davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
To Clean OIL Paintinc..

Take the picture down from the wall,
dust Of all cobwebs and dirt, wash the
canvas with a sponge and water and
cover it with shaving soap for few
minutes. Wash this off with brush
and when the moisture has dried rub
the canvas with linen rag soaked with
nitro ben line. This Willleave the painl-
ing clean but dull Of surface, but this
defect is remrcdied by an application Of
olive oil and fine coating Of fine color
less yarnish. Gilt frames can be bright
ened by a washing Of onion water, OBJ
tanned BY boiling some cut onions and
MASKING them to extract the fluid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
CARVING AS AN ART. =
IT Should BE -TauE { Is very Ctiif
Because 1T IL: NOyv Considered
iSty:F. i1tF an3s6c go M i, / II b me -

- "
Only persistent practice$and: definite
knowledge marx e carving "a pleasure
and a success Neither. illustration nor
diagrams are OF much assistance: in
learning this art..:g Asa distinguished
authority on carving, says in his mon
ograph on the subject:.e ILLUSTRATIONS
cannot prove hopeful beca use the, &C.
.;tual thing before us bears faint re-
stmblance to pictures. these being able
to give US Only surfaces. with no hints
OF wha; may be inside ,.::s<g zag15. g.
} / BY right, OF precedence. the caryer's
char belongs to the head Of. the house,
either father or, other, but wea riness,
4Hreoccupation. or, more often. a. pa
rents pleasure in con emplating the in
creasing deftness, of q clever SON or
daughter in presiding over and prop
gerly distributing joint, fowl or fish,
leads the. elders to resign in favor Of
the,Nouth when guests are not present,
Carving at the table, it is said, is now:
considered not only. a, useful art, but a
social accomplishment as well. X prac-
teal knowledge: OF its process should
be part ii the education Of all young
children = should i X. know how, =: To- carve
sby the time they. are IS years old. In
France q boy. is required TO take his
turn in. cutting ana serving meats at
table as soon. as he is strong enough 10
handle the knife and tall enough, to.
readily reach the joint or fowl Some
times he stands upon a broad stool
made for the purpose, and he is proud
when he is$successful, and ashamed
when foundimperfect e chicago Times
Herald .r S.a i n , aS'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

~ - - NJ :. -: = u.
:and safety, and for the ease with which
1T is made: deservesto beiwidely known.
The making and applying Of this band.
age may be thus briefly described: NJ
Measure. a apiece: of cloth twice the
length Of the. finger, and cut it square.
Fold the cloth double, as in Fig. /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
FLANNELETTE ROBE );
:, ..s 5. *..',>lt :. - ,<r.st, - -" -
A Pretty ard LrncefuI Design t.
Wear in the BEDROOM in the =
Morning Hours. =

A morning robe that is both pretty
end graceful to: slip on while arrang-
ing the toilette, is made of light weight
'fiannelette striped with broad band of
old rose and a tiny one OF green. on a
background ofpale yellow. Nine yards
of materialare required to make such a
gown for person of medium height
with half yard Of rose, green or deep
cream brilliantine for the yoke and
band around the foot of the skirt.
This morning gown maybe madeon
a wrapper pattern if care is taken. to
curve the seams so that there will be a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
GeOrgie's Raise.

There are. ssveralyehild 1eneinst family.
and they were talking of their garden
John gave me, said one; ssand i false The the
most beautiful flowers sae7 aSGs gEafg
4 - am, going to raise pinks and violets, y
said another. d 49, -. $500 - :
the third. ~, f1s0st So snsas ~ s p :,
But the little boy said nothing. 80
He had no seeds to plant. 5-,,' !. sgz,$.lssS {
And presently his mother NOTICED that
4 he took no part in the chatter, and her
y heart smote her. So '5ast 81 :s4Iff1: s.sI25
'|And what is George going to raise?',
Perhaps Georgie's'5lip trceembled, but. his
voice didn't S's sfF.1Eas = =
TO-" he said. stoutly, IT guess can
raise a. worm or two."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer. -.s - .@.0.. -..,,,, ..9SS -
She. gu played poker again last night
He (who lost all he had)-"No, my dear; I
was merely an onlooker at the game"-
Philadelphia North American. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
FIGURE s.

