davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

A large and distinguished assemblage was
royalty entertained in the salon parlors OF
the Riggs by Colonel Staples on Wednesday
evening, 1t being the ninth meeting of the
season of the Unity Club, President II. b.
Moulton presiding.
Inc program of the evening was intro.
duced by piano solo by Miss l.. Grady
followed by the essay of the evening by
Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., who sketched
Some Memorable Events in a Traveller
Life" comprising graphic description OF
an eruption of Mount Vesuvius which he
witnessed, closing with a description of a
bull fight in Seville, which he also wit
messed.
After a short recess the following num-
bers were rendered: Instrumental trio from
the Rossini Circle, with Mr.. II. W. Hos
kins. violin: Mr.. W. J. Oates, violoncello;
Miss H. L. Grady. pianist. Mr.. Arthur Mid
dleton sang La Chane INTERNAL accom-
panied pan H., by Mrs; Clifford Howard pianist.
tiers Sx viii Faiatea First t Set
effect Wen Go and Seek a mandn nLin
SOLO. was well rendered by Miss Gustchen
sRRI anEsg II ~, ana by special request,
rendered by Mr.. Arthur Middleton. Mr.,
case gave an amusing story in Irish dia-
lect. lev Patrick Saved His Bacon" Mrs.
Ella G. Page. 9TH Miss Belle Gordon &C
companist. sang "A Dream" Miss Mary
McKensie Byrne rendered Il soprano solo
with fine effect. "A Crimson Glow of Sun
Set" by Mrs. Hursey, accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Howard, was well rendered A
mandolin quintet was artistically rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Thon,p-
son and Miss Springsguth. A soprano solo
by Miss Murray, accompanied by the Ros-
SIM Circle Quartet, was well received, and
was followed by violin solo by MIR. Hos
kins.
A vote of thanks to Colonel Staples, the
proprietor of the Riggs House, for his en-
tor tai ,at,S Af 81,
and the contributing talent was unanimous
ly adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

were literally distributed, physicians, med
1cines clothing, &c, were provided for
those who were unable to procure such, and
1,io0 pages of literature was sent to the
soldiers in Porto Rico and to the city hos
pitfalls. Twenty children were brought into
the Sunday school and seven persons were
converted through the efforts of this de-
partment.
The Epworth League of St. Paurs has ap-
proved the plan of the District League of
raising $3.50 for the purpose of naming and
supporting bed in Sibley Memorial Hospf-
tai, and pledged a liberal sum. New books
have been added to the missionary library.
Ryland Chapter. Epworth League, gave a
delightful complimentary entertainment
last evening as follows: Recitation, by Miss
Lawrence; piano duet. by Misses Annie and
Cora Walker; address. by DR.. c. B. Camp
bell. District president; select reading, by
Miss Catharine Brown: solo with autoharp
accompaniment, by Miss Caroline Wildwood.
select reading. by Miss Hilma Aaronson.
The District recording secretary was present
ard made few remarks, after which re-
ireshments were served. Much credit Is
due to Miss Mary Brewer. fourth vice pres
ident, who had charge of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
hot water heat. Fixtures both for gas and
electric lighting are supplied.
Nr. Donohue's Home.


A residence has been built by Mr.. Daniel
T. Donohue at 10li East Capitol street,
which he will occupy as his home. 1t has
the advantage of being on a lot that ex-
tends through to Massachusetts avenue,
and there is an entrance from both streets.
The front is built of pleasing combination
OF brown stone and brick of a harmonic
ing shade and is finished with tiled roof.
The bay window extends to the top of the
house, and the front is trimmed with stone
and copper. There Is a handsome stone
porch and the stone work extends to the
Sills of the second story. There is a tiled
vestbule and the interior arrangement is
convenient. and the house has all the fea-
lures which are found in the modern home
of the best type.
Row of Nine Houses.
A row of nine houses is to be built at
the northwest corner of Columbia road and
18th street from plans prepared by c. l..
Harding, architect. The fronts will be
built of Roman brick and red stone, and
the mansard roofs will be tiled and cop
per will be used in trimmings. The houses
will be three stories in height, and will
each contain ten rooms and two bath
rooms. They will he heated by not water.
and there Will be both gas and electric
lighting. Chestnut will be used for the in
terror finish.
For Warehouse Purposes.
A large and commodioGs warehouse for
the storage of household goods is now be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Funeral of Edwin H. kim.

