davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
Wood for Cavalry Saddles.

The war department will make a
the invention OF Frenchman who
lives in Baltimore. This tree is said
to be much easier than the present
AFFAIR, which is made Of wood and raw
hide. braced with iron. The expert
mental tree is a composition of rub
ber and canvas nodded into the
proper form. Its virtue is said to re-
side in It's extreme fiexibility and 1t
promises to be Of advantage to and
contribute 10 the comfort Of cavalry
men. About dozen Of these trees
have been ordered for experimental
purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
PLAYWRIGHT BUT TEN YEARS OLD
Wonderful Precocity shown by Little
Carmen d. D'Ossilva.

vvonuortut EFecochty oy AShtsAS
Carmen D'Ossilva.
Carmen D'Ossilva, though but ten
years of age, has already written sew
eral successful plays. and is at pres
ent engaged upon another lin four
acts). which will probably be pro-
duced before the end of the season.
Mile. D'Ossilva is already a member
of the Societe des Gems de Lettres and
the Societe des Auteurs Dramatiques.
She was brought up in London where.
too. her frst literary work was done.
Queen Victoria received her and gave
her considerable encouragement. Os-
tensibly she is taking a well-earned
rest on the Riviera. but seems to re-
bel considerably against any curtail-
ment of her literary labors. 1t is
hoped, however, that before long she
will be well enough to resume her
ordinary amount of work. By the way.
Mile. D'Ossilvas real name is De
Champmoynat, as her mother Is Com
tesse de Champmoynat.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15

ator Cushman X. Davis caused much
favorable comment in prominent So
cial circles of Madrid.
Mrs Davis is well known in Madrid
court society and has a great many
admirers there.
She met Don Abazuza In Paris when
Senator Davis was one of the Ameri-
can members OF the Peace Commission.
and the friendship which sprung up
then ripened into the love which has
resulted in their engagement.
Don Abazuza was Secretary for the
Spanish colonies which the United
States wrested from Spain.
Mrs. Davis Is well known both in
Chicago. st. Paul and Minneapolis So
ciety. Her engagement to Spanish
nobleman has caused much pleasant
talk in St. Paul and throughout Min
nesota. which state her husband rep
resented In the United States Senate
at the time OF the late Spanish war.
She Is lady Of rare attainments. n
lingulst, and an exceedingly charming
and entertaining .conversationalist.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15

tempted to commit suicide at Rome
recently. According to reports she ar
rived at the Sistine Bridge. beautifully
dressed and wearing jewels. She
made the sign of the cross and then
jumped into the Tiber.
Hre clothing kept her afioat until
two policemen jumped into the river
and rescued her. She refused to give
her name to the. police. who decided
to take her to hospital.
Upon arriving in the hospital ward
she revealed her identity and explained
that her attempt at self-destruction
was due to jealousy of her husband.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
wELl.kNowN GERMAN SAILOR DEAD
Capt. AIbers of the DcutshIand . Victim
of Heart Disease

Capt. AIbers of tho DcutshIand = Victim
of Heart Disease
Capt. A. Albers of the Hamburg
American steamer Deutschland fell
dead OF heart failure in the charthouse
Of his vessel as she was approaching
the port OF Cuxhaven. He expired in
the arms OF his first officer. who caught
him as he fell. The long hours spent
by Capt. Albers on the bridge OF the
vessel after the loss OF her rudder at
sea, which occurred before the
Deutschland reached Plymouth and
during the passage of the North Sea.
probably hastened the captains col
lapse.
As the senior captain of the Ham
burg American Steam Packet Company
Capt. Albers expected to retire after a
few more trips.
Capt. Albers was one OF the most
popular commanders of the transat-
lantic German fleets. He was the
commodore of the Hamburg American
Line and had been captain OF the
Deutschland since that vessel was put
in commission in July. 1900. The de-
ceased began his seafaring career when
he was lad of 13 as ships boy on a
little German schooner sailing to the
West Indies. He rose rapidly In the
service Of the Hamburg-Amer Line
after his first employment by that
company. He it was who commanded
the Fuerst Bismarck when that large
ship >made her maiden voyage across
the Atlantic. He also commanded the
ship during the sixty-day journeys Of
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
amo1usR" JONES' UNIQUE CAREER

Woman Has Devoted Her Life to the
Working gmen of America.
Mrs. Mary Jones. who originated
the plan OF day without work." to be
ushered in on May II. is the popular
patron OF the coal miners OF Pennsyl-
vania and the friend OF labor unions in
general. Mrs. Jones. called Mother"
Jones by her affectionate proteges OF
the mines, proposes that all skilled
tradesmen refuse to work on May IL
for the sole purpose OF showing the
world the power OF united labor. This
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
Talent. Of Empr... OF Japan.

