davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED front room, downstairs. pri-
vate bath, electric lights and use Of
kitchen. Three blocks from SaT Carlos
Hotel. IS n. Reus St. Phone s54. 7nov-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
POSITION WANTED.

IN memory of Mr.. Frank L.
Mayes. and In recognition of the
spirit Of helpfniness that was hia.
The Journal win insert under this
classification free Advertisements
for those In need OF employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

CLERK, carpenter, cooks cake and
bread baker, salesladies, office boys,
sober chauffeur porters, buffers, nurse.
housekeeper, wash woman, house girls.
painter. Free Employment Bureau, 223
w. Intendencia. Snov-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

by competent cleo
trician. VIII accept work of any other
nature at living wages. Can furnish ref
erences Address 3D. care Journal.
now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

We BUY second hand furnitr~~ sch new
and secondhand furniture cheap. Nov
city Furniture Co. - East Government
14sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

500 WEEKLY easily made selling 20 /
dealers on commission highest quality 4
aluminium cooking utensils Guaranteed +
20 wears Exclusive or side line. Write 4
Immediately for proposition. Ipalco Le-
mont. III. snow l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
HORSE sHoEING

FOX has a first-class sheer. Have your
horse shod while vehicle Ia repaired
Phone 216. 4ocl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

POSITION WANTED as office assistant
where there is chance for advancement
by young man Of eighteen. Have some
knowledge of typewriting and bookkeep-
ing. Write "Office Assistant care Jour
nal 7nov-7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
PAINTING.

ALI. KINDS OF automobile and vehi-
Gle painting. efficiently. promptly and
quickly done at Fox's. BY hrst-clasz
mechanics Phone s1a sauglm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thoa b
Thorsan. Proprietor. n0licifs all kinda
&C moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment Furniture stored once
phone y7& Depot phone 704. s11une
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

FrRsT-CT.Ass statesmen to sch gar
ages. factories. stores. etc. STEADY wei
paving position for active men. AIilwau-
Ike Tank Works. Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
5ncv~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
ARTEslAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wEI4LS-win put In wells
10 II inches diameter, any depth.
formation Gray Ar.esian Well Co. Cot
sondais. fla isapru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
statesmen WANTED.

TRAVELLING SALESMEN WANTED
Best side line on earth Sometnlng new.
each order and repeats. Pan Mfg. Co,
255s Cottage Grove. Chicago 5nove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED AT oNcE-Fine fat porkers.
weighing 100 to 200 pounds dressed,
delivered 10 sprinkle's Cash Market
Write or phone 71s. lnoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

Misunderstanding. VIII do work cheap.
Apply 420 E. Garden. 7nov-7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-08

The name OF the corporation shall be
Cocorenes Place, and its principal place
of business shall be at Pensacola, Flor
ida.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

began pleading by wire with the SEN
fencing magistrate at Jenkinstown,
Pa, for the release of the delegates.
How said reports from all sections
of the country indicated the attend
ance at the convention, to be held
here Jan. % to %, would break all
records. He said he expected the de-
tention of other delegates who have
started on their side door Pullman
trips.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
MRS.N.HQNILTO

but the first woman to swim the
Solent, the west portion of the strait
between the Isle of Wight and the
mainland of England, Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton, is now using her remark
able strength in working, for the
British troops at the front in North
ern France. She is the holder of five
medals for long-distance swimming
feats
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

police was conducive to violence; po-
lice expressed partisan opinions of
the strike; police rode horses and mo-
torcycles on sidewalks among crowds
of strikers; police were charged with
using profane and indecent language
to women strikers; plainclothes men
helped uniformed police quell dis
turbances; policewomen attended
union meetings incognito; represen-
tatives of only one side conferred
with chief. of police.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
NEW YORK DELEGATES TO HOBO
CONVENTION PINCHED

ST. Louis, Jan. 21.-t looks bad for
the Empire state. It's two delegates,
G. Harvey Stork and Charlie Shea,
to the national convention of hoboes
in st. Louis, were nipped of boxcar
in Pennsylvania yesterday and settled
in Jail for six months.
DR.. James Eads Dow, millionaire
hobo and president of the organiza-
ton, got into town today and at once
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
TRADES UNION LEAGUE TT
GREET MRS. ROBINS