Funeral services over the remains Of Ed
win II. King will be held this afternoon at
the chapel in Oak Hill cemetery. The de-
ceased was one Of the trustees of Foundry
M E. Church, and his associates will serve
as pallbearers. Rev. Lucien Clark. the pas
tor of the church. will officiate. Mr. King
was seventy mine years of age and had re-
sided in this city for nearly sixty years He
was engaged in the cabinet making bust
ness. He leaves a widow and three chill
dreu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
An Emancipation Day Parade.

At a meeting Of representatives Of the
local colored military organizations last
evening it was decided to give a military
parade in celebration of the anniversary OF
Emancipation day. April 16. Civic uni
formed organizations will be invited to par
ticipate with the military, but no chariots,
carriages nor mounted STATS will be al
lowed in line. A meeting of the military
committee will be held at 2OO9 7th street
next Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

dress on Methods of Making an Engine
Test" The subject was handled by the
author in his usual thorough, conscientious
manner, and was received with the closest
attention and evident pleasure by those
present. No. / at several recent meetings
welcomed to its ranks several former menu
beers, who have seen through the columns
of The Star the good work being done for
the betterment of the profession of en-
gtneertng by the subordinate associations
of the n. A S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Progress of Building Improvements
in Various Sections.
A HANDSOME PRIVATE RESIDENCE
Recent Transactions and the Con-
dition Of the Market.
V IOUS Nj A TT E r S

A pleasing example of domestic arch-
lecture is found in the residence of MIR.
Beale r. Howard, 1410 10th street. This
house has recently been enlarged by ex-
tending it over the lot adjoining on the
south. The gray stone front has been re-
placed by one of light brown brick, terra
Gotta and stone, the color scheme being
one of its most admirable features. The
exterior of the house is now warm and
strong in tone as the old front was cold
and uninviting. Upon a substantial stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star I'm Washing.
that of any other paper.
whether published In tho
morning OF I'm the after
noon.
As n medium for unOb-
tectionnbIe advertisements
It therefore stands un-
equafed and unapproach-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

ing erected by Mr.. P. ]. Nee in the center
of the block between l and * and 4th and
9Th streets northwest. Mr. Frank Murphy
is the architect and Mr.. c. W. King the
builder. The floors will he of hard cement
and the building will be fireproof. Mr.. Nee
OBJECTS 10 have it completed by April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
REVOLUTIONIZED!
Treatment of Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Blood and Liver by the
Wonderful New Discovery,
Swamp Root.
SWamp=R Root.

Tens OF Thousands of r1en and Women Owe
Their Health, i'm Fact Their Lives, to the
Wonderful Curative Properties of
This Great Kidney Remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

"USHHu&tOu AhWOcIHtIUu, N. n. .. Z.
After an absence Of several weeks Mr.
George E. Reed Of Washington Association.
No. 1. N. A. g. E., Tuesday evening. at their
hall, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
entertained large gathering of members
and their friends with an Instructive ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24
Mems Meeting at Y. NJ. C. a.

