davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
DIR. GRoszMAsN's SECOND LECTURE
Art Culture In the Elementary
schools His Subject

A good audience greeted Dr. Groszmann
at o'clock yesterday afternoon as he be-
gan his lecture on art Culture in the
Elementary Schools" The lecture was
illustrated by some very amusing stories
and an exhibition of numbers of drawings
and models. AS lecturer, DR.. Grozmann
possesses some rare gifts. He is clear,
| concise and logical, and his enunciation
! and large vocabulary are very remark
! able for man speaking an adopted
tongue.
Deeper insight into child psychology"
said DR.. GrOszmann, has revealed the
true function of art education. Art is
the manifestation Of the highest genius
of the race. 1t is through art that man
divines the divine. Ii is the liberating ele-
ment in all culture; it corresponds TO
literature and poetry"
True art" continued the lecturer, sis
more than a mere mechanical reprOduc-
ton of the objects of nature. 1t repre-
sents the individual attitude Of the artist
towards nature and life, in the same
way as literature does. Art instruction
must, therefore be based upon the natu-
raj desire Of the child 10 express an in
dyidual thought or feeling, and not upon
mechanical exercises. As the time for
art INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOL Is so snort We
should bend all our energies upon in
spring their youthful souls with a true
interest in and love for the beautiful
We must not measure child work by an
adult standard. Therefore, rather than
insist upon nice and exact finishing. which |
consumes time, spois the child's interest |
and robs him of the opportunity to try |
his hand on q variety of subjects, let US |
encourage him to begin over and over |
again, and be otherwise satisfied with |
crude execution
1--WE must often respect the children's |
individual form of expression" said Or.
"even if it may be difficult
for us to understand Il. The deeper rea-
son for this is that the symbolic form I'm
which the artistic idea expresses itself
s natural growth from crude beginnings
to the present stage OF greater perfec-
ton"
In speaking of a course in art work,
DR.. Groszmann suggested the following
exercises: o. Conceptional drawings
hat is, drawings from memory. CD OBJ
ect drawing CO Imaginative drawing
hat is Illustration and composition. (D
Decorative work.
The lectures this week will be delivered
It o'clock. On Monday the subject Will
'e Ethics OF Child Study; Tuesday
The Development of Crminality in a
,hild"; Wednesday. Dignity and Re-
Of the Teacher"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
WITH THE DEEP-RuN HOUNDS.
A Good Run Enjoyed-Programne
for the Spring Races.

The Deep Run Hunt Club held their
regular Saturday hunt yesterday, starting
from Rio Vista. Those at the meet in
ciuded the master, Mr.. II. c. Beattie, Dr.
Joseph A. White. Miss Sophie White, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Christian. Jr., Miss
Blacker. Messrs. NJ. Ii. Garnett. +. II.
Savage. j. T. Anderson, j. ID. Mathews.
Il. NJ. Workman. J. r.. J. Anderson. NJ. dc
G. Hobson, A. Cole BlantOn. T.. Waddey.
Master T.. Waddey, j., Spencer L. Carter,
III. II. Clarke, Master Frank =. Christian,
DR.. X. u. Triton. Mr.. Grant, Of Lou
doun county, Va, who is visiting at
Brook Hill" Owing TO the soft state
o. the ground, several horses fell. on
account OF slipping at the jumps, thereby
throwing their riders, who included Mrs
A. II. Christian, Jr.. Mr.. e. Waddey, Mr..
A. Cole Blanton, and others. though no
one was hurt IN the slightest degree. The
course OF the hunt laid through Grants
10 Ashburner's. where several horsemen
Joined in, thence 20 Bethlehem church.
where the occupants Of several carriages
viewed the hounds pass, thence through
uorrison's farm. where several new
fences had to be negotiated, including one
of the highest In the hunt, From Nor
iison's the hounds carried the trail home
10 the clubhouse.
CYtAidl Intuilci ll1ol Bt iIdut OF tlo
fine jumping OF Mr. A. IL. Christians bay
horse Modoc. who carried his owner oyer |
she jumps with perfect ease and style
Also. Master Frank T.. Christian. who 1
rode his chestnut mare Lady Clare like |
an experienced huntsnan.
Amongst those at the clubhouse and /
on the golf links were the Misses Moran
OF charlottesville; Mrs. Franklin stearns
Jry Mrs. LEROY, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. w
Ben Palmer Mrs j. G.. Tinsley. the
Misses Tinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. George W
stevens, DR.. Hugh Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar ID. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs \
~ Young. Miss Fanny Mera Miss Nellie
DICKINSON. Miss Duke, Messrs w n
DUKE Harerave. r. A. Davenport II "a
baskerville O. +. Bresee. Jr.. and others.
spring Raee-Meetfng.
Inc race committee have issued the fol-
Io"lns programme for the spring race
meeting, 10 be held on the clubs track:
1hufsday. Arril 2sth--EIrst raee-half
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
POISONED INFANT STILL ALIVE.
DR.. Reams Is More Hopeful Concern
Ing It-Other County News.


