davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Uhr 0hurrhrs

Christian Science Services.
Services OF the Christian Science
church viii b held this morning at
n O'Clock IN The Record building.
wednesday evening meeting u
eight e'sleek.
kAs4R-eay Batses Services.
Regular services OF the Latter-day
sstn1s WIN be held At 1f3 Marry
skrssk. ~ follows: Sunday school at
1855 q. n. SesrAment meeting f:3o
D. m.
No collection viii be taken.
Methodiss Episcopsa Chsrch
l.. O.. o. p. hall. Ely, March
25. 1917:
Sunday school at $50 O.. m;
preaching 1T 1880 .. m. and 1880
D. m.
At the morning service a special
number of music will be rendered
In the evening Mrs. Mackay will sing
The Song | Heard One Sunday
Morn.
Services at Ruth every Thursday
evening at 7:45, and Sunday school
at 2:3o.
All are cordially welcomed.
LATHAM INGHAM. Pastor.
St Ba~xtholomew's Church
Calendar for the week beginning
March IS. being the fifth Sunday
after Trinity:
Holy communion. 7.3o a. m;
sunday school, e:15; holy eommun
ion and sermon. Bishop HUNTING
celebrant and preacher. 1o:45; even
ing prayer and confirmation service
1880 p. m.
Wednesday: VesPer service, 400
r m.
Thursday. Organ recital given By
Mr.. E. G. Carr. assisted by Mrs
Gum and Mr.. Barron. 7:45 p. m.
Friday. htany. 1880 p. m.
nual visitation of the parish and Off
nual visitation of the paish and Off :
eiate at both morning and evening
on Sunday. There will be
special music at both services. Mr.. s
s. P. Miller will sing at morning
service the solo Out of the Deep.
At evening service the choir will sing
the anthem Even Ne with violin ,
accompaniment by Mr.. Holland.
All are cordially welcomed. =
JOS. W. GUM. Vicar. :
The Protestant Church of Me0iu. :
Sunday school at 10 q. n. ],
Public worship at TOO p. m. T,
Sermon topic: The Marvel OF
Gods Grace"
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON.
Pastor.
Residence. second house cas- Of
Stsptoe hotel Fart Civ Naxads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
HERE'S A CHANCE TO
HIT COST OF LIVING
Farm Demonstration Urges
Spring Gardens and Will
Furnish Seed Free.

All that is necessary to put a crimp
in the high cost of living this spring
is bit Of backyard and little work.
according to G. r. EaInheart, county
farm demonstrator. Doctor Earn
heart is ready TO supply the rest.
This year several barrels OF garden
seed in packages We're sent TO the
farm demonstratOr for distribution in
the county. They include peas, beets,
beans, onions and all the other com
mon garden vegetables.
Doctor Earnheart is an ardent ad-
Vocate Of gardens, both large and
small. He believes that they solve the
cost of living problem. The further
benefits from the physical exercise
derived are pointed out 10y the demon
strator. Doctor Earnheart is giving
out the seed free of charge to anyone
who promises to plant il.
Tulsa county farmers are devoting
more ground to gardening this year
than ever before, it is said. one who
lives three miles from the city has set
aside eight acres for a garden this
year. According to Doctor Earnheart,
farmers in this vicinity are beginning
to realize that, altho they may re-
ceiVe high prices for wheat, corn, oats
and other crops, 1t is OF little profit
unless they also raise the other sup
plies for their own use. One acre
of ground devoted to garden, 1t is as
serted, will bring greater returns TO
the farmer than a similar area
planted ia other crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
NEW COURT TERM TO BEGIN
MONDAY; D0CKETS NOT OUT
Cases Not Reached During Special
Session of District Tribunal
Continued.

The regular March term of the dis
trict court is scheduled to begin next
Monday but as yet no docket for the
term has been printed. Judge Linn
has been occupied for the past week
with the suit of the Wolverine Oil
company, in which he was one of the
defendants.
Cases for this term will probably
be set the first of next week. A ma
jority OF those set for the special term
which was begun by Judge Cham
Jones of Waurika and finished by
Judge X. w. Higgins OF McAlester
were continued to the March term
The docket for the special session was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