of the second set of tails, as shown in
Fig. g. The remaining pairs of tails
are all tied in the same manner, the last
set being fastened in g double knot, In
tying the tails, draw them snug, but
net too tight, as the blood circulation
must not be stopped. In medical cir
cles this is known as the Hermance
bandage. ~.
!. Where mishaps are likely to occur it
is advisable to keep supply of this
bandage in stock.---J. Christian Bay, in
Farm and Fireside. 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
& iB go Ifyy- . -I-9- ~ u ----- - Z, 81
Excessive Use of Salt.

A medical Journal advises .agains st the
excessive use Of salt. It is first Of all a
Perversion Of taste, the condiment de-
stroying the favor Of delicate dishes
Il TOO prom ounced.'* furthermore, it is
asserted that an excessive use Of salt
seriously overtaxes the Kidneys to re:
move it, and that many cases of de-
rangement and disease are due to this
excessive use. The salt habit, it is
added, is easily, acquired. and persons
indulging themselves soon reach a
point where not hingg IS, palatable that
is not strongly inlErs grated with salt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
GOOD FINGER BANDAGE.
Une1cet1edfOsC Con ventence and SAFE.
~ md for the Ease with Which
Z. IT. IL. Made =

The usual; form OF: :s.bandages for
bruised orssmnngled fingers is ordinari-
-ly unsatisfactory or bupgling from: an
abundance Of cloth, which is of very
little use in the healing Of t he sores. y 1t
is, therefore, not without interest TO
know shat there has been devised d
bandage which. both. for convenience
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

Cut'out:the square ~ and remove it..
Then make the tails" as shown
ny the dotted lines. Open the bandage,
and place it.sin position Zig. ~, the
hand lying, palm down on your knee.
Then turn the flap (b) over, the finger,
and tie the first corresponding set Of
tails over it in one knot, leaving the
ends loose, to be covered by the tying
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
Sanitary Notes,

1T seems to me, doctor, that your prices
are rather steep" ~
/ s'Well, you must bear in mind that it is
sanitarium.' indianapolis journal. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

On visiting Niagara for the first time one
is apt to carry away a falls impression
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
":Cannot Praise It Enough"
Miss GERr1E DuNK1N, ~ .l,@,g.:
-. - i FRANKLIN, Neb., writes:

= - -; - = 11h1lH, NeD., Wr1teS:
I suffered for some time with pain
ful and irregular menstruation, falling
OF the womb and pain in the back. I
tried physicians, but found no relief.
= was at last persuaded to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough, for what
it has done for me. feel like q new
person, and would not part with your
medicine. I have recommended it to
several of my friends" u. .--~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
A correction.

In It's issue Of Friday the Virginlan-
Pilot gave an account of the recovery
of a bag of brass journals that had
been stolen from n railroad car on the
tracks of the Norfolk and Ocean View
railroad. In the article it was stated
that Detective Eastwood recovered the
brass, and that the case was now in
that gentleman's hands. In justice to
the officers who made the recovery 1t
Is proper to state that Special Detect
i've Barron, of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, and Constables Carmine
and Hayes. of Norfolk county, were the
parties who succendcd in locating the
stolen property, and that the case now
rests in the hands OF the Norfolk conn
ty officials.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
A Notion Sale.

&C. Spool Silk, all colors.
&c. Yard. SIX and Jettcd Dress Gymp:
l9e. Fine Combination Leather j.; SIS.
&c. Dozen. Pearl buttons. all SIZES.
25c. Bottlc. High Grade l'lorGa Watei
&C. Package. Coed Shcc Polish
&c. for u SILK Frlll Garter Elastic.
&c Box. BLACK Head Pins.
DC. 2uD yards Linen Finish Thread
l0c, Piece SILK Scam Binding.
&c. Piece Whalcbone CASING.
&c. Large Ebony Shoe 5uttoncr.
hc. Pair. Good Stockinct Shields
&c. Yard. Furniture Gymp. al. colo-s.
Sc. Piece Feather Stitch Braid.
&c. Dozen. I'D Covered Hair Curriers'.
&c. Metal lloX Baby Powder.
&c. Bottle Levy's Best Amon'a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
Winter Underwear.