Ing It-Other County News.
The infant child of Mrs. Martha Gold
smith, Of Henrico, to whom was adj
ministered a dose Of ammonia on Friday,
still continues dangerously i'll, but DR..
Relms feels more hopeful now concern
ing its condition. George Johnson, the
negro nurse, who is in the county Jail,
charged with administering the poison,
still denies her guilt, and says she was
not in the room when the saturated rag
was given the child. 1t was expected
that Justice Lewis would examine into
the case yesterday. but in view of the
critical condition of the child, and the
possibility that the charge against the
woman may have to be changed TO muir
der, postponed the hearing. 1t will proba-
bly, be gone into tomorrow.
Mr.. James Prince, an employee at the
Cedar-Works, was before Magistrate
Thomas at the courthouse yesterday
charged with assauting and beating Mr..
Cornelius r. Wrenn, foreman at the
works. The testimony in the case was
conflicting, but Mr.. Prince claimed that
the foreman applied to him a vile epithet,
and that it was for this that ne attacked
him. Mr.. Wrenn denied having used the
epithet, and said the attack was unpro-
voked. Squire Thomas finally decided
that Prince was at fault, and fined him
s. and costs, and required security Of him
in the sum Of $500 for twelve months.
Moses Williams, a wife-beater, was
fined $3.50 and costs by Justice Larus yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
A Welcome visitor.

DR.. Thomas II. Barnes, known through
out the eastern portion Of Virginia as the
"Tsl Sycamore OF Nansemond." was az
the Jefferson several days last week. Dr.
Barnes met a most cordial reception at
the hands Of his friends in the Legisla-
ture. and their name Is legion. DR..
Barnes has served In the Virginia Senate,
and has three times received the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress from his
district, when offered him without even
the prospect Of a contest. Socially, DIR.
Barnes is a prince OF good fellows" and
his visit was greatly enjoyed by his
former colleagues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
st. Patrick's Beneficial ana Social
Society.

The members OF st. Patrick's Beneficial
and Social Society rendered a musical 10
their lady friends Wednesday evening,
and the following programme, under the
direction of the Literary Committee. was
rendered: Piano solo. Spinning Song"
Mendelssohn) Miss Kate Chernault; vo-
cal solo, DARBY and JOAN" Pensute,)
Mrs. Clifton Malone; solo, Take Back
Your Gold" Rosey,) Mr.. George Parater;
graphophone selections, (Moses) Mr..
Louis w. Pizzini; solo. 'Fight Of Ages"
Bevan,) Miss Kate O'Neill; solo, ITO
Thee Alone" CWlhte) Mr. William Mo-
esta; solo, Answer" Robyn.) Mrs. Ma
hone; piano solo, Consolation" Men
delssohn,) Miss Chernault; solo, Loves
Sorrow" Shelly, Mr.. Moses Stein; piano
selections. Medley on Familiar Airs
Rees) Mr.. Herbert l.. Rees.
The singers and players were greeted
with an audience that tested the capacity
OF the socety's beautiful assembly hall.
Mrs. Malone fairly captivated the audi
ence with her singing, and was forced to
respond to triple encore on both Of her
numbers. The lady possesses a rare
quality of mezzo soprano. Miss Kate
O'Neill sang most delightfully."- 1.-THE
Flight Of the Ages" and shared the
honors Of the evening with Mrs. Malone.
Messrs. Stein, Moesta. and Parater added
much TO the pleasure Of the evening. Miss
Mamie McSweeny. the efficient organlst
Of st. Patrick's church, was the accom-
PIANIST OF the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

February selling with us-is
simply--turning over the money.
No profit is expected this month.
1t is a getting of stock into shapes
for spring. Read every line of
this. 1t means money to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.