A dinner to welcome home Mrs.
Raymond Robins, who has been in
the east for the past four months,
and in honor of members of the ma
tional executive board, who will hold
a meeting in Chicago on the 22d,
2Sd and oath, will be given on Satur-
day evening at Hull House by the
Women's Trade Union league of Chi
cago. Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Raymond Robins, national president;
Miss Melinda Scott, New York, vice
president, recently appointed by.
Gov. Whitman of New York as mem
Der of the state industrial council,
the only woman serving in this ca
pacity; Miss Mabel Gillespie, sec'y of
the Boston league, member of Mas
sachusetts minimum wage comm;
Miss Rose Schneiderman, who con-
Quoted the successful general strike
of the white goods workers in New
York three years ago; Miss Louisa
Mittelstadt, sec'y Kansas City league,
and Miss Nellie A Quick, sec'y st.
Louis league.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

"'r' any anal! SIS n" automo.
10 stan" aa'e'y rAiTd
.... 80. 80 - '',' ; nv y, az
49,, -. - .. Do..s W -
~, .ur....,... - - ~ 49,,
.'. - ~. - - ~ -. .
-..... - =, -, ~ a ~ =
So. -, -. -. 90 '''
rr. 49,. ,,,
- o. -. m. -. -, 90, '' -. .
-, -. -. ~ -. va =,
- -.
roocs SO, rno - 4. =. -. .
....'....,, -. -. -, -,
Siam. -. ~. -. - ,s
..s.... IT, -. -. =,
p. me-. ~s,, -. -. -. 80 -
.t.. ,.-.... ....-..--
s.oot t.,r, st.. ,,ft.ca9, '''' ~
49, .''''.'' a. '''''Ss ''r ne
''' va 'e W - - '@r snare a.
.- 80 20 - ..A 80 , mar On NV
s $50, % ,c.''i''on STOCK ou',
ing n '',0 ne estimated
.ug 10 thar Of lpy r-e-at,nK year
...t,.,rr o., -. r-,,,- -, "a
sac -6s u.b.cr p,,L.'s ,,. -,
~ ...... 80 49,. -. -
srs.e t...o.,o ., -,
.,a r4. u-,.,., ,v 90 ,F,nI nnn
,-~ g,,a ,., "a g.-5..a O..
e-,.
,. 90 -. ''' ~ 1T o. "o'o' .
....',.,. 49,. '... ~ ..i..s ~ az
r.., ~ ,sG aST -. r..
'o-7,s,.s ,.,,, .,r,i-. ,.,tr-
sac "a a., ,,,-., - = .oa - H..
..s -. -. - :,
s8s a., oa, .t...,., -.
49,. 49,, -
=, -
....,. -, 80 ,...','''''
= -. - -. a' re-
-,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
DefrOifs Public Market
Places Haze CyOUn From
Building Erected in 1902

90 st7st Pa,es-s.. was occupied r.
-ar--.-.o-y building. ra, lower
E1or os which ~as a u-a. market
sc.s lie upper floor. Acre s..a
FOR CRY o.sc-s aad court rooms o..
addition the vegetable rask.' oae.
pied he space b".a-e- Ha,es sre
RsHdoiph.s's and xaar gwen l-
the structure was moved 20 rh-
upper end OF Belle ash, ro rye s.
shelter
Another marke' was esta6..sh.-
al Cass. Adams and Grand River.
ayes on ground donated ~ '-e
city For hat purpose
Detroit now has the large EASTERN
ard western markets. u4iu'ai-sl 'T
the city, along with se7era .r.ya-..s
operated markets. TIE latest r.
which IL he G-a'io, Central u-:..1
located or Gra,'o,. betnee. &
ard R.ope.ie.s's. ard running .f
- H.gh.sr This building has $40
fc- - tenants and everything 'ag
5een done % assure clsan.4n--4.
its,.on. perfect light and VENT
The plans were made by Sl
H.nchman & Gry.s. architects g q
engineers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