5f1Lc Ladies' Heavy Jersey Rib. Tn
G .dervests, 8 to 10 Monday
lyc. Ladies Heavy Fleeccd Ribbed, I'm
derwcar, usual Csc. grades
and Pants. -
a7e; Ladies'. Fine Lambs Wool F1ctec
rants and Vests, worth soc.
b1c Lad eS Heavy Wool Fleece RIB
ana Plain Wool Vests and Pants.
!2c; Ladies' Fine Plain Australian wo,
nite nnI Scarlet Shirts and Drawci $
e S9c: Mems Very Heavy Fleece Lired
shirts and Drawers. worth always 5ol
~, Ioe. Mems Heavy GO per cent Wgo
Csc. for none better. -
ioc; Our Mems Natural Wool ard J. j
MeaiSa e Atwood Shirts and Drlwc, 5
no os =. C 4, Small Size Suits ana
:, 25e. Ghsldren,s 1-picce Union Suits and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
Ar I AND ARTISTS.
Local Artists Going to Europe to
Study at Art Ceuters,
k;,a,n,-ing Opening OF Tho csas,es Ia
Norroik's Various Arr Rchoo,- 2
NIr.nw,ght I.ano wi,iiarn~ TO OPP
en u Llrecinss ski,.cd Arts, from
Munich. Germany. Added to
Lraes,e- Wood Faculty : NorfoIh
ArtLeaEnc Classes opcn,

b 4 .
The art department of the Norfolk
L Conservatory of Music is doing good
4 work in bringing out native talent
j There are morning and evening classes
ION Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
OF each week in. charge of Mr.. Dwight
Williams. Wednesday mornings are
/ often devoted to criticism Of the work
y Of the pupils. Mr.. Williams idea is
not to conduct q regulation art school,
4 but to bring out individuality and per-
sonallty in the work of the students
The class in china painting is con-
Z due ted by Miss Anna L. Wales. OF Nor
Sf She has a number of pupils. and
q their3gWork shows Improvement under
3 her intelligent direculon. The main
ideas OF the school are to make the
pupil proficient in drawing as the key
4 note to an art education, and the theory
81 md use. of color are nlso Instiied in
THE minds Of the pupils.
iSs Mr. Dwight Williams, Of the Nor
L folk IS Conservatory OF Music, has beer
Yited sby the Director Of the Detroi
s Mich.l Art Museum, Mr.. Griffith, tc
llsHend "a number of his water cclors there
stoa be exhibited as a special event Ii
5.art circles. This request, coming from
Ssuch a. high source, is great compll
Sment and recog nition OF merit, or which
i, Norfol lS may we'll be proud.
he& classes In mechanical and free
8 hand q rawing conducted at the Y. M
sSC. ia M IONS, began their sessions fol
1.-THE win ter pm Tuesday and Thursda,
sssyIt Oh Is las t.jSs large number OF stu
dents have been enrolled, and the wort
Spr6mlses II to be very successful. Th:
4 high e haTacf err OF the instruction Inn
Y paTted Is evidenced by the fact tha
81 he y asses Slre in charge Of Mr.. Georg.
kEfS Beach chief draughtsrfln in N,
*steaf engineering department of tn,
] s N q * A aYy5 Yard, 70
ssESs ssS q 1t department Of Mary Wash
on Gollege Is doing IA itllful worl
ts different departments China
Ss1iafcon1 ,a wa ter color, oil. Ectc. Tht
Assss u n free-hend, perspective ant
81 ,sorlsl q ratytn SIS, which are free L
en- { Ire school are doing good worl,
ture this year Isl a olas.
es h.story %cf art. 10 which ali thu
ssy If the studio are admitted
bis W. Ri mad moro Interest.
Die lures Illustrating the differ.
jcfs sSs rchitecture, sculpture
}aS alct 95is rom tbeI painting.
ss}tf efg. &. lG'roul2 tIinA 10 time
iectn res 80 n q; Wen during the
Ss;S Isaya On 4 s,i b eet IN hand
81 ass is read 81 d 81 syoVl,
RI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
On the interesting views about and near

