davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

WIS Il very pleasant ocea Banciffg
lasted from until o'clock, and to the
fine music Of the Naval Post Band the
minutes were danced away all too soon.
A party Of great enjoyment for the
children was given by Misses Belle and
Helen Webster Friday at the home of
their father. DR.. Frank Webster, on
Freemason street. From the time the
invitations had been received until the
time arrived for the party to begin
these little ones, who had been invited
were in state of Excitement The
guests were invited at o'clock, and on
arriving found everything in readiness
for their pleasure. The rugs had been
removed and rooms cleared for dane.
ing, Miss Mary Nash Sanders playing
inspiring music on the piano. The de-
corations were pink and green palms
and pink shaded lamps and candelabra
adding much to set off the beauty of
this picture Of happy youth. Games
were played and cake walk was an
other enjoyable feature. At o'clock
the little ones were invited into the
dinng-room, where the table was laden
with such good things as children love.
After this feast had been partaken of
the fun was resumed until 0 o'clock
when good nights were said. Wraps
were donned and soon these children
were at home telling mother all about
the good time they had had. Among
those invited were Misses IIittie Hardy
Julia Blount, Bessie Payne. Mary Will
son. Mary Herbert Bell, Mary and Eliz-
abeth Brooke, Ruth Martin. Virginia
Cassell Rosa Saunders. Lucy Stoch,
jamie johnson. Kathelene Lauder
Katherine and Lucy Myers. Laura Nc
Alpine, Mary Nottingham. Anna Wake
Mary and Sue Gait, Mabel and Annette
Roberts, Margaret Bilisoly. Jennie May
Cassell. Evelyn Cassell. Pauline Koer-
ner. Gay Lloyd. Chandler Arps, Louise
Brownly. Bessie Crosby. Mary Cobb
Messrs. Henry. George and Robert Nc.
Blair, Maury and Andrew Browne.
Banks Payne. James Brooke, Alfred
Martin. Hazard Cassel, Frank Web
ster, Harold Stoch. Philip Yeatman
claiborne and Ogden Glover, Richard
Gait Charlie Cassell. Vinton Stahl.
Richard Hodges. Kempie and Henry
Savage and William Dodson.
Mrs. James T. Cecil entertained a
party OF her friends pleasantly Tues
day Afternoon at her residence on Butte
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

street. ire guest Of iifor1or= WIS sf fs
Hughes, of Charleston. S. c., whom the
guests were invited to meet. Palms
and potted plants formed the decora-
tons, and were sufficient in their love-
illness. Progressive euchre was played
and greatly enjoyed, and after the
game ended delightful luncheon was
partaken OF. Mrs. Leigh won the first
prize. a golf book mark. The second
prize, silver file, was given to Miss
Reed. The BOBBY was awarded to Mrs.
White and proved to be banana
shaped pln-cushion. After cutting for
the consolation prize, n silver paper
cutter it was found that Miss Doyle
was the fortunate one. The score was
kept by Miss Daisy Brown and Miss
Gladys McNair Mrs. Cecils guests
We're Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. William H.
White, Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mrs.
Frank a. Wake, Mrs. James Y. Leigh,
Mrs. John T. McNair. Mrs. Philip Yeat-
man. Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. j. Nc
Nair. Mrs. Royster Mrs Reid. Mrs.
T.. B. Hodges. Misses I.eta and Jane
Serpell. Misses Kyle and Lula Reed.
Miss Warwick, Misses Litha and Vir-
ginia Starke. and Misses Hamilton and
Mary McCarrick.
MT. UNISON entertained party VI
friends Thursday evening at his batch
elor apartments on Grigsby Place. in
honor of his sister. Mrs. Farquhar.
Among the guests on this occasion were
Mrs. Farquhar. Miss Ida Gordon. Miss
Fannie Leigh. Miss Edith Tunis. Mr..
and Mrs. William Reed, Mr.. Casey B.
Morgan, Mr.. William Hopkins and Mr..
Chadwick. of the U. s. N.
Miss Virginia Starke entertained n
party at six-hand euchre Thursday
evening. The occasion was in honor of
Miss Rebecca Gordon. of Richmond.
After the pleasant and highly exciting
game had been played delightful re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Miss Gordon. Miss Maria
Tucker, Miss Elizabeth Martin. Miss
Francis Randolph, Miss Mary white.
Misses Litha and Virginia Starke. Mr..
Arthur C. Freeman. Jr.. Mr.. Leigh
Gordon. Mr.. Theodric Williams, Mr.
Frick, Mr.. Thomas Mcknight Sharpe
and Mr.. Wallace Starke.
Miss Edith Tunis entertained the
Card Club Tuesday evening at her
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

