davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-28

tion of proper food for men in hospital,
while they were settling the question of a
window blind? Would they ever have won
any battles if they had tried to attend to
every small detail of the commissariat
themselves?
This notion that a man at the head of
a business must be personally cognizant OF
every item of expenditure has coma down to
US from the day of small things. and in
the real world of work it has been prac-
tieally destroyed. A story was once told
of the president of one OF our smaller col
leges, twho also had some Of the treas
urer's work to do) to the effect that he once
sat up all night to look for penny which
could not be accounted for in the books.
Common sense would have dictated that
the president go to bed and sleep the sleep
of the just, and deputize some. needy stu
dent to hunt for that penny, with proper
compensation. Ordinary people would say
that it was more important that the presi-
dent should be ready for his work next day
than that he should find lost cent, even if
it was not his own. It is this sort of thing
this principle carried out in other affairs
which has hampered our colleges and made
them academic rather than practical.
As general thing. the martinez and the
fussy man are eliminated in conditions of
actual warfare. When it comes to matters
OF life and death, the man who worries
over two-dollar window fxings is usually
chased OFF the field by some agency of
providence. or other. sItremains to be seen
whether public opinion, expressed in a
foTcible way in the hearing of President
Mckinley will prove such an instrument of
Providence in this case
The times., 1899-09-28
The shadow OF n Crown
fFrom tbe Chicago News.l

In the repoIt Of the wedding of Julia Dent
Grant 10 Prince Michael Cantacuzene Speransky
by the ritual. otethe Greek Church yesterday at
Newport it is stated young Mr. Palmer held
a crown over the head Of the bride; Mrs. Pal
mer did likewise tor the prince. The crowns were
fashioned after the imperial crowns OF Russia and
were magnificent Specimens of the jewelers. art .
The class OF people who dearly love lord in
America is probably not 50 large that which
dearly loves princes If the real crown is not
obtainabie n shadewY, symbolic, jewelers. imi-
tation will serve the purpose. Sic transit gloria
repuboa. n4f
The times., 1899-09-28

Through the gift of Stafford Little
Princeton University has ten thousand
dollars with which to found lectureship
on public life The lectures, according
to President Patton, are to be delivered
by man ''in our very midst"-"a man
fully competent to speak to us on such
subjects" in other words, the late Grover
Cleveland. more interesting selection
could not have been made from any dime
museum. The lecturer has had a fund of
experience which should be valuable 1t
has been to him. He will probably Illus
trate his theme from his own noble and
profitable career. How | entered Public
life through work on a Buffalo horse direc-
tory" The only way to tie hangman s
knot" How Watterson told me what a
tariff meant" "A panic as a means to
work a big bond DEAL" Private junkets
at puliic expense Public Office is pri-
vate opportunity are among the topics
probably TO be taken up in the course.
1t is most excellent educational enter
prise, if We are TO consider as desirable the
effects of horrible examples upon the
youthful undergraduate mind.
The times., 1899-09-28
Arrivals From Havana.

QUARANTINE. S. L. N. Y. Sept. ~
Among the passengers who arrived today
on the steamer Havana from Havana were
Sylvester Scovell, Lucien Young, U. S.
N, and a number of army officers re-
Gently appointed to the new regiments
bound to Manila Forty-slx passengers OF
the Havana were sent TO Hoffman Island
for observation
The times., 1899-09-28
Mr.. Root at Gettysburr.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 27-The Sec
retary of War arrived here this morning on
a special train and spent the day visiting
the battlefield as the guest of the United
States Battlefield Commission. The object
of the visit was merely to secure knowl-
edge of the field and the work of the COM
mission. He was accompanied only by his
private secretary.
The times., 1899-09-28

We thought so. AS the ranking officer
IN the naval parade Admiral Dewey will
have both Rear Admiral Howison and
Rear Admiral Sampson under his COM
mand. The people at the Navy Department
say that they viii leave everything to
Dewey, which means that he will be asked
not to interfere with the Plan to bolster
that person to the detriment of his su-
periors and betters. If sart is Long as
the saying goes, Long is artful!
The times., 1899-09-28
Flagship Olympia,
Cavite, Philippine Islands.