THE LATEST AND BEST REMEDY
Tor insomnia and nervous, restless sleep
the SPRUCE BARK BED-COMFOkl-
ABlES." We also have Scherins f2i-
malin Lamps and NapO Cres0lenc Lamps.
Regular supplies Of Fresh Vaccine Virus
and the most Reliable Diphtheria am.
toxin always In stock THE WAGNER
DRUG COMPANY, corner sixth ana
Broad streets. fe l3-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
MEYER SYCLE.
DRESS GOODS.

You'll have 10 40 mighty far TO find |
more complete Dress-Goods Stocks thar
we have.
All-Wool French Serge, 3s inches wide
| all colors and Black 25c. yard.
20 pieces Black Figured Mohair. double
| width, % Ike. yard.
| New Checked 50-inch Dress Goods, new
| shades, 81 value 00c. yard.
| Ten varieties Dress Goods at Ioc. yard
Fifteen varieties Dress Goods at 3Dc.
| yard.
Twelve varieties Dress Goods at 5Vc.
| yard.
LACEs.
Newest styles In observation-disclosures,
| Orientals. Black SILK Iaccs. french Laces
every desirable kind at reduces prices.
SELLING OUT TURs.
We have splendid line OF Fur Col
larettes on consignment which, together
with our stock on hand Of Furs, we offer
at the following low prices:
l Astrachan Colarette. silk lined. 81. 80
- 80
2 Electric Seal collarettes, Astrachan
1 Electric Seal Collarette, Persian lamb
yoke $3.50
3 Electric Seal CoIlarettes, yxDs.
l Electric Seal Collarette, with ten Mar
ten tails, $50 value. $40.
Children's White Fur Sets (soIleD, zoe.
set.
2 ChIldren's White Fur Sets perfecu.
were 81. now soc.
! Ermihe Neck Scarf, with head, now
75c.
1 Real Mink Neck Scarf, head and tails,
now sos
Real Black Ostrich Feather Boas.
were $3.50 now $3.50.
RELIABLE DOMEsTICs.
ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS.
LangOn G.. u. Bleached Cotton.
Alpine Rose Bleached Cotton.
MacOnVille Bleached Cotton
Androscoggin Yard-Wide Bleached Cot
ton. 4 BIC. yard.
The S1-Sc. Apron Bingham, GI-4c.
yard.
The G 1-lc. Apron Bingham. &C. yard.
The sc. Apron Bingham, = Use. yard.
Utica Wide Bleached Sheeting, 1yc. |
yard.
Dover Wide 1914 Unbeached Sheeting. |
% Bic. yard.
The Genuine Buttermilk Soap. sc. cake.
The Imitation Buttermilk Soap sc. box
Of cakes.
Mems Linen-Bosom Shirts, of good mus
An extra quality and positively the same
Shirt usually offered at S9c.. a special
price.
DO YOU READ.
Our Book Stock is the place that has
welcome for you.
bound and paper form. QUO Vadis mas
lad larger sale than any book OF the
Price. lie.
Smoking Flax" by Halle Erminie
2ives.
Seaside Library. 1000 titles. &c. copy.
4 PRETTY FI:ANyELLETTE WRAP
PER FOR osc.
Take your pick Of any Flannellette
Wrapper in the house for csc. We have
hem here that were $50. g. and $3.50.
knows that our Wrappers fit.
LOSING OUT CLOAKs, CAPEs.
BLANKETS, QUILTS. COMFORTS,
W0OLLEN HOSE, UNDERWEAR.
lew IDEA PAPER PATTERNS ARE
pINI INIr(,IN IrITrrIN-C,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
FOR AGED CONFEDERATE WIDOWS
Concert to He Given at Sanger Hall
ON Wednesday.