enfpie- evening, wifirf1
Is needless b say was a most enjoyable
function. The cotillion was led by Mr..
Wellington Hardy in his usual skillful
manner. The Naval Post Band fur
nished the music, and alt IL o'clock
played the supper march, and all re-
paired TO the banquet hail. where n
delectable repast was partaken Of At
half-past u O'clock goodnights were
said. The chaperones were Mrs. D. S.
Burweil, Mrs. r. II. Wright. Mrs. r. A.
Dooie and Mrs. Il. w. Grandy. Among
those who were present were Mr. and
Mrs. Z. H. Biscoe, u. S. ~. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker Breese, Mrs. Floyd
Hughes, MIR. and Mrs. Thompson 10y
all, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Adams, u. S.
NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Jenkins, Miss
Marlenne Meade. of Richmond: Miss
Idle Lane, Of Auburn, Ala; Miss
Brool<es and Miss Daisy Brookes. of
West Point: Miss Grettn Mccormick.
OF Ber.yvllle; Miss Elizabeth Hur-
camp, cf Fredericksburg; Miss Mary
Patterson. of Petersburg; Miss Nav
Woods, OF Philadelphia; Miss Nan Ken
sett, Of Eastville; Miss Hobson. of
Goochland; Miss Osborne, of Peters
burg; Miss billiard. of Rocky Mount.
Va Miss Rosa McBee. Misses Emily
and Mapel Allyn, Miss Virginia Wrenn,
Miss Pattie Gregory, Miss Josephine
Cooke, Miss Elizabeth VIM, Miss
Mary Belle White, Miss Eliza beth
Lauder. Miss Anna Taylor, Misses
Mary and Mabel Chamberlain, Misses
Gertrude and Dorothy Wnke. Mr..
Raynes, Mr.. Deford and Mr.. Stone, Of
Atlanta; Mr.. Chadwick, u. S. N, Lieu
tenant stanworth, U. S. NJ, Mr.. J. P.
Williams. Mr.. a. NJ. Agelasto, Jr., Mr..
Wellington Hardy. Mr.. Tyler Smith,
Mr. ]. L. Heath, Jr., Mr. e. NJ Henry,
Mr.. Aaron Milhado. Mr.. l.. D. Starke.
Jr., Mr.. r. L. Dobie, Mr.. Edward Hig
gins, Mr.. A. e. Freeman. Jr., Mr..
Charles Owens, NIN Leigh Gordon, Mr..
S. "A Woodward. Mr.. Harry Kensett.
Messrs. Kensie and Stuart Johns, Mr..
Harry Lanct, Mr.. George Loyal, Mr..
Leighton Hubbard, Mr.. Washington
Reed, DR.. Joseph Grice. Mr.. Edward
Rrockenbrough. Mr.. Thomas Tannor,
Mr. II. B. Goodridge, Mr.. C. w. Sans.
Mr.. e. r. Baird. Mr.. A. Brooke Taylor,
Mr. William Shield and Mr.. Goldsboro
Scrpell.
The hop at the navy-yard yesterday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