May 81, lo9S-
Sir: ! have the honor TO state that the re-
ports made by officers OF divisions and COM
manding officers upon the battle OF May L, 1885,
concur in the statements that the Chinese serv-
ants and other Chinese upon the ships Of this
squadron rendered the most efficient services upon
that occasion and behaved in the most exemplary
manner
Second-To my mind it seems unreasonable
that men who have battled for our country
should be excluded from it. These men who
have shown courage and energy in the face of
an enemy are at least worthy of the treatment
accorded any citizen of any other country who
does not TO shores a mendicant or
under labor contract.
Third would, therefore, respectfully call your
attention to this anomaly and urge that these
men may be admitted to the United States in
they desire TO enter.
Fourth-Should the matter meet with your
favorable consideration l will submit list of
these Chinese, amounting in all to not than
fifty who have not the right under present laws
to enter a port of the United States, Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE DEWEY
Rear Admiral United States Navy.
The times., 1899-09-28
THE oLYMPIA'S CHINESE.
Dewey Made an Appeal for Them
Last Year.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in re-
sponse to an earnest request from the COM
mittee in charge of the New York Dewey
celebration, has decided that the Chinese
members Of the Olympia's crew may be
allowed to march in the parade next Sat
urday. According to literal interpreta-
tion of the law these Cinnamon have no
right to land in the United States. Inas-
much as the Chinese will be under virtual
surveillance all the time they are on
shore the Treasury officials feel
satisfied that the law will not
have been violated. There are number of
Chinese on the Olympia, most OF them be-
ing employed as mess attendants In this
connection it is recalled that Admiral Dew
ey addressed to the Secretary of the Navy
last year the following letter, the recon-
mendations of which, however, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury declared, upon refer
ence to him, could not be carried out un-
der the law.
The times., 1899-09-28

Manager John Grieves is preparing for
noiding a series Of receptions that he ex-
poets viii be quite as profitable If not so
important as those being rendered Ad-
mirai Dewey. OF course. the scene OF his
operations will be the Bijou and mis- com
mittee is to include some exceedingly pop
ular yaudevillians. Among these are Del
more and Lee, whose Mexican ladder act
made distinct impression last year at
Roster & Bial's; Jess Dandy, another New
York fayorite Of ability; Ellsworth and
Burt. whose new eomedietta is entitled
Domestic Pets" the Whitney Brothers.
expert musicians; West and Williams. com
edians, and members OF the Biiou Stock
Company. There will be no railroad ex-
cursions to the performance, but Mr..
Grieves believes that they will be well at
tended nevertheless.
The times., 1899-09-28

The Beers feel deeply their lack of sea-
port and vessels. They have laagers in
plenty but no schooners to accommodate
them.
The times., 1899-09-28

Ccghlan, whose performance in '.The SPORT
ing Duchess had established her ability
as a meiodramaftc actress. Miss CoShlan
was more than successful while In Gotham
subsequent engagement with Brady and
Ziegfeid. for Mile. F1fi" robbed the road
company Of her services. however. and so
il was that the organization seen here was
headed by a player OF much less conse-
quence. With the beginning OF the present
season inducements of such nature that
their refusal could hardly have been DEEM
ed well advised were offered Miss Coghlan
with the result that she is now cast again
for the part Of Lady Janet in The White
Heather She comes to the Academy in
that character next week. and Il is expected
that she will prove TO be a drawing card
OF somewhat unusual magnitude.
Under the blithesome title OF The Paris
ian Widows"-a title older than the troupe
using it, Lawrence Weber's latest COM
pany will be seen on Monday at kernan's.
fhe organization which is said to be a
strong one in every way. appears to be par
tieniariy fortunate in regard to It's olio,
which includes some exceedingly clever
people The we'll known Manhattan Com
edy four contributes quartette OF these
while Anna Suits and her support How
ard and Bland. who are more Familiarity
known as The Reub and the Kid" Hayes
and Bandy, Russell and TiIlyne. Ruby Ma
raon and Anderson EngeIton complete what
seems to be an extraordinary roster All
OF these folk are supposed to come out
strong is the afterpeice staged, one-act
musical farce. dubbed "A Tin Wedding"
with a view to catching the dollars OF
Dewey celebrators. the managers Of the
combination have arranged to give three
performances daily during the local engage
ment
The times., 1899-09-28