well and Mr. rothwcn Of the new
ICrton apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Garfield Of
Iatchagae, l.. l.. arrived last night On
the last lap OF a trip thru the south
west to spend several days yisitin"
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph '. Dillarj
ana AIR Dilard.
The Unity Study club, recently or
fanized for the study of metaphysics
viii meet @gain next Thursday after
noon at O'clock at the Y. NJ. c. \
An invitation is extended 10 all to joir
the class.
Mrs. f. A. Best has returned from
a several months visit with home
folks in West Virginia and ohio. Mrs.
Best was accompanied ON her return
by her father. Mr.. Thomas Deyancy.
Miss Hazcl Earring of Muskogcc
win come today to attend the Beta
Theta dance this evening and spend
the Weekend as guest Of Miss
Loona Galbrcath.
Mr. and Mrs Ross II. Rayhurn
CNliss Lavo1 Gregg are making plans
for new home which Is to be erected
for them IN Sand Springs in early
spring.
Mrs. lneZ r., LCtcher in company
with her son, Mr.. =. X. Letcher. has
returned from a triD to the east, fol-
lowed by a few weeks sojoJrn in
Florida.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles 7. Dimit an
nounce the birth of a son, Charles
Edward, on Friday, March ..
Miss Josephine Avery returned yes
terday 20 Kansas city, concluding a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
ENDURANCE.

Endurance is the crownlng
quality,
And patience all the passion of
great hearts.
Il Quail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

pleasant months visit in the home ot
her cousInc MIR. and Mrs cyrus :.
Avery.
Rev. and Mrs J. W. Darby win re-
move about Apiil ] to the new par
sonagc Of First Christian church at
nos South Denver avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. .. Il. Kee Of OKLA
homa city were guests yesterday IN
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il;
Greer
Mrs. Dana IL. Kelsey has returned
from Muskoece, where she was the
guest of friends for 'ew days during
the week
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Macarthur left
on Thursday night for New York,
where tney went to attend the Barns
dan funeral
Mrs. Charles Flin' left yesterday to
Join Mr.. Flint on a several days trip
to El Dorado aud Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Sander5
will take possession of their new nome
on South Denver avenue next week.
Menus Tor a DaN.
(Tulsa Morning World).
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Whole Wheat Cakes
Country Sausage
DINNER
Baked Chicken With oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Apple and Olive Salad
MarshmalloW Pudding
Angel Food cake
SUPPER
Welsh Rarebit
Date and Nut Sandwiches
Care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

The collector will call for your old
magazines and papers some time be-
fore March 10. Please hang Il yellow
ribbon on your door so that he may
find you easily, Ladies' Aid Society
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

SpecIaT 70 Tue WOrTd,
On.TON, Okla, March 2.--Work
began day ON the new two-story
building Of katz Bros, which will be
occupied by them as n department
store. The dimensions are 40xl00
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
.9oGS1a2za:
woMENs wEAR-14 EAST THIRD
SPECIAL SKIRT VALUES
1886

A splendid group of fine poplins, serges.
gaberdines in navy and black; Sc ges in black
and white stripes and paids; all new styles,
with many kinds of pockets and pleatings;
skirts marked for regular selling at $3.50, $3.50
and $500; generous assortment to select from
arranged for todays selling at S5.95.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
Elks TO Dance March :.

THE next Of the series of informal
L dances of Tulsa lodge, Il. =. Q. e.,
Will be an event of Wednesday, March
I. at the Elks' ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

well and Mr. rothwcll of the ncy
ICrton apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
\ True Philosopher.

You don't seem to bother much
about the future, Jones'"
NO; that never worries me until
1t becomes the present"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

corner of Boulder and Thirteenth
streets in Tulsa will be sold to the
highest bidder at the courthouse at 2
o'clock p. m. next Tuesday, March ..
&C. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

Yesterday was a gala day for the
women visitors to the spring cerc-
monial of Akdar Shrine temple. In
spite of most unfaVorable weather
conditions. scores of wives, daughters
and friends accompanied the mobiles
from surrounding citios and every
hour of the day was filled with some
thing Of interest in the way of enter
tdlnment The morning was taken up
with reception and registration of the
women at Hotel Tulsa and at noon
all were guests of the local temple for
luncheon served 10y various churches
of the city. The rain did not per-
NIT of the usual sightseeing eNpedi-
tions; however. entertainment of the
women was provided for during the
attendance Of the mobiles at the after
noon session in Convention hail, in
special matinee performance at a To-
cal motion picture and vaudeville
house. Last evenings program was
one of the most splendid which has
ever been presented on the occasion
of ceremonial, and was in the way
Of production by the Boston English
opera company of the grand opera,
"Il Trovatore." followed by "A dan.
SAINT at the Elks' ballroom. The en-
tire days entertainment will long be
pleasant memory in the minds Of
those who are so fortunate as to be
the wife, mother or daughter of a
noble.
The marriage of Miss Claire Ste
Vens, daughter of Rev and Mrs. S. r.
Stevens of Neosho, Mo. and Mr.. IIar-
old A. Lynch was quietly solcmniZed
Thursday evening at o'clock ut their
residence, 702 South Guthrie avenue.
The ceremony room was decorated in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03