home on Freemason street. The even
Ing was pleasant one. and greatly
enjoyed by those present, among whom
were Miss Violet Niles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Wake, Miss Ida Gordon, Miss
Fannie Leigh. Miss Josephine Cooke.
Miss Elizabeth Winn, Mr. Washington
Hardy. DIR. Joseph Gricc. Mr. Washing
A. NJ. Agclasto. Jr., and Mr.. John
Gibson.
Invitations have been received in
Norfolk from General and Mrs. M. c.
Butler to the marriage of their niece,
Miss Mary E. Calhoun, to Lieutenant
r. w. McNeely. OF the United States
navy. The marriage will take place at
IL o'clock Thursday. February Is. at st.
Johns Church. Washington.
Mrs. William Henry vennble is visit
ing her old home in Richmond.
Miss Carrie Arson. OF Martinsville,
Va, Is the guest of Miss Urith Greene.
on Boush street
Miss Sophia and Edna Smith, of
Brooklyn. are the guests of Mrs. ]. B
Copper. on Boush street.
Miss Rosa McBee and Mr.. Echols Nc
Bee will leave Wednesday to attend the
marriage OF Miss Earreltte Wade.
daughter of Mrs. Daniel Wade, to Mr..
William Wallace Spence, Thursday, at
6 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore.
Mrs. Bell and Miss Sue Tunstall. of
Washington. are guests of the Misses
Reed. on York street.
Mrs. D. p. Blount and children have
returned from a visit to Washington.
n. c.
Mrs. Ewell. of Winston. N. c., is Wis
ting Mrs. ]. P. Johnson. on CRANKY
street.
Miss Edna 4. Howell. of Camp ave-
nue.. the charming daughter OF Captain
and Mrs. Joseph s. Howell, Is on visit
to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mae c. wildman, Of Danville
Va. Is visiting the Misses Summer
! field. in Client.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
School Stockings at I2Hc

Tomorrow we will place on sale
another lot of "Albion" school stock
ings. They will stand all sorts of
rough and tumble wear-are abso-
luteiy fast black-fine and heavy rib
double knees pliced heels and
toes-double soles. Sizes 6 to 10.
AS good as most stores ask t7c for.
12Hc. pair.
Chidrcn's Fine Rib Wool Stockings
double sole-spllced heels and toes
sizes to SiH. Good S7hc. stock
ings at 25c. a pair
Misses PLAN Wool Stockings-doublc
soles-spliced heels and toes-25c. a
pair.
Womcn's Ribbed Gray Wool Stock
inGs-25c. n pair.
Women's fino Cashmere Stock!ngs-5C
and 75c. q pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
Continued from Page 10.

Tuesday evening Mr.. Casey B. Nor
}ormance Of TOO Much Johnson" at
The Academy, played by the Lyceum
6toclS Company. Of Baltimore, and after
thoroughly enjoying the play the party
repaired to the bachelor quarters of
gan entertained n party OF friends most
delightfully."-. Ills guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. c. r. Emerich.
Miss Matthews, of Baltimore; Miss
elizabeth Freeman, Mr. Harry Keel
ing. Mr.. Chadwick. u. S. N. Mr.. Will
Lam Hopkins. U. S. N, and Mr.. Glib
BON. First the party witnessed the per-
Mr.. Morgan. on Grigsby Place, where
a most tempting and dainty supper was
partaken of. 1t was not until a late
hour that this party. separated, so
charmed were they with the evenings
entertainment.
s's -
Monday afternoon Miss Anne Watts
entertained the Duplicate Whist Club
at her home on Middle street, Ports
mouth. The game was very exciting
and scientific one and greatly enjoy
ed by the players Those who were
present on this occasion were Mrs. AL
bert stahl, Mrs. Gates, of the navy
yard; Mrs. Alex. Hatton, Mrs. T.. D.
Gill, Mrs. ]. 9. N. Butt, Mrs. James
Goode, Mrs. Frank Threadcraft. Mrs.
Goodridge Hntton. Mrs. Richard Hun
ter. Mrs John Emerson Mrs. o. Il.
Smith, Miss Mary Lou Bruce, of Port
Norfolk; Miss Sue Marshall. of Raj
eigh; Miss Sophia Smith, OF Brooklyn;
Misses Esther and Margaret Reed, Miss
En1 and Elizabeth Jatton, Miss Lila
Fiummer. Miss Tuna Marshall. Miss
Hnzabeth Jordan, Miss Lucy Wright,
i
sins, Misses Emerson.
The Misses Reid have sent out invi-
lotions foq tea TO be given Tuesday
afternoon, February 9th, from to Z
O'CLOCK ut their home. on York street.
The Senior German Club hald their
feTular fortmghtly dance at the Ma
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Black Satin Duchesse,

We tell of a quite fortunate pur-
chase of extra quality, all silk, Black
Satin DucheSse--in magnificent finish
The usual size grade---23 inches
wide-at 75c.
The usual 81 grade ri inches wide
at size.
The usual $3.50 grade-24 inches
wide-at SIPS yard.
The usual So grade inches
wide-at $3.50 yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Lace Curtains
at less than cost.