When Charles Frohman brought the
scenically splendid The White Heather
from London's Drury Lane Theatre and
placed it ON the stage of New YeTk's Aead
emy of Music, he selected as the most ca
pable interpreter OF its principal role Rose
The times., 1899-09-28
erpscRTPTIoN RATS:

Fonthly by Carrier:
Eo-ning Evening. ard sGnday---.-.--F Fifty Sents
Morning and Sunday. IhirlF-nse l Ssnss
kvenlng and Sunday Thirty 1--WE NsHts
~, ns Va %sn s-,.r F,o,,,r and SUNDAY. SO co
Elk Months. Morning Evehing. and Sunoay--
- HaonN,ss, Aoi "'.ls, $3.50 90
Six Mouths Morning and Sundsy---.---'- a.
90 es e o Asoi,-1-, = - - -, 90
G. c. e.; IV5n'lf ~"o - S-,-d..- 25
- Aotls. 'Sa-s s, 80 - Sn5sv ] 25
e-ee S'si.is' nse,o.ls ~ '''0 1-'-' ] 10
Orders ~ r,sa must be accompanied ny su0-
scripti5a price ses
TeleohcDs s ,1.-,Ni..i iSaa,.,'7 iesa.o 1870
NaalSsEs-.--- Circulation Department 20
The times., 1899-09-28
cRci1t.hTIoN STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guaraniee Company, OF Cm-
caeo hereby ccrtifes that il has, by ITS expert
examiners proven and attested the ciTcuizii- n OF
THE TINES OF Washington. d. g Inc oalls
average PAID circulation for the moath Oh
August Ise9 was s0,69s copies
This Is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers OF inc
country by a bond Of S50.e00 in the Fidelity and
Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited With the
Northwestern Aaficnal Bank of Chicago
ADVERTISERS GU ARANTEE COMPANY,
By / r. MASON President.
The times., 1899-09-28

One of the old-time comic opera favor
ties who is as much entitled to. her erst-
while position now as ever before is Pau
line Hall, the headliner of next week at the
Grand Miss Hall was not forced out of
the field in which she was so long sue
cessful. by lack of merit but left it
through choice. this fact being established
when it is announced that somewhat later
in the year she will be seen at the Casino
in an all-star revival of tErminie." The
singers voice is said to be in excellent
condition-even in better condition than
when she was heard here last season. She
announces a new repertoire of songs, teo.
and is generally supposed to have every
chance of success. She viii be preceded
and followed on the bill by number of
welI-known vaudevillians, among them
Coakley and Heusted. whose dancing
turn is described as being one Of the
few novelties on the circuits; Banks Win
ter and Little Mona, whose work Is spoken
of as being charming by reason of its very
simplicity; Swan and O'Day. sketehists;
the Three Onris, globe-rollers. and Mar
tinetti and Grossi, pantomimists. Seats
are aiWays on sale.
The times., 1899-09-28

Communications intended for publication IN
THE TINES must be iersels and plainly written,
and must in All cases be accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. Rejected com
Tnunicafions viii not he preserved, and only man
ilscripts Of obvious importance VIII be returned
10 their authors
The times., 1899-09-28