the city.
The art department at Leache- Wood
school this year Is on an exceedingly
high plane, as Miss West has secured
as is head Miss Charlotte D. Knox,
late OF Munich, Germany, pupil of
Carl Mari. Miss Knox Is Of American
birth, but has spent many years abroad
where she perfected her art education
The work Of her department includes
OIL china and water-color painting, free
hand drawing, and perspective, char
coal drawing, and from life.
Miss Knox has been eminently sue
cessful In the line of portrait work
a Virglnian-Pilot representative, who
visited Miss KnoN's studio yesterday
found the walls covered with the beau
tiful productions of her brush Among
the most interesting examples was the
head of an Armenian. This won great
admiration at an art exhibition at
Munich. Her charcoal life sketches are
also excellent and show close anato-
mical study. In the line of tapestry
painting Is a copy of Gabriel Max
Hope
There are also many choice pieces of
water colors, pen and ink sketches and
decorated china.
The easels of the students bore wa
| ter colors in various stages of compile
ton. and the talent displayed by many
OF even the youngest pupils gives
promise of rich results. The art de-
partment admits not only the regular
Pupils OF the school. but others who
! wish to pursue art studies only.
| Before the recent recital by Mr.. Will
4 liam Richards the studio was thrown
open to visitors, and these EXPRESSED
great pleasure at the high character
of the work exhibited.
Messrs. Dennis and Morissettc are
at Work on a number of commissions
At their studio in the Talbot building
one pretty little piece is a small hunt.
ing sceneSin Core Sound. n. c.. 1t rem.
, resents}one of the elevated shootinr
. boxes; peculiar to that section and Vii
/ be Of special Interest to all who ba,,
/ hunted ducks in the waters of thai ,.ac
ton. Mr.. Dennis has disposed of hi,
j handsome picture of the battloshi,
hearsarge in Newport News for n vcr,
satisfactory figure. "
I. Mr.. G. S. Fitzpatrick. who for sever,
r years had studio in Norfolk. is nov
!, lpcsted in Philadelphia, and, from nv,
: letter received by friend in Norfo,,
{ lately, 1t is learned that he is ver
: hnsy and has enough orders aheod r.
5 Portraits of high grade TO keen hin
{ h',Sy for some time.
u Genius Is term often misappllnd hr
to use n term less expressive 10 do
scribe the talent of Miss ElizahetI
: Sloymaker. of Berkeley. would fail =
{ convey correct definition. She her,
her studies in art when ten years OLD
and when in her teens matriculoted y
/ Athacnum, of Tennessee. ana suhso
, quently persued her studies undnr III
. celebrated Pruskowski, who regard
! her as a scholar of xtraordinarv Ali,
: ity. Success has crowned her cffor,
IN her professlon and her portrai, wor
I has placed her In the front rank In hi
Z particular line. The hunting seen,
) winch won FIRST prize at the State Fah
y ives Sem of Its kind. and now ador,;
n me library OF one OF our citizens. VIII
sIiyalues Il highly. Miss slaymaker wi
q SAL for Europe in June. 1900. to pursu
q her art studies further. Her intentio
sFsfQt III J. ff.s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

9, s J. White Marscilles Spreads. worth
: sl.Sa. Extra Heavy Fine Marselllcs Bed
Spreads, worth S2.OO.
6sMc Pillow Cases. good muslin, ssx
15c. "o'l'
l2hc. Heavy Hemstltch Cases, asx45
Bolster Cases. 42x72 wide hem. PIC.
BOLSTER Cases of Fine Muslin 25c.
Fine Hcmstitch Bolster Cases. sac.
S9c. Sheets with wido hens, 72x9O
&c. Good Sheets. VIDE hem. 5ix9O.
45c. Heavy Sheets. wide hem. slxg0.
soc. ExtraSize Sheets. with wide hem.
Coo. Fine Hcmstitch Sheets. 90x9o.
&c. Good Wide Hem White Aprons
15c. Largo White Aprons, with wide
hem
25c. Extra Largo White Aprons. for
nurses: Mattresses and housekecpcrs' use
DC. White Swiss Curtain Drapery. striped
and figured. worth 12Iac.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

A fine art exhibit is now being made
In the windows of the Umstadter-
Meyer Company. This includes several
beautiful imported statues, but the OBJ
jects of most interest are the Partisan
Art Novelties, now being manufacturers
in Norfolk, by Mr.. j. M. Umstadter, in
the factory that he has just opened.
These include handsome designs in to-
bacco jars, pipe racks, placques, wall
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
is to spend several years at various
European art centers.


