davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
SOON
TO GET PLAN FOR
COAL DISTRIBUTION

Plans for Federal control OF coal
are practically completed. Announce
ment of the plans may be expected
very soon. From a source instru-
mental in forming the plans 1t was
learned todaK that the procedure most
strongly urged upon the President is
this:
That all coal be purchased by the
Government at the cost OF production.
plus a reasonable proft, probably 10
per cent
That the whole output be pooled,
and distributed by the Government at
an average price, plus the cost Of
handling.
In the event OF failure OF this plan,
70 take over the mines.
Il has been represented to the Presi-
dent that the serious aspect of the
coal situation, particularly to the
people OF the Northwest, is OF such
gravity that 1t cannot be exagger-
ated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
MARYLAND CANNERIES
CALL FOR so WOMEN
Can Earn Up to s. Daily-GOOd
Accommodations.

Fifty women are wanted at once
to work in canneries in nearby Mary
land towns, according to an appeal
sent out by the Bureau Of Registra-
ton and Information of the National
League for woman's Service, with
headquarters at 7o7 Southern build
ing.
The women will be paid according
to the amount of work they do. The
experienced woman working in a can
merry earns from SIPS to So q day.
Excellent accommodations, which
have been investigated by the wom-
ems committee Of the Maryland coun-
CT Iof National Defense, are to be fur
nished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
ship BOARD SEXES
FIVE MORE VESSELS
Builders Meet to Prevent Upbid-
ding of Prices.

Orders turning over more merchant
vessels to the army. a shipbuIlders'
meeting to prevent upbidding of
prices on materials, disgruntled ship
yard men, and a board meeting to
complete estimates OF another ap-
preparation from Congress converted
the Government shipping board of.
fices into a beehive of industry today.
Five more privately owned ships
were Communicated, making a total
OF twelve taken over by the Govern
ment within the past two weeks.
A score of shipbuilders from all
parts OF the country met with Ad.
miral Caps and purchasing agents
to prevent competition in obtaining
ship materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
NONOGENARIAN DIES;
LONG WAS DARYMAN

At the age OF ninety-three years
Charles King, 2o12 F street north
west, died today. He was sick several
months.
Mr.. King was a resident Of the Cap
ltal ninety-one years. He was born
near Cabin John Bridge. Eighty
years OF his life had been spent as
q dairyman and q Btorekeeper.
Two years ago Mr.. King was strici<-
en- blind. Within a short time his left
side became paraly zed.
He Is survived by one son, twelve
children.
The funeral will be held Sunday
from the Elbrook Methodist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
Keep Business Booming!

BUY NOW-Don't wait for ''the other
fellow to start things. Do your bit today
BUY NOW-the things you know you
need and will need-the things you have
postponed purchasing ,..
BUY NOW-and speed up the wheels
Of business-look prosperous and be pros-
porous.
BUY NOW-we are set for better bust
neSs-don't lag-don't hold back others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
PLAN CELEBRATION OF
LAFAYETTE BIRTHDAY

The anniversary of the birth Of Gen
eral Lafayette will be celebrated in
Washington with impressive cere-
monies on September 8. it was an
nounced by DR.. Joseph C. B. Bullock
today. Addresses will be made by
members of Congress and prominent
Government officials.
The Lafayette celebration commit
tee. composed OF officers OF all the
patriotic societies, met at the Hotel
Lafayette last night and planned the
arrangements for the celebration. DR..
Bullock acted as chairman, Gen. II.
Oden Lake. vice chairman, and Alfred
d. Dent, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
SEEK GOVT. SANCTION
FOR BIG DRAFTPARADE

Washington will stage a great parade
and celebration in honor Of her drafted
men II sanction Of the War Department
can be obtained.
Some details OF the plan have been
worked out by the committee in
charge. directed by Alexander Wolf
and William F. GUIDE. Representa-
tives of local trade bodies will call
at the War Department today to as
certain what objections, II any, exist
to the parade and celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
Victory For U. S.,
Spiders Message
Spelled In Webs