The Empress of Japan takes a great
interest In all that concerns the ma
tion. from the rice crops upwards. Her
Majesty is said to have special tai
ent for literature. and writes beauti-
ful poetry. A poem Of hers. set to
music. is sung in the schools all over
tho land She is an adept performer
on the koto. a kind OF largo either. 1t
is an instrument which is much played
and very popular in Japan.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15

Thomas Mast, who has been appoint
ed United States consul general at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, is the father of
American caricature. and thirty years
ago was the greatest of American car
toonists. His best work was that done
during the exposure of the Tweed ring
when his cartoons in Harper's Week
ly were the hebdomadal sensation of
the time. Mr.. Nast's portraits of
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15

of the telescope. This is the second
patent granted to the young man. the
first having been for an incubator
three years ago. He was at that time
the youngest inventor in the United
States. In 1900 Bukoutz was awarded
a medal on his incubator and year
later was made a life member OF the
Academic Parisienne Des Inventeurs
of Paris, France. At the same time he
received a gold medal from that insti-
tuition. The young inventor has other
plans afoot in the shape of labor-sav-
ing devices and promises not only to
reap some fame in the mechanical
world. but gain some modicum Of
wealth as we'll
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
BOY INVENTOR WHO HAS WON FAME

Melvin E. Bukoutz of Lamollle, Ill,
Granted Patent on Device.
Melvin E. Bukoutz of Lamoille, ILL.,,
a lad of 20 years, has been granted a
patent on a device to do away with
straps on travelling bags and tele-
scopes. The device works with a
rachel movement and is operated by
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15

Tweed were so lifelike that they led
to the capture of the absconding boss.
The great caricaturist was born in
Bavaria sixty-two years ago. He was
educated in this country and began
his careers as an illustrator in the Of
fee of Leslie's. He was afterward a
travelling artist for British and Ameri-
can publications. For years he has re-
sided at Morristown, N. ].
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
Ten Square. from One.

These diagrams show clearly how to
divide one square into ten equal
squares Cut on dotted lines. ~
shown in picture at the left. Then
add A and b to c as shown At the
right and divide into ten squares.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15

the Fuerst Bismarck to the Orient, and
In this way formed the personal ac-
quaintance OF hundreds OF Americans
in addition to that made and cultivated
on his regular trips between New York
and German ports.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
PRINCESS ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

Daughter of Don Carlos Jumps Into
tho River Tiber.
Princess Beatrice. daughter Of Don
Carlos. the Spanish pretender. At
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-15
MRS. c. x. DAVIS TO WE'D sPANlARD

Widow of Former United States Senator
Announces Engagements.
News of the engagement OF Don
Abazuza, a former Spanish Cabinet
Minister, to the widow of the late SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
FOR SALE-L0TS.
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH Va. June q 1,

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, June % 1902
Rev. c. II. Crawford of Richmond, SUI
perintendent of the state Anli-Saloon
League addressed a large audience Sunday
night in the Baptist Church, in the interest
of the work of the league. All the pastors
of the town were present and took part in
the meeting. An enrolment ef LAG men,
bers was secured for the organ cation.
Mrs. Mary Bradley died Monday night
after a short illness. Her funeral took place
from her late residence near Walkers
Chapel. this morning. Interment was in
Olkwood cemetery, Falls Church.
The 6mbers of the Christian En6eavor
Society and the Epworth League of the
NJ. E. Church and NJ. z. Church South
united in services in the Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. w. S. Gregg con-
Quoted the services
Mr. George A. L. Merrifeld is at Hyde
Park. Mass, on visit TO his daughter.
Mrs. Smarvonian. Before returning home
anniversary of his native town. waterville.
Me.
Among the new residences completed and
under construction here this summer are
those of Mr.. w. T.. Wescott. Nathan Banks
K. A. KiTnball, Geo. c. Birch and w. W.
Tracy. Messrs E. r. Fenwick, A. Won
Heibuiis and Rev. Edward Eells have made
extensive additions TO their residences.
Work on the now Catholic Church and
parsonage has been commenced
The members of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars went on a straw ride last night
10 the residence of Mr.. f. r. Merry, one Of
the members. "A pleasant social time was
had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS. LOTS LOTS
IN ALL SECTIONS.
Y0C Ii SAVE TINE AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST.
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS
ON COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
STONE & FAiRFAX, sos and sos ST NV
mylI-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK EI4GIN, 316 EAST CAPITOL, GRAD
uate Of 1S77-Treats chronic and acute diseases
of both sexes and any nature successfully Med
icine furnished at office. All professional mat
tiers strictly confidential Patients treated month
ly when desired Prices moderate te25-26ts8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
VIs S-AI8F-.-
BARGAINS IN HOMES ON WASHINGTON

CHEAP At S6.HJ0-
3-SfOTy. 1O-roOm stone and brick front; Is
floor kitchen; furnace heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
SURVEYING. PLATS, ETC.