Mr.. Frank e. Read, of Chicago, ILL.,,
will reach Norfolk in a few days and
make Norfolk his future home. Mr..
Read is a partner in the business of the
Gemmell Art Company and an artist of
much facility in the use of water col
ors, pastels and oil paints.
The Norfolk Art League Is this fall
moro strongly organized than ever be-
fore. The membership now is about sew
cntyfve and is increasing rapidly.
This Is natural when one considers the
special advantages offered to art stu
dents to pursue their studies at
mere nominal sum.
This league is not a social organiza-
ton, but is open to all who are inter-
ested in art or who desire to study art,
and special attention is paid to the
art education of children.
The league now occupies temporary
quarters in the Haddlngton building,
where Its classes are being conducted
under such competent. instructors as
Miss Gray, Miss Carnage and Miss
Florence Smith. Its new quarters in the
Nusbaum building. at the corner of
CRANKY street and Brooke avenue, are
being especially designed for the league
by Mr.. Carpenter, the wel-known arch
itect.
The studio will consist of a. suite OF
three large rooms, two of which will be
thrown into one large working studio
and the other will open into this by an
archway and will be used for recep-
ton and reading room, where will be
found all of the valuable art publica-
ton, intended for the free use Of the
members.
This studio has the advantage of be-
| T. a i
the north light, which Is regarded as sc
essential for successful art work This
studio will be open the year round, Sun
days excepted, for the use of any and
all of its members, either as q reading
room or as a working studio.
! II will be equipped with a full line oil
casts, busts and other still life object:
used for art study, and also with such
| paraphernalia as easels, drawing
| boards, etc, which are necessary to the
artist
The league confidently looks forward
to The time when 1t will have a we'll or.
ganized life class and all the other line.
! OF work pursued in the large Northern
studios
The classes commenced last Tuesda.
morning at 10 o'clock and there will bt
classes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. ant
3 y. M, every Wednesday at 10 n m.
and every Saturday at n. m. during
the entire season. which viii not close
before June. The Saturday Q O'Clock
class is for children only.
/ Many Will remember the sale of orig.
inal pictures held by the league las
year, and the management expects late
in the season to have another sale or
n much larger scale than that of las
year. and there is no doubt that man,
Original works of read merit Will he OF.
fercd ut that Time.
i a very valuable feature of the work
of the Art League will he monthly lee.
lures on art subjects by artists and
others Who are especially equipped fol
! this kind OF instruction. These will bc
D IN the nature of popular lectures ant
are Intended to be instructive and en-.
PERTAINING to the general public, MS wei
rs the art student. Each member has
the privilege Of inviting two outside
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
Winter Underskirts.

gf7c Ladies' Heavy Flannclette Skirts,
49, with wide fancy border
25c Extra Heavy Flannclette Skirts,
wool finish. worth acc.
4oc:, Ladies Heavy Wool Skirts. These
retail for 75c
G9c. Heavy 1Tlannclettc Skirts, with
wide double ruf1les value sl.oo.
75c. Extra Heavy All Pure Wool Skirt
Patterns, worth sl.00.
roc. Ladies Heavy Lined Black Sattcen
Skirts. wide double ruillcs. value S1.25.
9Sc. Ladies Heavy Embroidered Flounce
FLANNEL Skirts. worth SLIGO. ~
49c. Percale Wrappers dark patterns.
lac. Fleeced LINED I'!annelettc Wrap
pers httsd lining square yoke. deep
liouncc, worth SLIGO. Finer Wrappc,rs
handsomely trimmed, perfect fitting. 81. 100.
sl.25 and sligo. -
81 S9 Beautifully Colored Merccrizcd
80 Cloth Petiicoats. with VIDE corded
rufiles, regular value 1900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
Another Soap Sail.