pink and uvhita t,sc. a,,, ....
and tbe rr"oner,. os ,i anu sweet peas
Ncff ~ Lirst ii.,,t,,L, ~ az rs. I'eN' ! ran
ing minister ana ,ho ,,, NaS ol'lclHt-
tiTcs and zoo, ~ ,ie i',,lIeulaie tela-
Of tho i,'nre " LEV iiieIus were Witnesses
"a o6dirol i''a -, rsI'Nc ring service. inc
I.eona,.1 ~ w. pIdSeu oy MIs'
lronn,,s sis,or Ia ,f. 'nT oIiue-
mona i'yncH 1'ci', I'm an1 Nr, ana mrs Ray
nrctt,' erori. it'',a a, ne lne priue wore
ia ffet, coN,i{,,o Pu99N WIHuN
creno ,f. r''i'u,,iSu t,m"b win ueorGette
Ta,tro w. - Ls i ~ II Is lle son OF MIS-.
fo,. tho Si,Idh In anu ~ purchasing agent
limo 40 i''iio'.'" / e..oIVuIh " HaSo-
,,ou.t,, ,,.o.,i,', III the evening thS
n -, NoNueu couPle were ltnuered
v'.,o o"J n oid,ves Oh ihe company ana
ola, t,a,l,. t Nu,n ' uCau''lI "a Guy
eli Hr Mrc ana MIS- LSh'h
,bo III, u' "oiiie TO Ir!tnus shoflS at
"N"'VSS 5lNe" "poNe'
Among those who will go to Tulsa
OF India (Oklahoma CityD. Bedouin
lMuskogee) and Akdar CTulsdD tenn
pies at which time the imperial po-
lentdte will make his official visit, are
MeSsrs. and Mesdames c. E. Creager
Ed Merlick, 3. K Roberts, J. j.
- 'Neill. George IL. Wincbell, James
coe cate, Ernest Shoaff, John Wise
ner, Nat Irish, sam Pegram. j. c
Yhn ana DR.. and Mrs. Leo Bennett
and Miss Martha Bennett. A large
the Shrlners and their guests.-Mus-
kogee Times-Democrat
Mrs Travis /. Golay was hostess TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-03
Jewish Women 10 Gi.c Dance

The Jewish Wonen's Aid society
has set Thursday March S, as the
date of dance with which they viii
entertain ,heir friends 1t the OHIO
allroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
D. A. r. Politics
In Full Swing
Candidates for President Cen
eral Seek Indorse-
ments

Washington. March 3l.--Adm
tion politics Of the National Society Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion are being whipped into shape for
the opening Of the twenty-siXth annual
congress at Continental Hall on Apri!
l6. Mrs J. Hamilton Lewis. wife OF
Senator Lewis. Of Illinois. the aomlnls-
tration candidate for president general
has left Washington for Charleston
s. c.. TO campaign with the Daughters
OF that state. She is member o. the
Rebecca Mott Chapter, OF Charleston.
Besides being the candidate chosen by
Mrs. William Cumming Story as her
successor. Mrs. Lewis has also been
made chairman of the programme COM
mittee for the coming congress.
Mrs. William Wallace Carr of lndi-
ana. has been selected as administra-
tion candidate to succeed Mrs. Joseph
T. Ransdell, of Louisiana, as treasurer
general She will be opposed by Mrs.
Robert j. Johnston, of Iowa. who is on
the ticket of Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. candidate for president gen
eral
Mrs. Guernsey will arrive in Wash
ington early next week, bringing with
her the Endorsements OF Illinois, South
Carolina. Oklahoma and Nebraska. The
Endorsements from Illinois and South
- IL. I
logically expect to gather strength,
we're pledged to Mrs. Guernsey before
letters were sent out from New York
asking Endorsements for Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs George c. Squiers, of st. Paul,
and Mrs John Miller Horton, of Buff
falo, \. Y. are both urging their in
dependent campaigns. Neither has yet
announced her running mates for the
various Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Peace Speech Lost
In Yonkers Yells
Judge Beall Quits When Audi
ence Refuses to Listen