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. IL
Employees OF the Mt. Vernon
Woodbury. Cotton Duck Mill are
deeply interested in two cobwebs
found on either side OF the en-
trance gate.
The spider on the right had
made his web in a form. which
spelled in bold letters. War Ends
in September" while - .,,.L
on the left told in le'''.-- ~
plain. Victory for America"
The two had built tho webs
with perfect symmetry, nd an eX-
pert could not have formed the
letters more perfectly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
Roumanian Women,
In death Corps"
Lead Way to Battle

JASSY. RoumanIa. Aug. 1T.-Rou-
mania. too. has a battalion OF
Death" composed exclusively CT
women.
In the thickest lighting around
Focsani these heroines in the last
few days led the men into the bat
tie, crying "for liberty and our
sons"
The Roumanian chief OF stan de-
clares that the presence OF these
lighting women in the first lines
redoubled the 7alor Of the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-17
La GUARDLA TO LEAVE
HOUSE TO Be FLTER

Congressman Fiorelle H La Guar
dia, Republican member from the
Fourteenth New York district. has
been commissioned a first lieutenant
IN the aviation corps OF the army.
Mr.. La Guardia has just received
his commission. He will go into serv-
ice at once, giving up his seat in the
House. He will be paid $1,000 a year,
and gives up pay OF $500 a year as
q member of Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
ONLY 5 BILLION
SAY / FAST
rHE hMDUHf iilN Mli, w "'''
Wnn1I from M lOtINl
INDUSTRIES
Mo Wonder Industry ana h"H'"""f
Generally 40 UtHturhcd bnVo'n
Comment on Light hradod
lcahcrahlp.

..,,,, ,,h,,iiIr. nj Warrington
mann, I'm huvc lun MI uppT~Cih Ion at
,h. ,,h,, ,J , LuIInr"
....,,, ,,rJ,, hr ans
w" Wv. Wv ,.,, anal man
W Nm, go, nm, M.
"'"' .,',,..,,,,',.., ,r fin. T,"nr.
"''''''' '''''' ~ y, - nnn nm non ,un,,,
~ ,'I,..I nm. ru,,In.
.,'.,',,,,,, mn, vr,,,
,.,,,r,.
M'"'i '' ~" :" "' -" ,'.,,,,,,
mon" !" 'h' ""''''""'
IMAM "''' "t"i""
Ia ia" wild d"}n at Ih" r'"'"
II"lnIi"n i'"IinhH "h"uI IH"" ." I"h'''''
iuu,t,IuI u"l" ia" '"nu''h 'h"' /"
miII"n h"lin'" 'lIlnI "'"'"'l 'ih" ''''' u
IL i'.u ""II u Tnl'hI =" M Ne '''"'
u"''no I" Ihi"h 'l'"' l""'' '''' WV
go. u l"''
lac '"I"hri'I" "'''''"''' 80 Wv
';"n"i' l"N"' ''"i"i''' h"'' ''.''
Inh"rl"r l"I ia" t""' '"" "''"' 10 ~
"l,nI" I"T"uu" hiIl 'l,"' w""ll IT."
hur" "h"'iI l'"nu. no" MN "hh"'i' i'''
iinE 80 'n''i'n"u" huth'h nh'" ''''
industries nmi upon 'h" l"'ivil""I
rIIIt"ur. md inst 80 ih"T "h""I IL" Y''
/, dom. wI'h"ul warming ma "hh""'
uuilflrniluu 81 nh9 hlhl. ''I''' y
statement from III" "Hl'ihI h'"" al we
Tnv"Inm"nI nnnn'" h"pni 'IH"H' 'hh'
r.. uOU uDn. 900 more you'd b" h""l"l
mad nurl hu rmln"h. ana lh" "'IGE'|
IIuu ruIurn wiih II that III" hulh ~
/ L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
SHORT COVERING IS
STRONG FEATURE AT
THE MARKETS CLOSE