on the edge % the curt. and he
sprawled heailoag
Tom stopped 20 ~ young Roke.
son 10 his feet. But the moments
delay bad been enough Tor the pc
.icenlau 10 overt AXE him The blue
cost psbbed Henry bv he collar.
-haking him into submission IN
he same gesture he seized Ton
Notyisscy
TN the name OF The lsV 90 qut
tered the OFFICER. f'Ald 4 tt,scr o..
YOU resist III pun my gun on you
. ssS he tvs Of YOU pinch taa.
gate -"
You Sid not" denied Tom, .ri,s.
mainly I'm Jus, or my way from
The shop stopped ners. secou-
20 watch"
You didn't see me DO g." dec!ar
"a Henry RokesoG Il was OF NY
Vsy home from my fathers otac7,
when noticed this fellow and an
other man Goiug tows-i The Hre,
with gate between then. ~hen--
You saw me doing that saspe'!
Tom ircreduloGsll
Il did reltera, 81 EeCry and
I'm ready 70 swear &C i. T.
Come along the 10Th ~ YOU
broke N Ike policeman "loa can
tell IL tomorrow ,c tse .1cre Ans. Pc
he added. you wont ne.ths, 81 sod
need 20 tell a.. honor nothing ~
all. Because . .av he whole ta'nS
and / .an swear q &C."
You'll swear Yourself OF the
force L YOU make ,AAr charge
ssa.nst ne" clustered Hea-y. Do
yoa know MO am rn Henry
Rokeson Ny father Is H!nhe Roke'
son
Sur, Le Amt George Wa.~ins
,oH-" sue-ied tie NICecoa; IN ele-
phartlne sarcasm. THEY'RE al tae
sons OF raooeash. folks when We
arrest en-. zlcss H.nAe Soke-
sons SOY wouldn't - Tyln!lg The
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
SELLS $4,000
REAL ESTATE
w. VI. Hall, Manager Of T.
Bargman & Co., Has
Busy Week

" VI Hail. manager % the new
east side branch % Bargman &
Co. al No. 1913 s. higaa-ave. sold
more than $4,000 worth Of real IS
tate last week 7 Bargman & Co.
are dealers in homes, vacant and
Improved property
Mr. Hall has been successful Be
cause he has always believed ~
being or the job hrst" His field o.
activities are not limited 20 the east
side Office. however
The main Once a. No. 7ls Na
iestlc building reports a larger vol
ume ~ business in general real es
tate and insurance IN the last SIX
months than IN the corresponding
period Last yeaT
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
JULY RECORDS
FEW FAILURES
Business Mortality Shows Con-
tinued Reduction, Says
Dun's Review

I, Is significant ot the times that
the coantry's bus mess mortality
shows continued reduction. says
Dun's review Seven OF the proceed.
ing TO years disclosed some pumer.
zeal Increase in July failures, but
last month there were fewer DE.
faults than Al any date since June.
1914, uud 1t is nHces Sary 10 Sc back
20 August. 1911. 70 IND smaller
iEdco.c mess
: yictN commercial iRsolyencies
N tac attest period as reported 10
Y - uln 4 Co. numbered leo,
and supplied liabilities 81 sllf47,
"a AGAINST l2-' IA May for Sli.
t-p..,'. l75g TOR SlSa3lgO3 a year
aso. l4l In lgl4 Tor $-o.fTT.t4N
AMI ilse IN 1913 when ihe amour,
Na> S-o2-5.7Q5. Il therefore ap.
p-ass ,har the present hrures maxi
The best exhibit IN point II number
!o- ANY J.S IL three years. while
revealing decrease OF almost ~
Pc raHt as compared With January
Of che current yelr
H.a o".o swsu' In the failure
.'a~'S 10 each OF 'h-
three cias -idca,ions. Via manursc
aHd other CONNER.
cial Among manufactures here
We're 2-> g,so->"s. involving S3,9S6,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

