merchant,
to this city.
The indictments charge that
Miss Buda Goldman, posing as a
convent bred girl, got West to a
hotel room here and afterward
the other defendants came in,
threatened to arrest him as a
violator Of the Mann law, where
upon the girl became historical.
Those indicted today were WILL
lam Butler, Homer 7. French,
James Christian, Miss Goldman
and two men whose names are
withheld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
Mr.. Stork Is
Some Speeder

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.
MIR. Stork qualified as a
speeder here today. In the
early morning hours came
this message to a local auto
concern:
"SeSnd a car to 761 San
Jose avenue. And be quick
because you've got to beat
the stork."
The machine rushed to
the home of Patrick Lough-
cry and Mrs. Loushery was
bundled into 1t AMI started
towards st. Francis hospital
at SIS miles an hour.
But Mr.. Stork was going
90 miles an hour. Half way
to the hospital Baby Lough-
cry came into the worll at a
65 miles an hour clip. The
mother IL d DING we'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
Man Who Fought
Officer Jailed

Wanted in Tacoma as the lead
err of an alleged gang of yeggmen
who attacked Policeman Nix in
a Tacoma avenue rooming house
last winter, Thomas johnson,
alias Tom Lakin, alias John r.
Olson, was brought from Butte
Friday by Detective Frank Geary.
Johnson is charged with having
assaulted the policeman.
The officers fight with the
gang of "yeggs" occurred on the
same night that crippled boy
was murdered in hobo resort on
18th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
COPS WILL
GET SHARE

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.--De-
troit's Millionaire police
commissioner James Cousens, an
nounced today that his salary Of
$1,000 year will be distributed
among members of the police
force in the shape OF rewards
for meritorious service.
He also declared he would give
a large additional amount" for
the purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
BY BETTY BROWN.

These two sketches were made
to please the captious taste of an
October bride, but there is no rea-
son why you and l and others who
sometimes wear housefrocks
should not slant an eye upon
them, and mayhap copy the pretty
things.
The model at the left is simple
ity itself and though the original
is made in eGorgette crepe in pale
blue and border of Oriental en-
broidery, the frock would be pref
ty enough in wolfe, challie, pop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
END PROBE OF
TRAIN WRECK
For Wee Lassies

"The company's investigation
brought out practically the same
facts disclosed by that of the pub
lie service commission, and 1t is
pretty safe to say that their con-
illusions are ours.' said Supt. O..
w. Rounds, Of the Puget Sound
Electric Railway, Friday morn
ing. after the company's examine
tion Of the circumstances Of the
interurban wreck at Willow juno
ton had been closed.
Tho public service commissions
Investigation wa1 closed Ihur1r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
Gronen Defies
Health Dept.

Commissioner Gronen openly
defied the health department Fri
day, after Health Commissioner
e. A. Rich had demanded that a
new city ump on the tideflats. at
the junction of Lincoln and Mar
shall avenue, be abated.
Rich declared that the dump
was a menace to health. Gronen
however, told the council that 1t
was the only available site and
that he would positively refuse to
seek another place. Others Of the
council did not take any definite
attitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
EICHT.HOUR
Commission NAMED

Mai. Gen. Goethals-Knokled
of railroad affairs through building
and handling of canal line.
Commissioner Clarke-Experienc-
ed as railroad man and union man,
for II years an official of the Order
of Railway Conductors.
Commi ssioner Rublee-In close
touch with American problems
through service on federal trade
commission and study of labor ques-
lions for many years.
The commission Is expected to be-
gin its work of investigation before
the Adamson law, providing for the
eight hour day, actually goes into
effect, January !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
WIFE SUES
E. e. CURTIS


SEATTLE, Oct. Edward c..
Curtis, noted Seattle author and
Indian photographer, was today
made defendant in divorce ac-
ton filed in the superior court by
his wife, Clara j. Curtis.
Mrs. Curtis based her COM
plant on grounds of desertion,
failure to provide and association
with other women.
Curtis is an internationally
known character because of his
history of the North American
Indian" the result of more than
20 years OF labor and the finan-
cial aid of Theodore Roosevelt
and the late j. Pierpont Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
OPEN NEW
STORE HERE

A new store, to be known as
the Home of Alfred Benjamin
Clothes" will be opened Satur-
day at 936 Pacific avenue. by
Theodore Motridge. Mr.. Motridge
who has been in the clothing bus
mess at 1910 Pacific avenue, in
tends the new location to be mere
ly temporary, and will move later
to permanent quarters. He will
put his present stock of Benjamin
clothes on sale at the new ad-
dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. G. -
officials in Wash
ington doday consider the eight
hour commission named by Presi-
dent Wilson to be a remarkably
strong body The commission is
composed of two republicans and
one progressive.
George N. Goethals, chairman. and
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
e. r. Clarke, are the two republi-
cans and Federal Trade Commits
sioner George Il. Rublee is the pro-
gressive. The qualifications Of the
men as catalogued by officials here
are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
We Give
Penny
Change
Burglars Busy

Burglars stole gold watch
aud revolver from the home of
N. N. Lavergne, 2504 South
Ferry street. and a child's bank
containing 81 and a silver watch
from the home of w. 7. Monroe,
1862 South Cushpan avenue,
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
BANK CLEARINGS
GAIN A MILLION

September bank clearings in
Tacoma exceed those Of Septem-
Der last year by more than ST.
100000, 1t was announced Thurs
day by the Tacoma Clearing
House association. Last months
clearings we're $9,63S,4S0.58; and
the clearings for September, 1915,
were S8.269.647.63.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

lin or some delieately colored
wash fabric.
1t is made all in a piece, with
the full skirt gathered into a
saucy frill marking a high waist
line.
The lounging robe at the right
is in buff color crepe de chine
trimmed with old blue embroid-
cry. The coat is cut in points,
each point tabled with blue tas-
sic. The ribbon at the bust line
is also blue.
Any of the pretty wash mate
rails, especially wolfe. would make
up prettily in this style,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06

Dear Miss Grey;
your adYice to WAND eFio
was very excellent. / VtI
like to make ono e1&
e would heIp IN
would rood the a |
teronffnk 1tory q her Iil& M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-06
These Are the Suits
If You Have a Boy to Clothe
S3.95.--.$4.95---$7.5O

A trinity of values you can't match
anywhere else.
The boys like the styles.
Mother likes the quality.
Father likes the price.
Good, sturdy. serviceable mixtures
and broken plaid suitings and navy
serges.
The $4.95 and $3.50 qualities have
two pairs of lined trousers-the serges
excepted.