NEW rDRK. Iuly II lh" A'rrk
market wna lat laIg"ly l." It's own
dcvic"n today. nnc"pt AT TRr" Inter
walls. whrn tradrrr rn~ NJ /" indulge
In turth.r selling or short covering.
end Dealings wsro the liRhleRt OF
any timo since tho pIrarnl period OF
lrrakularity began. tho Hairn barely
amounting Ia 1ha. 200 rhnr"A
In banking ClTClrn lhr Ms" billion
dollar war budget az tho rrCrolMY Ol
tho treasury wan tho mort cnEt oralhR
topic of dlnCunainu. brrai1" OF I'm Ill
r6ct r~intinn iu The Increasing prom
lem OF ihInilnu. Tho ltIiHalun retreat
ami additional gold exports 10 japan
and hpaln hEETrEhllnE almost f",t"".
Ghu niro -uI"lrd lni" calculations.
l.nuls o1nu Wns tcqulird /" bring
about snIne al The i.I'unun IoYrIrhlr,
~hlrh ran iInm 10 p"InIH Ia IL"
pufianI st"rhn nni about ua h"u'h Ia
rn,nn rrr.InIiIo. InIIr.i ;'Iai"r steel
IepaaIr, un fnnIIint ,"i. ~ """ih"'
I,ahnI. ,n"yIus hni oon lib'S nh'I
l3I.., 'l"oinr ~ ~. - net gain 81 .
r'hn'
Iho nrp,.lIaii.ne -i'l, ih" '"nn"h'
81 ihr auIh,,,iii,r ~ N""h'"r'''" 81 :"
.lhb pGG nnu rh.,' ''''" 49, '""" '''
,anahs h." pitysIr hn"b"i" /" ""''""''
-. 10 tnll,.rod by f"''h"' n"1"''""
ln,r rnr. ,ho oIII~0 ~ ri"il"' 'h"'"'
TO-, u /. in'lr""I'h
niulIn,I hrn yinrer ~aa Eh'"h ~
-ilo ,h,luIY ~ hruhn 'nil mi In'II"
,tInIr nu ~rlf IA" ln'"t"n'h"h"'
lr-ueF. trr",rl"ns r''"nainE f'"" :"
To pot cont I,ihoiiY H'sr h"Ih ~
ID ~ 10 % 20 Total rnl"s PM "n'n"
aggregated A."Hh. hbo
I'nilrh Ntn,"r h"n'i" t"ld irr"eh'
wrro unchanged "n call hu' IN" ch'
pnn In r"-r J., and r"EintoI"d "a n
per cen, on rnlrr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
ANOTHER INCREASE IN
BANKING CLEARINCS

;,rI,,,Iry'r hnnlIur ri"HilmrG T"f'
fhii.2ii N. compared WIN a'"''' wv
MI IurIun,l" uT tll".H1l ~
For Tho Iuunlh i" hHtr. '"'"lJ
hnnhIur days The ihhl IL '''' w.
2iU.1t. cunpur"h With tl0. l0.O'f''
mn Increase ui II.i7G. "Ii o.
Iirur"n for lhr month
uru,,u I.Iipf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

1rw yrf,I. fuIv u. -- ''"'f"r--"eTs'y
,,,,dv. rr,rrurry hRh"r than sStTss'
anS, n Inl,r, creamery o'Nrs" thd scoTsl,
gn,,r. n,r. Jkn 1pTc. ""c"nhs. $50
~.
Erua.- IrrrnuInr: frcHh Ea'hnr'd az
trnr. asa aJr. "rira nrr''. 1aTUHr;
n,.,.. 3aq7 lGr; rcconhn. a00a2kc:
~inlc. r"nuuyIvnnin and nearby western
Lrnnrry whiI"r. nun 10 fnncy. 1880;
.rn,r r"nuryIvnnin ma nearby hsnnsrX
browns. i0u 80.
,'hnrrr III nniinr; sinto frrsh spnGialDt'
"a, ??r; dn avnrnEn run. 81 Nc.
Drnnnrd rirmor; Chickens. ~
a adc. r"wlr. 1hu .bG: turhoya. lb017n
rIuur--En Bior,
hcrording To tho nowHpnperA, NE
Italian government arranged wlth"lhp
nurninn government for Tho impsStY
ZION ur Gonril"rhbln seed from NHp
sin Tor unn IN This year crop ~ nHosf
heals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
Standard OIL Subsidiary Stock