We've a lot of odds and ends of
lace urtains-ony one pair of a
kind.
Some are slightly soiled. These
will be sold at less than cost.
The perfect ones will be sold at
actual cost.
This is chance to get curtain
bargain that's worth your while COM
ing for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
New White Goods.

You'd almost think it was mid
summer if you judged by the piles of
snowy white goods that we're receiv-
ing daily.
Six STYLES of handsome satin stripe
Muslins, at i2Hc yard.
Four styles at NC yard.
Six styles of magnificent lace stripe
white P. K, at zoe a yard. This is
decidedly new and pretty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Dairy Bultermilk soap-ic. cake.
CASTLE Soap-lc a cake
orie ennH Turkish Bath soap-sc. a
Violettc de Parmc--imported-3 cakes
In Il boise. Il box.
Rose Observation-Disclosures cakes
in q boise. box.
Helio;ropee-imported-3 cakes In box
Sc. a box.
Fern Leaf Soaps fve-ounce cakes In
boN-10c. n box.
cakeS-4c. Il cake.
iArmour's Elder Flower SoapAc. q
cake.
Armour's Windsor Soap-ic. a cake.
Old Fashioned Ball Glyccrine Soap-ic.
ball.
Full weight. 7-ounce cakes of Elder
Flower and Palm Soap-ic. u cake.
Marshal Neil Rose Glycerinc Soup
DC. cake.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

ISL each. Fit guaranteed.
The celebrated Stanley Negligee
Shirts-made of imported madras
stripes and checks-2 collars and
par of link cuffs-3 pearl buttons
81 each. Fit guaranteed.
The celebrated STANLEY" Stln Bosom
Shirts-made of finest quality per-
calc-handsome stripes-2 collars
and pair of link cuns-69c. each.
Fit guaranteed
White body shirts with st!ff madras
bosoms-pair of link cuffs to match
Regular 81 shirts at soc. each.
The IVY. II. & c." Special White
Shlrts-made OF Utica Nonpariei
Cotton-19o0 count linen set-in bos-
oins-reinforced front and back
continuous facings-SpHt cushion
neck bands = handworked eyclets
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stitched
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Genuine Yankee Shaving soap-loc.
cuticura s5ap-isc. a cake.
Pears Soap-scented-l5c. a cake.
Packers Tar scap-lsc. a. cake.
Woodbury's Facial Soap-l5c. cake.
coisate's Voris soap-larse size-17c.
cake.
Coisate's Cashmere Bouquet-elc
cake.
Arn!ca. Tooth scar-lec
fll' White Rose Glycerine-15c.
cakes cakes for 42c
Roger 4 Golict's Sandal Wood and
!eliotrope Soap-23c. u cake. 3
cakes in box. TIC. u box.
Roger IL Galict's super extra quality
Sayon Anthsa-fo:n Noveaute.
opop max, Marechnle, Wang, Yang.
Nio!et and oouquet-s5c. n cake. 3
cakes III box, Sl.25 Il box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Cotton Draperies.

Twenty-seven-inc, Cretonnc--large
floral designs light and dark color
ings- -oAc. yard.
S6-inch Solid Color Denims-grecn, tan.
blue and old roSe-9oc a yard
Rich Bagdad Stripes-revcrslble-25
q yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
WATT, RETTEW & { LAY !.
Tomorrow we will sell Toilet Soaps
at prices that will interest all soap users.

All news good when our advertising col
umns but the news OF this soap sale is unusually good
Not this soap that soap particular but almost everv
soap that's worth using And like finding nckels and
Dimes these standard the little prices them
We do not limit the Of your purchase Buy cake
a box dozen boxes as YOU want
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Donestics.

Highland Mills -bleaclled cotton,
thirty six inches wide.
7c. yard.
Many of our patrons prefer it to
/" Fruit of the LOOM"
Ask to see it.
S67Inch Unbleached Cotton--the mick
ell brand-a really splendid quail
ty, at sc. n yard.
Mohawk Valley Mills Bleached Sheets
90x9o inchcs-60c. each.
Belfast Tape Border Pillow Cases
45N36 inches. loo. Hemstitched.
12%o.
33-inch Ticking-extra heavy-5 differ
ent style strpes-l0c. yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Women's Neckwear.
The very newest conceits.