Readers Of THE TIMES who may at any time
be unable to procure copies of il at any news
stand or railroad station. on railroad trains,
will confer a favor upon the management by
sending to this ofice information of the fact.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Katharine Heath, Rosa McBee. Lissie
TTnliard Firmly .t.tti Ai4tl,,i Al
Sinia Wrcnn, Josephine Cooke. Eliza
beth Lauder. Nellie Little, Mary Bell
White. Mabel Vaughan, Elizabeth
Nash Margaret Ward, Landon Wal
Nancy and Alice Ramsey and Emily
Wilson; Mr. II. Randolph Hicks. Of
Roanoke; Mr.. Arthur Willy. of New
York; Mr.. II. Garrison Norft. of Bal
timore; Dr. Baker. of charlottesville:
Mr.. EchCls Mcl3ce. of the " NJ. l.: Mr..
Grafton. of Washington; Mrs. Washing
ton Reid. Of Portsmouth; Misses Z. n.
Mccullough. r.. y. Tannor, II. b. and
George Goodridgc. a. b. Taylor, w.
w. Old, Ir.. Hugh and Edward Henry.
William Wilkinson, Saunders Taylor.
Walter Taylor. Geo. Loyal. William
Shield. \. Nj. Agelasto. Jr., Jas. Goode,
Aaron Milhado. Worthy Smith. II. y.
Dobie, Caldwell Hardy. j. NJ. Jordan.
Duncan Fuller. j. Il. Il. Carpenter. j.
l.. Williams. G. w. Sans, Lucien
Starke, Wellington Hardy, Edward
Brockenbrough. 5. \. Woodward, Leigh
Gordan, Il. W. Baldwin, L. c. Taylor,
Jr., and Tyler Smith.
Mrs. Frank Grsndy entertained a few
Of her friends Saturday evening a her
home on York street. The occasion was
q card party, and was given in honor
Of Miss Nina B0Ykin. of Baltimore.
The Euchre Club met at the resi-
dence Of Miss Nlvra Vaughn. on Free
mason street. Thursday evening. where
n delightful evening was passed. Pro-
grcssiVe cuchrc was the feature of the
evening. Mrs. Hughes carrying off the
honors among the ladies in securing the
prize. which YVES IN embroidered pho
tograph frame. while to Mr.. Groner was
presented the gentleman's prize. an en-
broidered blotting pad. y delectable
rejection was partaKen of. which was
another important feature Of the even
ing. Those who accepted Miss Vaughn's
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hughes, Mrs. George w. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. j. I. jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
d. l.. Croner Miss Dickinson. of Ohio:
Miss Nan Ramsay, Miss Fannie Leigh.
Miss Mabel Vaughn. Mr.. II. b. Good
ridge, Mr.. William Shield, Mir. Walter
Taylor. Mr.. Richard c. Taylor. Mr.
George Loyal and Mr.. Howard Shield.
Miss Lady Hobson, Of Goochland.
Va. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Richard Wright. on College Place
Such q thing as charming Satur-
day seems almost impossible TO Nor
folk. much to the regret of the mem
bers of the Country Club. who so
greatly enjoy the receptions given at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

IN S0GIETYS Realm
Continued from Sixth Page.)