rIirIGiIru " "a" tuir a. ~
,..,." 80. .n.,..,-.- i-.- r..h i.""t
h.,h-.,. It-'i""-i p-Hl' 81 "-s' VIZ
i,.i. i.ntIIins "h->Iins, w ". i.""'s
Ii,-uI. ".".s~t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wIIgiI,IifH. ~ W" I"lr -, -
Uu,nI-h.h Ia" Ir'.lhH-""-, ~
h..., NJ 60 n.,nh-I. ITO" f"'h ",W.S
u,.h.nu. EriI"nsi ns"F % "~
,,,IIu. whaling. w w I.""'"
y n,sud m"nparr
,n,.r TfI.h | Low Ul"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

,,,n rae. .I,,.Irv"r"", ~ "
..,.,. 49, FrIu H'""t
u,,,,,-,y. it"II"""I II""I - """'
II. huIIdIrs Nh."limV W W '''''
T. d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WIi;r.I.I%';. " Va, July IL. ~
ruIuInnod 1ho InielllE""'"i ny iu
MaaIouh co. rnoinbo- Wow f"'h STOCK
E,,h.uno fiaIInnhl lia"h "f W"sl va p
sIuls hulihI"G wheeling, W. Va '''"'-
l. nIsnd. uanAAsi
tid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELER. ~. ~" .I"h g.
u,,,,I.h.J IN, Iu,riuE-n,nr hy A.
u,rI.un Go u~rnhnrr Nov Y"th N,ocb
U,rhnnK, Enti"u,I HHnh NJ W"'' WI
,I,L, uI,IdIuE Wh-~linK. w, VI" L"h's
Ir IItuud usnnG"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
nTOORH AND HOHDh

.tr,upthou"d pri'"r uu"'"'''n' i"
an It,rl ~ Louis hnrlr 81 49, " ~ "
I'LL ImrIllnnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

a. urru ~ I; IN hiHh. f' ~ >" 10"
80 th-kh. rl"r'. an a. hh
rniul rhnT"r 1.Ihh
Hands ~ ~ 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
LOCAL STOCKS

~itrI"I - " -" I"lF "
.,.,,, ,-.,-,,-- ~ ~. ~H..n". ..'"-. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

r.IJp.I,Iia', :" F", i"lF -,
,y,..r,. ~. r,,",h '"n'"''''"" '"|
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Society

at the home Of Mrs F. T. Cook. SOP Quapaw avenue. this afternoon at 5 o'clock It is under the auspices of the ladies of The First Presbyterian church
 Presbyterian Guild Meeting. The regular meeting of the Young Ladies Guild of the First Presby- terian church will take plare this week al the home of Mrs. Matthews on Cedar street.
 x x x Mrs Helen Aldrich was the honoree .of the party given by he ladies of the First Baptist church last week. The name appeared as Mrs Lou Aid. rich through error
 # Rev Few, presiding elder of the dis trict; Rev vii Field Of Benton, Rev Van Keller Aubry of Texas and Rev Harrison have arrived in the city to attend the funeral of Miss OetheI Loyd
 
 Miss Mary Jordan will leave today for points in Michigan where she will spend the summer. enjoying the eli matte change and at the same time be engaged in business traye ing for a Chicago publishing company
  Mrs Ella Flasg Young, ex-superin tendent of Chicago public schools was extended an invitation by County Superintendent Crockett to address the Garland County Institute but was unable to accept the invitation. The teachers regretted her inability to at tend.
 Mir. Fred stearns and family left yesterday for Denver.
 * k Miss Helen Kirk leaves today for Cumberland, Md. after a visit of few weeks with her parents. Mr and Mrs w A. Kirk
 x x x Mrs Robert Lloyd is i'll al her home in South Hot Springs.
 