IF Each-5.cfo Cakes Fine Turk sh
-. Bath Toilet Soap, us good as .ei
cakes to each buyer Monday On sale
at n. nj. 1c n cake.
7ILc n box OF cekes-ENre c. ID
=. Cream and Giyccr ne Toiiet Sc
y lac. y cake of Cashmere BoGQuct soap.
7c. a cake OF Cosmo Buttermilk Soap
&c. cake of English Elder Flower
SOAP. worth PIC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
For Housekeepers' Considers-
ton. Many Valuable
Bargains.
TO- Reversible Chenille FrinEed Rugs
~ worth acc. On sale at a. IN

fQc Rcversiblc Chenille Fringed Rugs.
'>S' worth SOC. On sale at a. IN.
&C. Opaque Felt Window Shades.
25c. Heavy Holland Cloth Spring Roller
Shades, worth soc.
SOC. Heavy Reversible Rugs. worth 75c.
sl.79. Heavy Chenille and Tapestry Cur
tains.
$3.50. Heavy Floor Druggets. in new nat.
terms. at about half regular prices. Only
q few left.
soc. Hcmmed Marseilles Pattern White
Bed Spreads.
59c. Heavy White Spreads, worth 75c.
CSC. Large Size Extra Heavy Spreads
worth soc.
Csc. Heavy Raised Pattern Hemmcd
Spreads, worth S1.25
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
CSC. Special. French BroadcIoth
lcese largest selection
twned fui 52ne wide -
Ladies' and Misses Jackets, Canes and F,rs

Low prices at beginning of season never
before on this class of goods
~ TX Ladies' Heavy Beaver Jackets.
~ - Ladies' Fine Venetian and Beaver
Cloth Jackets. s4.75. $3.50 and $3.50. Chill
dren's Heavy Jackets, s1.S9. Children's
Fine Boucle and Fancy Trimmed Jackets
$3.50 and $780, Misses Golf Capes, $3.50
and $500. Ladies' Stylish Golf capcs, s2.75
to $1,000. Ladies' Fur Trimmed Plush
Capes, s2.25 and $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Braid, Jet and Fur Trim
med Capes. $3.50 to $3.50. worth from se.5o
to $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

ornaments. &C., in wide variety of ar
tistFc forms after designs of Mr.. UNI
stadter and others. a demand has al
ready set in for these, and the industry
promises to grow rapidly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

The Nusbaum art building on CRANKY
street opposite the Monticello, will con-
tain three art galleries. Mr.. Nusbaum's
own gallery. that of Mr.. Faber, the
photographer on the second floor, and
that of the Norfolk Art League on the
same floor. The opening of this build
Ing will be a. rich treat to lovers of
art.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

These prices only possible here.
81 80 Stone Mnrtcn Doas. with TAI,
p''o/ ends. worth $780, '"''
Sl.75 Electric Seal Doas. worth 500.
$3.50. Handsome coney Fur collarettes
lined with silk. worth $780,
$3.50. Real Water Mink Boas.
70 pieces fine Trimming Furs. all widths,
at special prices.
Ladies Fine Black Beaver Cloth Capcs,
plain and trimmed, $3.50 TO 1850.
Il Dc Chiurcn's White lambs Wool
R''N| Boas and Mun. very stylish.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

friends to these entertainments. Re-
freshments will be usually served after
the lectures, and. If the past is any cri-
terion. they will not only be valuable,
but highly entertaining.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
Separate Skirts and Waists.

92c Black Figured Skirts cambria
~ lined velvet bound. usual price 81 so.
% 90 Handsome Black Crepon Dress
49, Skirts. percaline lined and nicely
ptS Q2 Heavy Black Crepon Skirts.
81. Also stylish Flaid and Grey
Homcspun Chcviot Skirts.
81 IN MACK and Colorcd Satin Ouch
- ~ cess Elk Waists, beautifully tuck
ed, French back.
Il or BLACK and Blue Brilliantino
~ y Waists. beautifully tailored slOO
and upward Pretty Black. Navy and
Green Flannel Waists, French yoke,
newest cut.