Mrs. George Lcwars, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Emily Smith, De-
Bree Place. Client.
Miss Josephine Rudcr and Miss May
Lanahan, of Baltimore. are the guests
of Mrs. y. Roland Nash. in Client.
Miss Annie Henry spent several days
with relatives in Smthlicld last week
Miss Maria Tucker left yesterday to
visit friends in Petersburg.
Mrs. Jernigan, of North Carolina,
who has been the guest OF Miss Emily
Smith. in Client, has returned home.
The co;Mlon given by the Junior Ger
raan Club Friday evening was one of
the largest and most brilliant of the
season. quite a number OF lovely visi-
tors were there and lent their grace
and beauty to the scene. The whistle
was blown at half past nine by Mr..
Walter Taylor, and the german began
with the lancerS. The Naval Post Band,
under the skillful dictatorship of Prof.
Jesse Price. played great WaltZes and
Inspiring two-steps for this happy
thronG 10 dance by. At 1880 The sup
Per march was played and all filed into
ire supper room. where q bOuntifu re-
raSt was served. after when dancing
VIC resumed until the strains Of
"Hcme. SWeet Home" fell on reluctant
ears. Mrs. Caldwell Hardy. Mrs. II.
a. Dobie and Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor act
ca as ohaperones on this pleasant occa-
sion Miss Estelle McCalla. daughter
OK Capt. McCalla, of the navy yard,
vas debutante on this evening. and
lacked exceedingly pretty and hand
some III q gown of pink satin brocade
with mousclin de soir trimmings. and
carried Il bouquet of violejs. Among
the others who were present were Mrs.
j. u. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh n. Page.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Iredc,l Jenkins. Mr..
ana Mrs. u. l.. Groner. Mrs. Holt Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooke. DIR. ana
Mrs. Mccormick. u. S. N. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Biscoe L. S. N: Miss
DiclSman. OF Ohio; Misses Reid and
~e:lps;on. of Roanoke: Misses Patter-
c5r. Tucker and Boykin. of Baltimore:
Mss Mccormick, OF Berryville; Misses
Neade. Atkins. Worth. Fountain and
Ferguson, OF Richmond: Miss Vail, of
Morristown, n. j.; Miss Dilling, of
Washington; Misses Margaret Ramsey.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

as well ms the most popular PLAYER who
ever held that position. Miss shannon
was connected for many years with the
same company and has also been prom
lnentiy associated with .Augustin DaIy's
company, William f. Crane Olga
standing. ne .
THE BRIDE ELECT. Z"
The first presentation here OF Sousa.s
new comic opera, THE Bride Elect -
takes place February LIST. at the Acad-
envy OF Music. and will attract nota-
ger and h. d. Stevens promise thar
the production shall be one of the most
magnificent ever seen here, including
the original cast. chorus, ballets. seem
cry and appointments OF the famous
knickerbocker Theatre in New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
Have Your Name Kcs,.,cre.

Along with the largest number a,
wcarers OF one shoe in the city
HELLER'S s.. 90 PATROL SHOE
guaranteed not TO rip and 10 have three
distinct solid leather soles. They arc
worn by all classes OF mechanics ~
you will kindly tell us what trade vo,,
follow. by referring TO our books. we
wear them. some of wnom you may
know.
We have them in narrow, medium and
wide toes.
HELLER's SHOE STORE.
Ga Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
THE DEVILS AUCTION.
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC TO-
NIGHT

The Devils Auction" will be the at
traction at the Academy OF Music to-
morrow night. The Washington ~ q,
rost says OF the play: ITO paraphrase
the well known title Meph;stophees bar
gam counter is a popular melange of
music and miX-up that appeals partic-
uN'rly 10 The fancy OF those who en-
JOY lively performance The auc-
u"n always offers a lot of pretty girls.
witty comedians and nashy scenery
EVERY year The ensemble is chnnred
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

though the title is adhered to. because
it's familiarity and its ability 10 draw
ducats at the box office. Fair criti-
c!sm of last nights performance justi
lies the remark that his Satanic Mai
esty could find no fault with such a
clever exploitation of the ways and
means OF his large dominion Plot Is
not seriously attempted. II is merely
q massing of specialties that thorough
~ amuse the theatre-gocr. The seen
cry is beautiful adjunct to the show.
and the costuming Is elaborate"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
The Greatest Sale
OF Muslin Underwear.
Its Ruling Characteristic,
Excellence and Quality=for=Price!

TRASH fills the markets TO the brn ana it sometimes
overloWS INTO the lap OF the public, to Shrek of Low
Prices. We point distinction
We have never known the underwear markets to hold so
much OF worthesSness. Yelowed coons skimpy hurried
careless workmanSp the Indifferent trow~togeter of the
underpad worker ragged and raw edges-he ctv
tul of such 1t has not the of cheapness nearly
full prices are eXaCted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
TIE FIRST TOUR SOUTH OF THE
KELCEY -SlGA NNON COMPANY.