A very attractive concert and enter
tainment will be given at Sanger Hall
Wednesday, February 18th, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Pickett Camp. The object Is to benefit
the Aged Confederate Widows Home.
The thirteen Southern States Of the Con-
federacy will be represented in a tableaU
by Misses Il. Riddick, j. Walsh, l. Ashby,
r. Ashby, r. Johnson, G.. Atkinson, /.
Hicks. II. Werner, c. Hassell. and
Lockett.
Others who will take part are Captain
Frank Cunningham, Mrs. Malone, Tony
Miller's Combination, Mr.. Il. Z. Davis,
Messrs. Hara and Mcintyre, Messrs.
Freeman and Wilson, Misses Nellie Fell
lows, Edna Schriver, Eva Walsh. and
Mamie Riddick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
soiree to Their PUPILS,

Mrs, Hassell and Mrs. Flanagan Will
tender a st. Valentine soiree to their
dancing classes at Monticello Hall to-
morrow night. Dancing will begin at $3.50
o'clock, and invitations have been ex-
tended TO all their pupils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

--.~o-c~c-~0co ON~~.0NrOocoNoc|or-
FOR SALE A FINE HERD or JER-
SEY CATTLE, bred on the Eastern snors
OF Maryland since 1873 and lately brought
10 this State. Large, handsome animals.
Registered or entitled 70 be-
THOMAS II. OLIVER.
M0ormans River P0st-Ohice. Va.
reference, John r. Jacob q Co. Rich
mond, Va fe l2-d2t&Fe is-H-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
the MONEY

CREATES FORTUNES THROUGH IN
VESTMENTS OF 81 A MONTH. BY mali.
cents. A. III. WILCOX & CO. 5z9 Broad
way, New York. ia l6-Sul3t
WANTED, A PERSON WITH SMALL.
capital. 10 take the agency of Polynice
oil for Richmond only, or for the STATE
OF Virginia. 1918 @ street northwest,
Washington. d. c. ia I9-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUR EN-
TIRE stock, goodwill &C., TO the BODE-
KER DRUG COMPANY, we take this
opportunity Of thanking our friends and
patrons for the support and courtesy ex-
tended TO us for the past ffty-twO years.
and respectfully solicit for the new COM
new concern will be found at the old
stand with new and larger facilities for
handling the trade, and we heartily COM
mend them to the same confidence and
patronage so generously accorded us for
these many years. Respectfully,
BODEKER BROTHERS.
Richmond Va, February 5, 1898
Please present all claims against us for
sediment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
MARRIAGES.

ROCK-BERRY.-Mar June q, 1897
by Rev. Father Massey. in st. Mary's
church, at Old Point Comfort. Va. Mr..
JOHN ROCK to Miss MARY BERRY. I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
DIssoLurroNs & copARrNEwsmIfs.

Richmond. Va. February g. iSN
THE FIRM OF T. +. PARK < CO.
composed OF 4. Il. Park and ". H.
Farmer. doing a produce commission pl.
siness In this city, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. said W. H. FARMER
assuming all liabilities and continuins
the business at the old stand under tne
firm name of w. III. FARMER & CO. Al
parties Indebted 10 the old frm will scui9
with Mr.. Farmer and all parties n0ldins
claims against said firm win present them
10 him for payment.
T. f. PARK.
re lS-it' w. H. FARMER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

The Randolph Literary Society. which
held its regular meeting last night In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

48C.
sleeves beau
Hamburg en-
soc.
sleeves trim
embroidery.
tucks
98C.

Hamburg embroidery over shonlders me
meek neck and sleeves trimmed with embroill
one line Of Finer Dresses. trin,o,, ..,..
the nnest and daintiest OF trifnminys "..n
unsurpassed for styles, quality. ana n, sis
to S0OS o~ from lli2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Richmond. Va, February r. lNs
THE FIRM OF aMBRECHT a Mil-
tual consent. J. II. MIDDENDORF VII
continue the business as PAYER AM
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. and an pai.
Ties indebted 10 said firm will settle WI.
him, and those having claims against
them VIII present the same 20 HIN.
JOHN II. ANBREchi'
J. III. MfDDENDOkF.
fe ly-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
Office of Bodeker Drug COMPANY.

lG4 east Main street. Richmond, va.
Referring to the above. we would re-
spectfully solicit the generous patronage
OF the friends OF the old firm and the
public generally, and shall endeavor TO
have constantly on hand new and full
stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints.
careful attention will be given TO all or
ders entrusted 70 our care.
Respectfully,
BoDEKER DRUG COMPANY.
q. = Gu, rTu2Thft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.
Personal.