debtcdness was s79eJ.u.t Tho
manufacturing liabilities Were tho
smallest for the period since 1909,
\ particularly gratifying showing
Mas made by the uadirg ,Ietaults,
which Numbered only Sl5, against
! 2S% a year ago. $50 in 1914 and so
and $50. pCcuYely, I'm 1913 and
1912 The amount involved ny the
trading suspensions also compared
tavorablv with earlier years. being
s6,22 l.aS1 aS against salts i9S in
1918, SS,57O.5ts two years ago and
sl.I.j,Ol2 In 1913 Among agents.
brokers and other concerns not
properly included IN either panufac'
turing or trading there we're ca fail
urcs. with AN aggregate indebted
ness Of si426,T97, Fhcsc figures
compare with &c similar defaults for
s3,643.>35 last year. ~ for i2,5S2,'
$50 in 1914 and 80 in lelS for 81
aoC.GSs In both 1912 and 1911 the
mortality Ia this class was relative
~ light.
one OF the distinctive features Of
the july returns Was IN" unusually
small number OF large defaults
Thus there were only II SuSpcn.
sion, involving 100000 or more In
each case. the grand total n these
being S..I47.E56 In 1915 the num-
h"r was - and the ON unit $500.
l5i. two years ago the figures show
ed - reverses for sS,5S9.0lt, while
.. .... rlerr W,re ~ large failures
Inn So lIa4y
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
GETS SEVERAL.
CARS or PAINT
paint Warehouse" Operated
By VI l.. Weiss braten Offers
Detroiters Opportunity

VI l. Welss5raton. president Of
he Paint Warehouse. So g5s
Beagy.en-st.. and No 40 Michigan.
ave says his concern. has jus, 70.
ce.yed several carloads OF sh
Ersts prepared paint. which AL .e
sold a. a. % per gallon "Peop.a
Of Detroit aud vicinity should cor.
slider Themselves fortunate in tas-
lrz The opportunity Of purchasing
... paint. whic, 81 male ~ 70 20
7srieG md beautiful shades. a. SUCH
very nominal price" ssi1 H.
We. sJrstcn
"Incea goods Rave beer
contract for some time ard -a
Manufacturers repeatedly refused 10
ship them until lawsuits ....esa
.mminrr Scarcity, ~ rDursa. Et.
brought on by the Europa.
"Rcgs rilags og condition lr Woo
paint industry a. me prr.s1. .aa.
the prices on th".e ,ersrt. carload.
all remain ldcntcaI.y '.r a...l-
those before TIC war
THE two stores which r. .-r
pany operate. sre Within o.. ...,.
o; the people a. '-a ci'g 90. s..-.f.
and are ,r cHsrs. ~ expos. d. ..l
line, who can ie.erW 0e
require ueHtg for aET trt f..
paint line
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

II began on Halloweon--on the
night when Tuia Morrissey finished
his apprenticeship and received a
union card as full-hedgeG journey.
man printer With the card he had
received a Job in the big shop where
his appre nticeship had been served.
II was splendid JOB. too. for a
boy OF 2o--a jo5 lat would scare
away the bogey of poverty which
had haunted Tom ever since the
day. two years earlier. When his
father had died. Having his only
son with a widowed mother and n
pretty fiEter TO support
Tom Morrissey was hurrying home
right gleefully. from The shop when.
rounding a corner, he cane upon a
group Of boys VITO were dancing
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
DETROIT HIGH
AMONG FOREIGN
TRADE CITIES

Harry O. Snrdherg. q wade eN'
pert OF the Pan American union OF
Washington, ID. C., who is here TO
study Industrial conditions, says that
Detrri, ranks among the leading in
Custrial ceuters OF the United
States whose foreign trade has been
put on firm footing since tho
European war
The exports rom Detroit repre-
sent sos, 100000" ne asserted This
Is sufficient proof that the city has
awakened 10 the possibility OF de-
veloping great foreign trade. De-
troit concerns have gone into for
eign Acids on such an eNten-iV"
scale that they arc sure 60 hold
large amount az business after
peace hAs been declared "
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