 Messrs. Almon Cotton and son were among the weekend motorists yisitins the capital city.
  Dr and Mrs L. W Smith plan a trip to New York soon.
 x Supt. Wcmack and wife of Conway
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

In one of his meetings at Boston he noted evangelist said "I believe that every disease can be cured by some weed if we can only discover it. There is not an ailment that God hasn't nowhere an herb growing that will cure that ailment'
 The choice medicina herbs which will cure Romen's ailments were dis. covered more than forty years ago. and have been doing their. beneficient work for half oentury Lydia E. Piukham combined them in cenven. tent form in her famous Vegetable Cmopouud which is to be- found in the drug stores where every ailine woman may conveniently get it ai small cost lt does the work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

The success of the one-piece dress goes without sayng-it is already a thing of history And now begins the exercise of ingenuity in ringing changes on this one predominant theme. so that the one-piece dress may run no risk of becoming monotonous. This has already been done with so much cleverness that the onepiece dress Is farther away from simplicity than any other and we are looking for further surprises.
 Here is frock of serge trimmed with silk braid, that scorns all in- tricacies in construction or decoration. It presents its straight lines. almost unbroken from shoulder to hem. and its even rows of braid, sure of com polling admiration The deyotee of the tailored suit win be- easily recon ciled to this aspIrant for fayors iu place of the skirt and coat that have held first place so long.
 The usual order of things is re- versed in this skirt, for it is fuled into the waist at the front and back while the panels at the sides are plain. The short bodice follows the lines of the natural figure. and q belt is simulated by parallel rows of braid stitched at the wasuine. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

schools of TexarEana, is in the city attending he Normal as one of the professors. lie is a guest at the God dsrd hotel
 M
 Mrs. w. T.. Reeves of Little Rock, the guest for a few weeks of Miss Rix. left Saturday for her home.
 < x
 Dr F. NJ. Williams has gone to New York to attend the American Medical Association.
 *
 Mir Walter Spiyey of the Majestic bath house management has gone to St. Louis on business.
 x * <
 Mir Fiber Beldiu has gone to Wash ington to attend the Confederate re union
 x x <
 Attending the Shriners' meeting in Pine Bluff were: Drs w. P Parks and Shaw. Messrs. Charles Cos ee, II. Felheimer. Gus Strauss Fred Cross and Chas Rockafellow.
 x < <
 Misses Augusta Smith and Olive Heth, nurses from the Army and Navy hospital, have gone east and expect to be sent to France soon * x x Mir Chris Ledwidge and family are now occupying the Frank A Steacns place rn Cedar street X x | Mrs. Belle Bradley and son. Edward Brad ey. have moved to the Frank C Stearns place on Cedar street. * x x John Kiersey has returned from the University of Missouri where he was chosen for he president of his class * x
 The friends of Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Jr will regret to hear that she is confined 10 her bed. l x x 4
 Misses A ford and Miss C9vngtop teachers in the public schools Beaumont. Texas, are attending tn, Normal here guests of the Goddard
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