ANY METHODIST MINISTER IN A
good field, desiring to exchange 10 the
West, address Mrs. L. PEPPLER,
fe l3-ltF PocOmOke City Md
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Orders for printing sent 70 the DispA1ea
Company viii BE- given prompt attention.
ard the style OF work and prices VIZ
be sure 10 please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
HOSIERY VALUES
Not TO lie Matched EIse,xho..

Ladies, Finest Imported Lisle-Tbre,s
cotton Hose, in drop-stitched or rieir
guaranteed 10 be the genuine Onvx BlscL
with high-spliced heels and toes Tor D.
CENTS. ~ -
Ladies Absolutely Fast Black ard
Stainless Hose, fun forty gauge uifb
double sole and high-spliced heels. at os.v
10 CENTS. V"S
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose. euarar-
leed stainless and real Maco two-threaa
me gauge, in all the newest colors III
Scotch Plaids, extra long, az so CENTS
Children's Fine Imported Ribbed Cor.
ton Hose, guaranteed fast Black ami
stainless, Louis Hermsdcrf dye regul1r
25c. grade Hose, for IL CENTS
Children's Superior Quality Seamless
Ribbed Hose, warranted fast Black ana
double heels and toes. at 10 CENTS ~
= pairs for 23 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
s&a@m@gGa9
THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
Of Muslin Underwear and ChiIdren's White Dresses
opens with GREATER VALUES and BETTER MONEY-SAv.
ING opportunities than ever before
INFANTS CASHMERE cIo,ks A.
F1.5O.


for chIldren's Fine Whit.
Dresses, made OF fno ousi,.''
cambria. Mother HsbSs-t
style, tuck yoke, nock a..
Itifully finished on with az
nbroidery. "''
for Children's Fine Whit.
Dresses. beautifully me- -
with pointed yoke OF inss-.
ton and tucks. neck ~.
med with dainty Hambartt
Tor Dresses made OF Fin.
NaInsook: Mother Hubbar5
style, with square bemsfifrh
ed yoke OF insertion az
Tor Children's Dresses roa.
OF beautiful quality Nal,
sock, witt pointed yoko y,
insertion, bretelleg ~ "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
PAINTS.

LEwIgs PURE LEAD.
LEwIs's PURE LINsEED-ou.
and all material for painting. Only tho
best quality kept In stock. Write for
quotations. PURCELL LADD & CO..
apso Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Richmond, Va. February s. 1875.
I HEREBY APPOINT GEORGE H.
ANDERSON my agent. to conduct a gem
eral merchandise and retail liquor BUSH
ness at 1881 and 1898 west Cary street.
Hcnrico county, Va, to purchase and sell
for cash only.
IL 6-2ws w ]. ANDERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
GOWNS
FOR rs CENTS.

Are well made Of ex-
cellent quality mus
lin, . Mother Hubbard
style. with large,
square yoke OF eight
clusters of fine tucks
finished Off with
Hamburg embroi-
dery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

Empire Gowns, made of fine quality
muslin. with large collar. edged with fine
Hamburg embroidery, and trimmed across
front with wide Hamburg embroidery, for
02 CENTS.
Gowns made Of Fine, Sheer Muslin,
trimmed with lace, made round yoke,
composed Of clusters of tucks and lace in
sertiOn, edged off with ruffie OF deep lace,
neck and sleeves finished with lace 70
match, sold here for % CENTS.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, full size. well
made, and nicely finished with deep hem
and cluster OF tucks above. at 10 CENTS.
Umbrella Drawers, made of good quail
ty cambria, finished with deep rufiies and
trimmed with tucks, at % CENTS.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts. full width, with
ruffie of fine Hamburg embroidery and
cluster Of tucks above at 80 CENTS.
Muslin Skirts made umbrella style. with
deep lawn ,rufiie, edged off with nice
quality Hamburg embroidery, at only I'D
CENTS.
Chemise made OF Fine Muslin. neck and
sleeves finished off with corded bands,
full length and width, at 33 CENTS.
Our Children's Muslin Underwear are
made of the very best and strongest ma
teral and sewed as If under your own
supervision. The assortment
comprises everything a mothers heart
could wish for at all prices.
A sale of ChiIdren's White-siIIx !
Donnefs and Long Cream CIOaI<s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13