TIE public markets - Detroit
have ALWAYS been Neu ps'ron!zed.
and II il interesting 10 note Their
development from thcl! small begin
ming up 70 both the large CRY and
privately operated markets o. 'n"
present day.
Back II 1902 he village fathers
passed n ordinance establishing The
H-st public market, the ordinance
reading. ~ be without the pickH-s
and mex. 70 the river. between he
old 5akeA0lse and The upper line Of
p'cks's A. that ZINE. Detroit Tas
enclosed 5y a stockade or picket
TNs building vas destroyr1 -
The Ere % 1908 s-t ne next mar
kst wa established ir Is-t ' -
Ing located In .E= center 7' Wood
var2ava 'gs' below T"4e-s7--ave
TIE building was On 'r+- By - FEET
ard ore story high Nh q hip roof
supported 81 "A brios pillars This
vas torn down IN 1888
Aux % ls2{. he city entered into
an sgreerner, with peter Berrheis'
20 maintain a wha-, for a. years az
the foot % Randolph-s' on condi.
tior that he should gre re city 4
,o' 80 fee ~ 81 feet or which 20
erect ? market building Tbs vas
no. completed and opened 'ill 1890.
and lasted til the ere % May :.
ts4s
Another city market was esta5
Nsfed a. Tho northeast corner Of
l.Arned and wavre-a's-. on he line
% The old lane leading W - Fort
Shelby II vas pu' Il operation IN
1895 but never proved successful
Il vas used FOR various purposes
I'll ne site was turned over % the
Ere department. which now uses =
for department headquarters and 81.
zine ard ladder houses No :
The frat city ball or central mar.
got was built IN ls43. back % The
old city hall. which occupied n
wet end Of what - row Ce2iliac
81 This developed I'll the site n:
he old city hall and the space bark
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

A,O''u i'"''O" r 80, -,
m :. .....-...
500" p" IN 80 - -, -.
CT VI 80 s''1' az
an ~ 'N' - - - -. -.., ~.
ne '''se's 80
'''--''.' .,
.ar,,t,, ha,..s., ,be,,, eir WOO.
=, ,,,a ,bav Rod 5eyrar,..s,, uey.l
-, M. - ~ f-,-, ., ONE M
snsraal ho.s.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Motor Industry With Half
Capitalization OF L. S. Steel
WI Lead in Years Profits

a .'r'N.-s eoa.Fa,' N me United
7a'es s.eel Corporation and The
automobile Industry = rlsGe in tho
a-. AIy mark, l-,t.r OF ~. II Shev-
ian a. CO.. --ork and 5ong brokers
o.. ta.raza
.astao rar- tie letters savs
TIA. United states Steel CorDora.
SON GIANT lea!-r. bell.
a.tAar. u .as .,en aecredire1
with .pisscut.rz a-e.-f3.r.Es gi
'Ea entire steel industry. the second
.--.--st American Industry The
... or.c-.Ie Indgst~v 4, naodesrIy
c.a-slla4. t1a tgral Industry bay.
.r. .- a3arsyI1a,.Iy oaa.half the
.t-.-s. 7ar... OF the Tinted STATE.
--.sl co-ror7.f,- br. LA altoro.
BIKE !nag-t-, Viii paw This year
greater dividends man the United
STAT. steel C5-no-a- The
s-rs business %; .se automobile In.
!rs.-e viii be- r-eator t5is wear -baa
Tho total gross business of The Unit.
81 STATE Steel CORPORATION IN 1915.
and tbs profit on ne aa,o-aobi.a ~.
.lI..-. arc not war PROFITS
Pro.Il caano, rom9rsnsrd rte
iur,n plsz OF he .lrauosle IN
lustry The growth OF this indus
,-g aa represented the Hitherto IN
attain. phenomenon Of being
quicker han tnoug1t"-'rc 'nGu-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Brakeman Injured

YALE, Mich, Age s-Ralph put
nam. ~ Kingston, Mich. brake
man bn the J.. y e. 3 ". railway
Ho. perhaps fatally injured sunday
morning rhcn a car ran over him
breaking both legs and iuiuriug hin
Internally Mr. TUnsm was COUPLING
tVo cars when his loot caught In d
switch The injured man was TAX
en- 20 Bay Cry. iIc has wife ant
one child.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
FLORAL COMPANY
HAS NEW PLACE

The McHuth Floral Co, for rs
years located AZ No us Michigan
ave. has moved 90 30 los Grand
River.ave.. lP the new block recently
erected across from the Detroit
creamery. Mr. McHugh' S new quar-
ters are much larger. and more con.
yenieut than his tor,.'. AID were
made necessary by the expansion IA
business last wear.
During rs IT, years existence ~"
McHuch Floral co t.s extended rs
business into ,yerf community N
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
CAST or CHARACTERS.