Mr. William S. Shallenberger, second as
sistant postmaster general. will address
the mems meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
at 4:SO o'clock. General Shalienperger is
prominently interested in Christian work in
Washington, being identified with the
various departments of Calvary Baptist
Church. He is also deeply interested in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
At $50 o'clock the mems Bible class
taught by Dr. Merrill E. Gates meets in
the association parlors. Men are cordially
invited to both of these services whether
they are members Of the association or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-24

Just received a shipment of those splen-
did Ice Box Refrigerators- double lid--nice cor
size. Here Monday, credit, 1925. Regular
price, IS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
PORTSMOUTH CHAPTER DAUGuT
EIlS OF CONFEDERAC,Y

The Portsmouth Chapter Daughters
of the Confederacy held a large and
most Interesting meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Jenkins. Three new
members we're received
The subject OF raising funds for the
building of the Jefferson Davis monu-
mcnt IN Richmond. which responsible
~ me order OF the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy has undertaken. was
discussed
An Appropriation of $500 was made 10
the Confederate Museum in Richmond
ana $1,000 was appropriated for the
soldiers home.
The meeting was one of the most in
teresting that the Daughters of this
chapter have had for a long time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
a BIND CARNIVAL.
TO BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE PROTESTANT
HOSPITAL.

Two most unique and beautiful en-
tertainmentS which will be enjoyed by
grown people and children alike, will
soon be giw9n in Norfolk for charitable
purposes.
a society of ladies engaged in phil
anthropic work, and the Ladies' Aux
iiar2 to the Board of Managers of tho
Protestant Hospital, have engaged Mi
charles T. kellogg to give. Cor the ben
eft of these charities, two perform
ances of his famous bird carnival no
fore Norfolk audiences.
The press has been lavish I'm 10
praise of this wonderful gift Of Nir
Kclloggs. ~
He initiates the calls, songs and notos
of every variety of bird at the SANE
time. with q stcreopticon, THROWING M
OH screen a collection OF pictl,rce nr
the birds whose notes he Is imitat;n -
The brilliant Dlumagc and nests arc
produced upon the screen. lie can nrol
duce simultaneously three and even
four tones.
One pnper. describing performance
says: Ills listeners are in room fun
of birds chatting, chirping, whistling
and singing" Another declares he
possesses the pipe of Pan and knows
how to play upon It,
Mr.. Kellogg has given n performance
at the Crystal Palace, London, before
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
TIE WORKING GIRLS CLUB.
SOME FACTS ABOUT THIS VERY
DESERVING RGANIZATION

DR. Grammcr, in recognition of the
good work being done in the Working
Girls Club has offered the club room
for its meetings in the new Guild house,
which will probably be completed by
the fail. 1t is the desire of the presi-
dent that the room be open every even
ing for the use of the members
The club is not only for entertain
ment, but to bring the girls under a
refining influence, and give them some
or those advantages which they could
not have in their own homes.
Next week the Basket Charity" will
Dc started under the direction OF Mrs,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

calm Of household content there
stretched an impossible gulf.
Only to the world her sacrifice APP
pears large. TO herself it has evidently
been no sacrifice at all. She spends
most of her time. now, in an old fash
Toned Elizabethan farmhouse. not far
from the ancient and quiet town OF
Worcester. She confesses herself abso-
lutely happy in the society of beloved
husband, a boy three years old and Il
few chosen friends.
Quite lately she has received num-
Der of tempting offers TO resume her
former career as an actress. But her
reply Is always the same: II have
done with public life forever. am liv-
ing, now, only for my husband and
baby."-Colicr's Weekly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
SWIIEr-PLAG.

An upland fringed with orchard trees
y meadow with its droning bees:
Between the two n marish wedge
OF rushes green and angled sedgc,
Wherein brook has lost its way
Amid the tangled shadows play.
And by its dream of deep repose
The bladcd sweet-flag's beauty grows.
Across the pool the skaters pass,
Nor ripple print Its limpld glass;
In zigZag lines moth-millers sail,
And dragon-flies in purple mail;
The watercresses fringe it's side.
And through 1t water beetles slide
Fierce. hungry rovers, black and grim.
And peepfrogs pipe their evening
hymn.
Along the margin of the stream
The fragrant watcr-lilies dream:
And arrow lcafed and turtle head,
And iris's hammered wings are spread,
While over them the cattails dun,
With brown clubs lifted in the sun.
Stand straight and tall as II to show
Where greener blades of calamus grow.
Between the marsh and meadows
bound
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
we would like you to see them.