NEW IDEA PAPER PATTERNS ARE
PERFECT FITTING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-13
LADIES' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
so CHEAP.


so dozen Ladies Fine Hemsttchei
| Handkerchefs, with neat and pretty col.
ored borders, all full size, special sale
! price > CENTS
Ladies Fine White Hemsttchcd En-.
| broidered Handkerchief at = CENTS
Ladies Fine Hemstltched Handker.
ohiefs, every thread warranted pure linen
| special sale price IL 1-2 CENTS.
Ladies' Extra Fine, Sheer, Real Irish
Linen, Hand Embroidered Initial Hand
| kerchiefs. should be s. a dozen. specisl
sale price 3 FOR 30 CENTS.
NEW SPRING SUITS.
our advance showing and sale OF ladies'
Tailor Made Suits for 1858 Is meeting with
the approval OF the most competen,
critics and careful buyers Each dav
brings some new styles. fresh from M,
manufacturers. Now il a most opp0rtuns
time TO make a selection.
CLOAkS. JACKETS, AND CAPFs.
Our Special Half Price ana les,
Than Half Price sale.
We have plunged the knife deeper into
prices. No matter how cheap We sell
them, they will bear the closest scrutiny
being made by the best man tailOrs and
being reliable and stylish. IN will Ger.
tainly pay those in need OF q Cloak Wrsr
or Cape 10 COME MONDAY. RAIN OH
SUNSHINE.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY,
All Trimmed End Jntrimned HAT, M
Qufck-CiOsing-Out Prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

seven women in flowing lavender gowns.
They were indeed as swift as the wind as,
with arms extended in front, they followed
each other about, stepping in time to rapid
music upon the piano.
Following is list of the specialties and
the names of those who participated in
them:
Jumping Jacks-Mrs. Charles II. Thompson,
chaperone: Harry Bingham. Edward Fletcher,
Alfred Jordan, Crosby Adams, Glen Jones,
Arthur Kenney.
Marjorie Crosby, Pauline Miller Mildred Harris,
Ruth Brown, Helen Chids, Margaret Barber.
Ellen sherman, Beulah Tucker.
Animals-FroR. Harry Knight, owl, Percy Hen
ley; cat, Abbott Frizzell; pig, John Helyar.
Letter bocks-Mss Helen Emerson chaperone;
Fred Harris, Raw Greene, Lester Barber, vii
liam Richardson, Frederick Morse, Arthur Scott,
Rollin white, Charles Stolte, Carl Leitsinger.
Tambourine dance-Mrs. c. =. X. JENNIE chap.
erone; Pauline JENNIE Ethel Knight, Grace Eels,
Helen Crosby, Louis Allen, Howard Neilman,
Robert Mitchell, George Adams,
Spanish dance-Mrs. John c. Dewitt, chap
erone; Laura Pentand. IA ie Dunevy.
Floral dance-M MSS Helen Fletcher, chaperone
Ethel Randall, Harriet Barrows Addie Warner,
Helen Leonard. Pearl Gibson, Florence Doug
lass. Marcia Parker Edwlna Whitney, Alice Eels
Florence Pentland May Spear, Edna Crosby
Edith Hunt, Alice Waterman, and Ruth Hunt
solo dancer
...Butterhy dance-Mrs O. j. Pratt chaperone;
Flossie Howe. Marion Knight.
Bratteboro storm-Mrs. Edwin $. Bowen
chaperone; MISS Maud Essex Miss Ethel Water
man, Mrs. +. h. Durgin, Miss Dorothy Mitchell
Miss Lucia Foster, Mrs. Waher ii. Lipe, Miss
Florence Brown.