TOM MoRRissEY, Woodworking
youth, who Is the victim OF
circumstance throughout his
life.
HENRY RokEsoN. politician.
who controls the police and
and the lower courts.
HikklE RCkEsoN, his son, in
love with Mabel Morrissey.
MABEL moRRIsEY, Toms sis
ter.
MRS. MoRRisEY, Toms invalid
mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

CHlCAGO-W NJ. Hin. wanting .
drink. ted a string around the neck
az q bottle and lowered IL on the
CIark.st bridge into the Chicago
river Ho los, his balance. fell In
and was drowned
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

BINGHANTOE. g. rsaf
he had ts Htar, E.s.
Thy Pennsylvania ..r
ard bullet pierced M .f
INK him The l.nr ha, ...aua 90
tangled W.'h 'fcs TRIGGER sfs
On ihe bank
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

IAwtor. Okla, today begins a
thrseday carnival in celebration OF
lts Atteenth birthday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

NEW YORK -Drtrk checks and \
hotel register got a divorce for Mr.
Andrea = from Arthur Robinson.
wealthy broker
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-10
TULLE RIBBON GIVES EFFECT
Is Made Like a Brassiere, Should
Be Softened.

Under evening gowns there is worn
band of flesh pink satin ribbon
which extends over the full part Of
the figure and fastens snugly at the
back. One might add, parenthetically,
that the bodice of the winter has
looked astoundingly like this brassiere.
Half dozen of them were worn at
recent fashionable dance, made of sill
yer tissue or iridescen. sequinS, with
out shoulder pieces or sleeves. These
bodices were pulled so tightly around
the figure that they looked like bras
sieres; across each shoulder. well to-
ward the neck, was string of pearls
or crystals.
These corsages are made to be
worn with white or colored tulle, but
there is an unpleasant defiance of this
convention among certain of the
younger women. 1t is not commend
able trick, either on the score Of mod
esty or artistic merit That line where
the arms join the shoulders is not es-
pecially attractive OF anyone, and the
utterly nude shoulder is not a delect-
able sight.
When such bodice forms a setting
for cloud OF misty tulle the effect is
enhancing. The women who really
know how to dress use the idea in an
effective manner. Sea green, turquoise
blue, mauve and rose pink are some
of the colors used in this drapery
One of the new methods of arrang-
ing tulle is to throw it lightly around
the neck, cross at the back and bring
it lightly forward over the shoulders
to the waistline, after the portrait of
Queen Louise of Prussia
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-10
GOOD RUGS CHEAPEST IN END
No Economy in Stinting Expenditure
When Buying These Necessaries
of the Household.

Next to a pi;:no, a good rug makes
serious inroads into the house-furnish-
ing expenditure account. For this very
reason rug should be as good as the
household can possibly afford, for it
never pays to econOmize overclOsely
ON substantial belongings which can
make or mar an interior, and which
from the very nature of them will have
to last that home for many a year.
Oriental carpets and rugs will endure
for lifetime; nay, even fer genera-
tions, and the charm and distinction
they lend even a simply furnished
room makes them well worth the sub
Stantlal initial cost. Far better have
two beautiful rugs, laid on polished
floor, or over soft-toned filing"
than dozen cheaper rugs, whose tex
ture is not pleasing if their col
ors are not bad. Every large shop has
special rug sales at intervals, and it
is we'll to take advantage of these
sales; sometimes rare bargains can
be picked up. For example, a genuine
Persian Mossoul, SKI feet, and in Won
derful shades of creem, bronze and
rose, was obtained at one of these
sales last winter for very low price
kirmanshah carpets in soft blues. rose
and old ivory tones, in room size,
sometimes come down to very reason
able prices.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-10
China Book Ends.

Book ends are always interesting,
and unusual ones are sought after as
gifts for all occasions. There is a new
set in china which is particularly pret-
ty. The design shows one book lying
Hat, it's covers of dark gray, with yell
low-edged leaves, and another book,
standing upright on the lower book,
is partly open. The ends are quite
heavy enough for all purposes and the
coloring of the china is particularly at
tractiye. !