Twenty cases OF regular lOc. Dress
GinShams checks, piaids ana
strlpes-upwards OF 2i,oo3 ynrds-at
&c. yard.
29-inch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exactly like
Foulard silk-n;lvy. electric. violet
ana black grounds with white
scrolls, ;ill-overs and fancy stripes.
12iac. II yard.
2o-inch Dimity-stripes and polka diets
ity-10c. yard.
3O-inch Irish" Dimity-made in Amer
ica--Glasgow tinisiespi netetn hand
some palterns=l2545SSEYn
29-inch Dotted SwsHSsf fgsSiins-
eight newest atFThd figures
light and arIssEfUTings- i2l.c.
yard. 4
S0-inch Brazyl Cloth-auite new-sclf
colored corded stripes. with whlto
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
a GRAND WOMEN,

Ten years ago Mary Anderson gave
up the stage on her marriage with Mr..
Navarro, and she has been living The
simplest Of country lives in England
ever since. Her case iss an almost mar
vellously rare one. for she had fame
Already having reaped handsome
fortune. she might soon have quad
rupled it with her great beauty still un-
blemished aud her art ripened by un,
pericence and culture. But, no; hav-
ing chosen the man of her heart. she
seemingly felt that between the un.
rest of theatrical employment and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
OF 1[ly]77[E[3[E@T
ITO 71y@[N][E[N]
PERSONAL
SOCIAL
GENERAL

an audience of twenty thousand peo-
pie.
Being lover of birds, he believes in
their protection, and this will rejoice
the hearts of the members of those or
CARNATIONS formed for bird protection,
which are loud in their denunclaton of
the wearing of bird plumage in hats
and bonncts.
Before coming 10 Norfolk perform
ance will be given In Washington city
for the benefit OF the Junior Republic
Association 10 give boys employment,
at which President Mckinley will be
present.
The first performance in Norfolk will
be held Monday evening. April 9th,
at the Y. NJ. c. a. Hall, aud the second
one will be a matinee at the Academy
of Music.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
Women's Underwear.

DIX NeStS-Sl each.
Worth $3.50.
"How can you do it," Why do
you ask The garments are here and
their real value is apparent at 4
glance. No why's or wherefores nee
eSSary.
They are made in sunny Switzer-
land--n,ade of fine white spun silk
have silk croclleted necks and arm
holes with silk tape LET i'll.
They cling to the body fit like a
glove.
Medium weight Swiss Ribbed Vests
high neck and short sleeves: high
neck and long sleeves. Pearl but
tons. SILK trimmed. 25c Knee
length Pants 10 match. Same
price.
Medium weight Swiss Ribbed Vests
high neck and short sleeves; high
SEEK and long sleeves low neck
and short sleeves &c. Knee
length Pants TO match. HIVE
French band, and button on the
side. Sstmc price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
RIMNlely::-

Colgatc's Fine Extracts-all odors-
25c. an ounce.
Oakley's Renuissancc Extracts-all
odors-25c. an ounce.
Oaklcy's Apple Blosson,-l9c. an ounce.
Special.
Roger & Gallet's Nioicttc de Parrnc-
an. -:l,l-nnn..n- -Ninlnlln Csc Mild
Peau de Icspasnc, 62hc.
lie Grande's Orizza Violette--I7c. an
ounce.
Colgatc's Florida watcr-largo size.
lie. Small size, 25c.
Colgate's Violet Toilet W.tter-lIL-
ounce. 25c. Bounce, s7l4c. 5-ounce,
Colgate's Caprice Toilet Waters
ounce. SLICE. Source 75c
Murray * l.anman'S Florida Toilet
Watcr--largc size. J0c. Trial size
Roger & Gallet's Eau lie Quninc Hair
Tonlc-lnrgc size, 95c.
Pinaud's Eau de Quininc--hair tonic
large size, Soc Small size i5c.
ColEate's Quinino Tonic-25c.
Coigate's Shampoo MiXturo-25c
Genuine 81. Thomas Bay Rum-largc
size, l9c.
Michelsen's double distilled st. Thomas
Bay Rum-p!nt bottles-50c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