The speclaeles presented by the Russian Ballet were revelations of gOr- geuGs color. Audiences were en. thra teG by thell. responding to the fascination of the most marvellous management of color that has ever in- spirei tlom to enthusiasm. IL is for students uf the times tO determine how great an influence these spec tacles have had on fashions. We see this influence reelected now aud know that lt viil reappear fin the spring. for it has gwen women "the courage of coIor,' as Rostand expresses it
 The legends of the pallets make q limitess playground for the imagina- tions of those who must enjoy 50 rich a field In "Scbeheruzude. the scene Is a sulaus hsrem u goes without saying that here Is chance for re- producing and clahoraung oriental splendor "Le C0mWnl" berays by Us name how great the variety lt inc dude- aud "tleopatru" reuves the wonders of oid Egypt
 ln "lhamBy' and "Sadko" imagna- Live designing reaches the zeulth of its marcls. lu "Sadko' there is nothing either Co guide or Co hamper the fancy uf the costume. The scene is laid ut the bottom of the sea in che realm of the ruler of ihe ocean where lHe for- tunes of sadbo, @ rowing musician. have landed him The stage ls peopled with groups representing aWayiug sea-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
sradfleld Kennedy

sradtied-kennedy.
 This afternoon a beauifu home wedding will take place when Miss Helen Marshall Bradueld daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. II Bradfield of Park avenue, win become the bride of Mr. sam G Kennedy of New Brighton, Pa. Rev Theo Copeland of Pine Buff will officiate.
 The parlors have been tastemIy decorated with ferns, palms and other potted plants while cut flowers will add their fragrance. Miss Molle Iol lineshead will play Mendelsohn's wed ding march as The hrida couple en- ter the parlor together
 Miss Bradfield is a charming girl of wonderful personality one of our popular young teachers and a social fayorite She is graduate of the Hot Springs High School and Normal School and has also attended Coum- bia University New York City. Her many friends regret that her marriage will take her away from Hot Springs but they wish her joy and happiness in her new home
 MT. Kennedy is the son of Mrs. T. Livingston Kennedy of New Brighton. Pa. a residential suburb Of Pttsburg He attended Washington and Jeffer- son College and the University of Pittsburgh and is a very prominent cmbman of that city. Mir Kennedy is city editor of The Chronicle Tele- graph and is newspaper man of note.
 The wedding wil be beautiful in it's simplicity. only the immediate family being present A buffet luncheon will be served after which the couple will leave on the o'c ock train for New Brighton, where Mr Kennedy has en- tirely remodeled and refurnished his beautiful home for his bride.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

weed, corals, sea flowers, fishes and other inhabitants of the deep, clear waters.
 The costuming is 8 revelation Of re sourcefulness and of beauty that lures the mind into unexplored paths. Why not take the corals or anything else on land or sea as inspirations and make life a continual round of im- presentations? In the accompanying picture "phe Bird" of the Russian Bal
 et leads us to ponder the prodigality of nature ln clothing the feathered tribe Color and more color is the be- auest of the ballet.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
(.As Xzz57.,>Az
FIneIy ruoked orqandLe coIIars.

On the simpler frocks seen at Yvette Gulberts recital there was an indica- ton of vogue for crisp collars of finely tucked orgondie of dainty hand- worked design either plain or com bintd with the finer laces, some high and doubled suggesting the coat col. lar, others quite wide, reaching the edges of the shoulders.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05

fasleus at the left side with snap fasteners and has an open throat that accommodates n plain white collar which may be of orgnndie or crepe. The sleeves are plain and are not mar r1wed or Widened at the wrist This is in keeping with their finish of clean cut rows of braid. Large fiat pockets at each side of the skirt are covered with braid and bound with 1t, in the best manner of the tailor. "Well-tail- ored' Is written on this struightfor- ward, busiuessIike dress. in its fine adjustment to the figure and in the precision and faultlessness of work munshIn which commend it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Borders of Braid.

On some Of the new suits for autumn there Is ittle trimming though broad silk braid Is occasionally employed as q border for skirt and coat Belts are ubiquitous though un many models the belt appears back aud trout
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
kESA~ 5Gz2S7St,s2.y
To EIrenreof clothlna.

Garments worn by children should be rendered tireproof by the addition of a httie ammonium phosphate to the water In which they are washed. This will not render them absolutely fire- proof, but very nearly SO.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-05
Beware of Strangers

Dr w. H. Hickson announces that he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building. 5-3.lm