After George Haven Putnam and DR..
Newell Dwight Hills had mad their
fling at the Kaiser last nigh. a. a
mass meeting held m the Warburton
Theatre. .Yonkers, City Judge Beall
was called upon. for some exteupo-
raneous remarks" The audience OF
more than 1000 glowed with pride,
feeling sure that the fiery Virgin AZ
would lay it all over the imported
speakers.
lie did
81 am not in sympathy" said Judge
Beall. with the sentiments that have
been expressed here. The United
States ought to stop abusing Ger
many. First thing we know we'll get
into this war. and then there's no
telling where we would stop
At that moment some one in the
audience> recoYered his balance
Put him OUT" rOsred this mental
gymnast
Judge Beal betrayed astonishmcnt,
but upheld the tradition Of the bench
with his mistaken dignity
"Who pulled that?" he demanded.
The answer was an incoherent yell
from all parts Of the house. For more
than a minute Judge Beall strove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

preparedness ard loyalty to the Pres
idcnt-a greater number than ever be-
fore set foot on the hallowed grounds
about the Cradle of Liberty" at any
one time. The manner in which they
cheered every reference TO the loyalty
of the American people, by Senator
Hiram Johnson down TO the recruiting
sergeants who worked at their elbows
in the crowd, left no doubt as TO their
attitude in the present crisis.
more tangible evidence Of the
patriotism of rhiladelphians of fight
ing age than any other that could have
been offered was found in the rush 70
the recruiting Offices that had been
opened about independence Hall. While
1t is not known just how many names
were signed to the rolls during the
day, the limit was set BY the capacity
of the offices to handle the applicants.
business Houses Close for Day
Practically every big factory and
business house in and near the city
had closed for tho day 10 give their
employees the opportunity to take part
in the demonstration. Many OF the
employees Of these houses appeared in
the line of march in bodies, carrying
patriotic banners expressing their de-
sire TO back tie President.
One of the impressive spectacles oil
the parade was giant field gun. newly
turned out by the Midvale Steel Com
many and mate TO weapons That are
Iuriing tons Of steel at the Germans IN
france. which rumbled over the pave
uent close to a detachment OF blue-
Jackets. The big gun was there only &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

show the ability Of the country TO pre-
pare should the people and Congress
declare their readiness 70 do so.
Preparedness and patriotism pro-
rided the topic for every address de-
livered during the day. There were
wild cheers in response 10 every appeal
20 prepare for war. but there was a
sclemn air of understanding when Sem
ator Johnson told Of the hardshps that
must be expected, but which must be
endured to uphold the honor Of the
country.
Nation Must Protect Ideals
Every normally constituted man alb
hers war" he said "A nation such as
ours consecrated to freedom de dicated
TO equality among men. determined
that all Of Gods people must share in
Gods blessings in order that common
folks may have their fair share Of com
mon happiness and comfortable place
in the sun, will suffer much even to
the very tension of honor. before en-
gaging in bloody strife. But nation,
such as ours, dependent for its per-
petuity on the character of its citizen
ship, that dares not maintain Its ideals
and will. not protect the lives of it's
citizens sows within itself the seeds OF
dissolution.
Eve would have no selfish war of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT or aggression. We
have no lust of conquest. We would,
oily when imperatvely compelled By
the. transgression of our rights by the
destruction of our lives. enter the COM
lat. and then in the spirit of America,
the spirit that took no indemnify from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Mastering Into Federal
Service Is Com
pleted
Men Ready to March
23d and 47th Mobilize
Promptly-7th May Be
Called Next

While the 23d and 47th regiments
u..-e mobilznc in Brooklyn Jester
"a, ,he list was expecting orders 10
,,oye Muster Of the regiment into
.bc Federal service was completed late
yesterday
Troops 4 and c Of the Is; Squad
70, Of the lst Cavalry. which was also
.siled out by the War Department
order ON Troa,. reported promptly
Yesterday morning and got into uni
forn. bu, everything was in such readi-
moss due 10 the fact that the two
rams were mustered out Of the Fed
cral service only ope week ago. after
o,cb, months on the Mexican border,
hat there was little for them to do.
7. i- probable that the troops will he
ready for muster on Monday
There was much conjecture among
The men OF the 47th Infantry whether
colonel Jaruicky would remain in COM
mand lie was nj the armory yestel
dzv and apparently did not'know him
.eif whether the plan TO place him H.
ne Reserve and make Major " ID.
Bryant the rccimcntal commando
would be carried on, Il IS believed,
however. that this VIII lie done.
The men Of the regiment were not
Informed by their officers OF their
destination or Of the purpose of the
movemcr- They slept at the armory
after bidding Soodby TO throngs Of
relative. and friends. Motor trucks
loaded with supplies left the armory
curing the night
Most of the men of the regiment were
20 the armofy at II o'clock, when the
orders 20 mobilize were received. almoSc
ruc7ty-fouI hours after they were
made public IN Washington. They
quickly got into their uniforms, and
Immediately began a search for re-
cru'ts 20 bring the regiment up TO the
required strength
Due 10 the fact that the organization
I'D not 90 70 the border IL is lacking
n mach equipment. l. also needs many
officers.
The 23d is in splendid shape, and will
be ready for muster by Wednesday, &C
cording 10 Colonel Frank II. Norton
who was head Of the organization dor
ing the entire time IL was on th'
border Il is completely equipped anC
trained for field service.
The calling on: Of the two regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