polka dots and fancy stripcs-17c.
Il yard.
5l-inch Imported French Organdies-
fourteen OF the handsomest floral
cnects-2Js. II yard
2d-inch Imported French Pcrcales-
beautifully woven-soft. nainsook
tlnish-thriy-two patterns - polka
dots. stripes and ilgures-17c. II
yard.
2S-inch Cable Cords-thc new p. X.
weave forty OF the newest and
most attractive patterns-l2Hc. Il
yard.
-3l=iiseii Golfing Covert+nlaid backs
look like the heavy all-woo goods
for rainy day andbicycleskirts-
six patterns-l5c. II yard.
36-inch Printed Madras-stripes and
checks-eXtra hcavy-7c. n yard.
SG-inch Pcrcalcs-cxcellent quality
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
SN,h7,hs.,

Holmes Frostilla-1Sc.
Cheesehorough Camphor Ice-Sc.
Tomade Nasclinc--1Gc.
2-ouncc Jars of Petroleum Jelly-3c.
i-ounce jars-5c. S-ouncc jars-9c.
Violet Almond Meal-2,c u package.
DIR. Parker Pray'S Ongaline--for re-
moving stain from the skin and
nails--37Hc
DIR, Parker Pray's Diamond Nail
Enamcl--19c.
DIR. pnrker pray's Rosaline-for the
Nail I'olishcrs-25 80 and soc.
Infants Ccmbs-i0c.
Infants BruSlicS-3gc
Powder BoXcs-39c.
Powder puffs--10, 10 ana go
ChhmoiS Skins-j. 10, 10 and 25c.
a lot Of regular zoe. Unbeatable Rub
~. Der Combs-l0c. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

Eighteen of the very newest colorins-s
In an exceptionally ligh-grate Iaf-
feta-worth every bit OF SIihc.-i,t
Ioc. IL yard.
Very excellent Jap. Silk-madc In Yo-
kntama and converted in LYONS.
lSiacS. white, cerissc, Old rose.
pix, helio lavender, light blue,
yellow. orange, Nile. emerald tur-
4uoise and pun pie. Twenty-four
inches wide. Cheap indeed. at soc.
yard.
New Jap. Wash Silks-sevcn very at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

-Four very pretty styles of satin SHRINE
Taifcta. with woven white polka
dots. 75c. :, yard
Lace Stripe ,raffetas in these combi-
ftttionS light and white: VIC
let and white: turquoise and white;
gray and white. S7l.c. Il yard.
~ magnificent line OF Lace and Satin
stripe Taffetas. including many
n l,t, ana white. and gray and
white combinations, at 81 II yard
Very handsome Prussian blue Laces
ana Floral Stripe Taffeta-very
rich. Sl.25 Il yard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
New Jewelry..

The very latest novelties are here,
t little prices
New Hat Plns-iO. % and Soc
New Breoches-2S. 80. 75c. 81 and 90.
New Silver Dumb Bell Cuff Links
10 and 25c.
New Silver "Sapho" (Nethersole>
Bracclcts--for women, so and lac.
For misses. Slc. For babies. 25c.
New Pulley RINGS for Pulley Belts
silver plated. 10c. II pair. Sterling
silver. oXidlzed and gold plated,
SEC. Il pair is.'@
New. Sterling Silver Hearts-new de-
signs-Ioc. a
New Lorgnette Chains % 50, 15c., 81
and Sl.5Q.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