The very newest conceits.
A delightful variety.
Liberty silk, chiffon, India silk and
lace, wrought into the daintiest neck
dressings that we've seen for many a
day.
Black, white and all the wanted
colorS.
Prices start at Csc. and end at
$3.50. Lots of in-between prices.
certainly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
Shirts, gentlemen, shirts!
White and fancy shirts at small prices.

Despite the fact that cotton still leapng upward we are
offering shirt values such could offer at the
start of the season.
Shirt buyers will readily understand that
teest to lay seasons supply Prices can't possibly
lower later and assortments such enable you
crafty your fancy, how your may run.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
New Cotton Goods.

One hundred and twenty nine
tyles of Sea Island Percales-3o
inches wide-the best Percales made,
i2%c.
Seyenty-eight styles of the we'll
known Toile. du Nord Dress Cling
hamS-beautiful French patterns
10c. 4 yard.
Empress Cords-very Frcnch-plaids,
stripes and checks-17c. a yard.
Extra quality Covert SkIrting-nine
different co.orinGs-look Hike wool
goods-l2iac. a yard.
Soft and fluffy Teasledown-neat pin
stripes and checks-best grade
10c. a yard.
Fleecy Flannclettes-good dark color
ings-Ghc. IL yard.
LAG new patterns of Best Mourning
Prints-5c. n yard.
Remnants of 10 and 12kc. Percales. at
&c. yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
New NeckWear, soc.

The Spring Neckties are ready
Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands, in
the latest shapes.
They are made of better silks than
you usually find in ties at this price
fifty cents. And they are better
made, too.
They are big, generous fellows
chock full of style.
Both quiet and loud effects-in
splendid assortment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Women's Natural Wool vests-were
75c.. now soc.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts-sizes &c.
20 ~. "A AID 80. Were Zoe, now
Mems Natural Wool Drawers-sizes
sc. 4 and IS. Were 75c., now 59c
Mems Fleece Lined Shirts-brown
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

'Eagle' brand Neglige Shirts-made
cy checks and stripes-have patent
non-shrtnkinE SPLIT cushion neck
bdnds-3 white uearl buttons -ona
pair i-ply Ink cuffs-s;zcs from IL
to 1871 zach. Fit guaranteed
"Ea gle brand NrEiiga Shirts made
OF the very best imported Madras
neat, and fanny stripes and checks
have patent non-sllrinking SPLIT
cushion nctHbnndS-: white pearl
but.ons-one PAR i-rly link cuffs
Sizes IA to 1S-St.5 each. Fit guar
anteed.
Earle brand Ncgligee Shirts-madc
of imported fine white Madras
white satin strlpes-have patent
on-shrinhng split cushion neck
bands-3 white pearl buttons-one
pair Of i-ply link cuffs-sizes II to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

throughout-can't be matched any
where for less than 75c. soc. each.
Fit guaranteed
Regular 75c. grade White Shirts
pleated and plain linen bosoms-
open back and front-tit guaranteed
5Uc. each.
Universal" Night Shirts-a special
grade made expressly for us-made
of Wllliamsvil,e cotton-ful ~
inches iung-fancy silk stitched coll
lars and Northumberland pock-
ets-white pearl buttons-an ex-
ceptonally good quality-5Oc each.
Boys Percale Negligcc Shirts COL
lars-attached cufrs-S9c. each.
Boys Percale Negligce Shirts COL
lars and pair of cuffs-50c. each.
Boys Soft Madras Shlrts-collar nut
on with band-yoke back-25c
each,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
New Lap Robes.

We have just unlocked a new line
of Lap Robes.
These Robes are made of heavy
doublefaced plush-ful size very
warm and comfortable. $3.50, s.,
S. and So each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04


the Sar
thai f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
White Wool Blankets,
$500.

These soft and fluffy, silk bound,
White Wool Blankets are extra size
G1-N-have pink, blue, red and
yellow borders, and are actually
worth S. pair.
We price them $500.
Others, of course, for more and
for less. Red, gray and white.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Best ST. White Spreads

That's it.
The best you can possibly buy at a
dollar.
They measure SixSo inches.
Heavy Marseilies patterns.
Pearl hemmed, ready for use.
Lower priced ones, of course, at
75c. Better ones, too, on up to So.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
An interesting Towel talk.
Read it. Think it over.