The Keiccy-Sha nnon Company in
Clyde F!tch's :iew society comedy.
The Moth and the Flame" will be at
the Academy OF Music next week. This
company is headed by Mr.. Herbert KEEL
cey and Miss Eflie Shannon. Alr. KEEL
cey enjoyed for years a national dis
friction as the leading man of the I.y-
ceum Theatre Stock Company. y. Y.
lie played fer thirteen consecutive sea-
sons in the Metropolis. During this
period ne created the leading roles in
al OF the successful American and
English society plays that had their
first production in that theatre, and he
was regarded as the highest salaried,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Re sure You are right. then 80 70 New
York Dental Rooms TO have teeth ex-
tracted. No pain. Newest Discovery.
". Y. Dental Rooms ONLY, Se4 Main
street. corner Talbot. Ennes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

a distinctive feature of the concerts
or Sousa and his band IN addition 10
the liberality and graceful courtesy of
the conductor in gratifying the wishes
OF his public in the matter Of encores.
IS the fact that there aee no tedious
waits between numbers, a SOusa con-
cert being in reality continuous feast
OF melody from beginning to end. The
program TO be given here will include
some OF the newest music of the day,
and number OF standard favor:tes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Several of the great Sousa marches
may be anticipated as encores. the de-
mand for them being so inslstent that
the composer-conductor must pcrforce
OBEY Mr.. Sousa Will present Miss Maud
Reese Davies. soprano, ana Miss Do
rothy Hoyle. violiniste. as solois:s.
Prices are the same for the afternoon
concert as at night. viz: 50c., 75c and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Mrs. George F. Winston. lady prln-
cipal Of Norfolk College. gave an ele-
CANT reception to the faculty and Sc
NOR class OF the college yesterday
evening. After a pleasant social time.
delicious refreshments were served Al,
enjoyed the evening thoroughly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
~hildren's Gowns, SOC.

Made of standard cotton-yoke of
tuc,is and inserting. sleeves and
neck edged with embroidery. Sizes
yeats All sze to be 10 ed d a at the ls
I'm form price OF SOC You can
plainly see the advantage of this
oferinE-no raise of price accord
INK TO size as In other stores.
Ch!idrcn's Double V" Waist-not nil
sizes. sell everywhere at 5Oc.-now
at &c. each.
Boys Shirt Waists. Mothers Friend"
make not all Sos, made OF best
rercale. Numbered. sell generally
at 7oc.-here now at 50c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
"SECRET SERVIrE- ;,

Secret Service the most recent eff
fort of William Gillette. manager Chas
Frohman is TO present AT the Academy
of Music next Friday night The PLAY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
We have them in narrow. medium and

Do your Glasses suit you? If not see
DR.. Week. $40 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

The Misses Rarra, of Roanoke. arc
the guests of Miss Susie Payne. on
Precursor street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

ton to stitching and detail made-ahoe" finish that can
not come except through care and cost
>, Yet our prices are very owlow even in comparison
with unWortEneSS. For this reason
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
BLACK CHEvIOTS.

We have been looking about for suitable weave
for rainy day service.
-, AT last we have found our ideal. II is forty inch
black ali-wool Chevot. We have confidence in #
And we recommend it,
We price it fifty cents yard
We have aheavier grade, fifty inches wide, at 75c
yard - - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22
SATIN DUCHESSE.

SATIN DUCHESSE.
A magnfcently finished high lustre black Satin
DucheSse has just come to US "''''
1t measures twenty-four inches wide. Is beauti-
fully woven, and unusually heavy. ''i''-
sturdy weave for skirts waists or entire suits
The price, 75c. yard
Brocaded Black Satin Duclesse 20 inches wide
nhs seasons newest designs, $50, o. and 75c. ward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-22

Miss Katherine Heath has returned
alter delightful visit to- Miss Mere
dith. in Richmond