Even the wise Mr.. Ruskin. whose
diction is so perfect. was not above
school-life hyberpole. In a letter to n
friend describing lunch given him by
Cardinal Manning, he saws: 'He gave
ME lovely soup. roast beef. hare and
currant jelly. puff-paste like Papal pre-
tcnsions-you had but to breathe on ii
and it was nowhere-and those lovely
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

Susan Is. Anthony. the great woman
suifragist, who shook hcnds with 1000
people ut the big reception given her in
Washington the other day, was attired
on thas occasion in a purple velvet
gown. with rare lace and a diamond
brooch. This proves that Miss Antho-
ny is not unlike other women in being
fond az pretty things. \ Maryland
woman discussing Cardinal Gibbons
sermon against woman's rights says:
While we regret the Cardinals disap-
probation, we would like TO call his at
tention 10 tho fact that the first woman
10 demand equal rights In America was
Roman Catholic. Margaret Brent. the
cousin Of Lord I'altimore. who, first as
his representative. and arterward as
his cXecu,rix. demanded 'playcc and
vote in the Maryland Assembly,. This
was about 1Gi7, and there is fun rec
ord nj II in inc archives OF the Mary
land Historical Society"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

traotivc styles OF stripcs-pret,y
colorings-twenty inches wide zoe.
yard.
magnificent. extra heavy t4iirr-fz
Peau de Sole We guarantee IL 10
givc perfect satisfaction. Twenty
two Inches wide, Can't he dupii-
Gated for less than Sl.25. We CON
a.der it quite II bargain at 81 n
yard
Very handsome White Corded Tafrcta
twenty inches widc--makes eNoui-
site waists and fronts. 81 yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
coNCERNING WoMEN.

1t is said that at Queen Victoria's
table there still prevails a unique Gus
tom which came in style in the day Of
George IL. Whenever a dish is placed
uHon the table the name of the cook
who prepared it is given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
Imported Stockings.

Would you see what Sort of stock
inss are being worn by women in
Paris to-day
Then see these new novelties just
imported.
They are fine black lace Isle with
fancy fronts and inSteps pink, blue,
layendar, magenta and helotrope.
The color combinations are strikingly
novel = the newest French concep-
lions.
sl.25 a pair.
SPEClAL:-Extra heavy. w.de rih
School Stockings. for boys and
Esrl%-siZes & to 10. We sell thszla
regularly NJ Tc-many OF You
know exactly what they are--we
shall sell them tomorrow at I2iec
u par
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
$4,000 yards OF bright, fresh
WASH Goods will greet you Tomorrow.

Direct from the Funcethe land Of And vbo
eo organdle
ana N e he5u yGu Y sey grace becoming their exquisite
are e my french organizes and French pecaes
nnS the And
ana cham6ays The whole newest wes are in h
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
The Davis Stock.

We've sold many a dollars;
worth of Mr.. Davis goods for
less than what they cost him.
There's still a good assort-
ment left.
And this we don't want, it
wouldn't be good storekeep-
ing.
To show you how deter
we are to clean up the
balance quickly. we Willmen-
ton just three instances Of
price lowering.
Davis "Fitwell," "Monarch' and
Emery" 81 and si.5O Percale
and Madras Shirts--cuffs to
match-all sizes, to go at SOC.
Davis soc. Neckwear to go at 2oc.
each =
Davis soc. suspcnders to go at
2oc. pair.
The Demorest
Sewing Machiue.
uiOIt A t.f1, g q. Neon IL a n n fy>1k<
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
The sweet-nag's hidden wealth is

In blacklist mold it has its birth
The life-hlood of it's honest worth:
us wrinkled roots. all fbrous grown,
Have magic virtues of their own.-
y taste. and 10. there spring again
These boyhood pictures in the brain,
Prof. benjamin. l.. Lcygett.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
ALICE WONDERLANDv

y very charming event was the pref
~ drama. ..Alice In Wonderland. :"
which was given Friday evening at
Monteiiore Hall before a large audi
ence.
Forty little children in beautiful cos