China and returned Cuba unto its own
people"
Il was Lieutenant General 5. B. VI.
Young who first announced that the
time had come TO show whether Amerl-
cans were towards, who would perish,
or real men, who would fight for their
honor and national preservation. But
the same attitude was taken by all the
other speakers. Senator BoIes Penrose
and Franklin Spencer Edmonds were
loudly cheered when they uttered the
same sentiments. I
James W Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, had been expected to
speak. but found it impossible to leave
New York on account Of. illness. His
name was loudly cheered when one Of
the speakers told of his defiance Of
the Kaiser.
The meeting concluded with the
unanimous adoption Of resolutions
pledging support to the President in
any programme to defend the country
and expressing approval Of some plan
Of universal military training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Cheers of 100000
Patriots Rock
Liberty Cradle
Rush to Recruit Follows Meet.
ing-Young's Denunciation
of towards Applauded
by telegraph 70 TIE Tribunel


Philadelphia. March 3l.-lndependence
Square was crowded with no more, pa
triotic gathering Ct men and women on
that day 14l years ago, when American
liberty was born, than packed it's broad
Cxpanse to-day and solemnly uttered a
defiance of any foreign enemy. Liberty
Bell resounded to no more patriotic
uttcrances in those days than it did
this afternoon when speakers told all
those who could crowd within range of
their voices that they could perish II
they were towards, or Gght If they
were men
Nearly 100000 meh and women par
tcipated in -to-days demonstration for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

and the two troops brings the total Of
New York City troops under arms to
about $500 1t is rumored that the l4th
Infantry. OF Brooklyn. and the 9TH In
fantry, Of Manhattan, will be the mex
Two regiments called. Manhattan
other two infantry regiments, the l2tn
and Goth, did not get back from tn
Mexican border until March 6. Both
these regiments will probably again be
under regular army commanders when
they are called into Federal service,
and il is already reported that Captain
A. n Haskell. who commanded the 69th
on the border, will again be asked TO
serve as colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
John Mccormack to Aid
Red Cross If War Comes

Atlantic City, March 31.-John Nc
Cormack. Irish tenor, tonight declared
his intention of offering his services TO
the American Red Cross in event of
war
'No. don't think | would shoulder
a musket." Mccormack added 81 think
! could DO more good for America by
staging benefits and turning over re-
ceipts than by stopping bullets in the
trenches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
35 Submarine Chasers
Arrive from Detroit

Thirty-fve submarine ehasers arrived
in the Hoboken yards of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad yesterday morning. All
that could be learned about them was
that they came from Detroit. Several
tugboats awaited them off the mouth Of
the canal that runs into the yard, and
eventually towed them away, probably
TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

manfully 20 below aoove the bedlam.
When he aw tina. the attempt was
hope ess he donned his hat and coat
and picked I'd his stick.
~ you won't listen ! shan't speak,
ne shouted in o stentorian voice that
penetrated 20 several front row seats.
Still cloaked 18th dignity, he walked
out and sought Daniel Wolf. the Chief
Of Police. The chief was a Jobs
comfor,er. lie was ian organizer OF
the meetinc and is active in raising
yoluntee- regiment in Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
FRENCH Neckwcar, HdndterchietS,
Beaded Bags and Cudles-recent I'M
portations received from Paris.
Women's COATS, CAPES
& EVENING Manteaux

Straightlne, fitted and pegtop slIhouettes IN
SATIN AFTERNOON COATS done in exquisite
gold, silver metallic thread and chenille en-
broideries. SLEEVELESS COATS in hand
somelv embroidered satins. CAPES in Cava-
Iier, Inverness and Position styles of duvetyn,
wool guernsey and novelty coatIngs. lRANS-
MISUNDERSTANDING capes and mantles OF
high colored transparent tissues combined with
fur and marabou. EVENING WRAPS IN COM
binations of net, gold lace, embrolderles.
brooches, brocades, velvet. metallic textiles and
satins. UTILITY and MOTOR COATS in tn
cotine. cachemir de lame. cut Bolivia, velour,
tweeds and novelty coatngs.