Do think would have given order for eight hundred
dozen n thousand sin hded these uck Towels if didn't
think them extraordinary values? good
We consider that you
These Iuck Towels excellent ln heavy, and have
white and oored borders Henmd course ready
szes-7x3 inches oc i9x3S inches 2c 2ox4o inches 1c
See them We would like to know what you think of Them
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Regular $l.25 Broadcloth at SIC.
newest ColOrs and black.

we offer an exceptionally good quality Broadot can't
We duplicated elsewhere under dolaTand at Slc yard
nave II new gray tan red and black 1t
hfty two inches wide. We think it great bargain.
goods yard,
La Hen
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

ed. We're Soc. now s ssc roy mix
Chsldren's White and Gray Wool Pants
sizes Is. 20. 80 and Si-werc &c.,
now 29c. - y
Mems wife Wool Shirts-sizes 40 up
to 80. Were 81 and 81 so, now nc.
Drawers to match-sizes 40 zip to
4S-at same price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Store Closes Promptly at P. Nj; Saturday 10
ONE February facts for economical BUYERS.
Sterling Silver Novelties
almost given away.

Manicure and desk pieces-all
that's lett from our enormous holi.
day assortments. Rich sterling sill
yer handles.
Al HE IS and 800. pieces at t2Tc.
Al the 50 and ooc. pieces at toc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Turkey Red Damask, loc.

Turkey Red Damask, loC.
All unusual offering, this.
Regular 25c Turkey Red Damask,
at 49, yard.
And you can choose from six ex-
ceptionally good patterns.
Not in remnants.
You can buy any quantity you wish.
Sofa Pillows.
Two qualities.
Both are covered with fine white
cambria that won't shed.
Filled with shredded feathers and
cotton:-lSXlS inches. Csc; 20xM
inches. SIC; 22x22 inches, 3sc. 2ixei
Filled with pure down:-1Sx1S inches,
Soc; 20X20 inches. 76c. 22X22 inches,
SIlac.; 2iX24 inches. 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Reduction Sale of Underwear.
Money=saving chances await you.

We have reduced the prices various lines mems and
eldrenS winter underwear The
former prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

That's the story in a nut shell.
Pick any coat from any rack-it's
yours at just half its former price.
Al SIS Goats noau $3.50.
All $40 Goats no1o IS.
eM Sc Goats no1o 81.
eM 81 Coats nozO $3.50.
All 50. 50 Goats no1O 1925.
All $50 Plush Jackets noaO $40.
M SIS Plush Jackets no1u $3.50.
American Lady Corsets.
Perfectly moulded over perfect
models.
Four styles.
Any style, one dollar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Cotton luck Towels-size 1894 inches
woven rcd borders--5c
Cotton Monte Towcls-w,th Marseilles
borders-s.zc 19x3S inchcs-Sc
IIemstitched IIuck Towcls--fine grade
white. red and blue bordcrs-sizc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

23X4i inches-25c.
Turkish BaLh Towcls-size 22x4S-sort
and absorbent-12lsc.
Extra Heavy Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels-s.ze 23x45 inches = exccp-
tionally good quality--25c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-06
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Shoot the babies at the plaza fete.
Hay knives and other knives at Goe-
bells.
Hot coffee and sandwiches a. the
plaza, fete night, for 10 cents.
The rain, yesterday did great good to
fruit orchards and growing crops.
The court of private land claims will
meet tomorrow at the federal building.
Good words from all sides are heard
concerning the new management of the
Palace hotel. This is well.
Mrs. Mary E. Teats gave a temperance
talk at st. Johns Methodist church last
evening after which IL of her hearers
Joined the local Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Roasted peanuts and homemade can
dies in the plaza Thursday night.
George Marsh has disposed of his
crop of cherries; this amounted to over
1000 pounds and Melted 8 cents a
pound; 1T must be admitted that these
cherries were as fine as any ever grown
and cheap at that price.
The Hammer and Tongs club in Las
Vegas now has 326 active members.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt club in
this city should do as well, if not better.
Every Republican, believing in party
success, should join the club.
There will be new attractions in con
nection with the fish pond at this years
fete.
George Marsh this afternoon exhibit
ed specimens of cinnabar ore found in
this territory. The ore is of a rich. red
hue and is the prettiest ore ever seen
here. 1t carries as high as 80 per cent
quicksilver.