SURVEYS. SUBDIVISIONS. PLATS. PLANS. con-
structiIns superintendent. estimates and reports,
high-clsss drawings Of all kinds wM H. BEN.
TON. Civil Typographical and Landscape Engi-
neer. Atlantic bldg, $50 NV. Phone 80.
api9-3m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

FOR SALE-AT WOODSIDE. Nd sIx-RoON
cottage. with bath. windmill and stable So SO0:
also two cottages in process Of erection rooms
bath. driven wells ready for occupancy July L
So 400 each. B. F. LEI;HTSON -
1e926t 4l6 Fifth AZ n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

And sea-water bathing annex. Virginia ave. ana
the Beach. Atlantic City, N. ].
$50 handsomely furnished front rooms en- suite
and single; many with hot and cold sea-wafcr
baths attached. Offers very special spring terms
$40. $3.50, SIS weekly: 81 to So daily. The
choicest cuisine and service. Extensive par
lors, palm gardens and amusement halls. Or
ohestra. Write for booklet CHARLES T.. COPE.
fe14116t-12 A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
The Lawrence,

Ocean End Maryland ave.
select, dainty, family hotel, on wide open ave-
nue., block from Steel Pier Unexcelled cuisine
and service. NJ. I. SPTTZ. jez3-26t-6
THE ALBEMARLE.
Virginia near Beach and Piers,
Atlantic City, n. ].
This elegaGt modern hotel, new throughout. ca
pacity 400 offers superior accommoda tons. In
Guiding beautiful front and excellent cuisine
and service, at $40 to $3.50 weekly: 81 to $3.50
daily. A number OF large, cool. outside rooms at
$500 {double) during JULY. Hotel contains ele-
yator private and public baths and every con.
venience. Over 1000 So 1T. porches. Booklet ana
further particulars request. j. +. COPE.
my26-45t-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

WHITE MOUNTAINS - SUMNER RESIDENCE
for sale a bargain. 20 rooms 3 bath rooms:
400 For full particulars address GEO. Il.
ROWELL Owner. 10 Spruce ST.. n. Y. te6 26t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.

THE VENABLE SHORTHAND AND TypEWRIr-
M SCHOOl, 600 + st. n.w.-Summer session day
anu night Thorough Instruction in the RELIABLE
fltman system; terms reasonable; circulars
je19-6t4 eN"i"iS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALOON 1TH ST. TURNPIKE IL MILES
from city. from railroad 1I5 acres of wood
land. acres clear; Groom house, stable etc
$l5Is per acre; few days only NJ. L. LITTLE
FIELD. kensington, Md. te243t
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GROVE STATION IN
OAKMONT SUBDIVISION; three minutes walk
from station, rooms and reception hail: sum-
mer kitchen and servants room: newly painted;
cool cellar; porches and balconies; stable and
outbuiidngs: two fine wells; scre OF ground
with line shade; all kinds of fruit in profusion;
rent. <125 for season. mo. Y. WORTHINGTON
& CO.. Gus l4th ST. nv. je2i-St
NICE S-ROON COTTAGE, PARTLY FURNISH
ed. centrally located the front Colonial
Beach; plenty Of shade; large lawn; plenty now-
ers; coed water. Inquire 2107 Q ST. NV. or 222
East CAPITOL. J. Il. HAMMOND ie24 -3ts
FOR SALE-BARGAIN-sR COTTAGE ~
acres OF ground; acres oyster beds on Phoebus
bay Old Point Comfort Va, Will exchange
for city property. Address r. ii. SHOOK TOO
ID ST. NV Je23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

THE FRONTENAC-A NEW HOTEL. AS GOOD
as the best. Kentucky are, 100 yds. from beach.
Capacity, $50. Offers special July rates for
and service at S.. SO and $l2 weekly; $l5o
and 81 daily; Hotel contains elevator. baths and
every convenience. Booklet mailed.
ie9-16t Mrs. II, Y. MOYER..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Mr. William F. Gray. the latter now be-
Ing IN England. Miss Gray Is tall. has
very handsome figure and blonde co'o1ins
She vas Horse Show hostess and en-
tered heartily into the spirit Of that oc-
casion and OF Thanksgiving.
Among the debutantes who are visiting
Richmond, one OF the most charming IS
Miss Bessie Hunter. Of MaysNiile. Nv.
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
II enter Of that town. Mics Hunter Is WIS.,
kiting Mrs. r T. Hunter at No 2l5 East
, Fl auklin Street. and has entered very
ap,inaiedly into the pleasures Of the sea-
son. particularly those of Thanksgiving.
She Is a brunette with a wealth OF dark
haii and with great animation CT manner
and expression
enc of the prettiest debutantes who has
been In Richmond this autumn was Misc
Ailne Carter Berkeley. the guest during
Horse Show week of Mrs. Andrew j.
Nonta que at the Executive Mansion Miss
Berkeley was in the same box with Mrs.
Montague several nights at the Horse
Show. and presented g. picture OF fresh
and radian, youth and beauty which I'M
+ pl essei all who saw her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
S. p, C. Entertainment

The entertainment for the benefit OF
the Church Hill Branch of the Soclety
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails to he given IN the home o. MISS
McRae. No. =is West Main Street prom
ises to he very delightful affair.
Professor isoshv will render so-'e or
his delightful music and Mr.. William
Seldom and his Mandolin Club Will give
a number Of sweet selections. MISS
Yeaman. whose talent Is vel known,
willEtake part in the programme
White and yellow ctrysanthemums.
with palms ard ferns, will make the
decorations. The following members OF
the board viii receive the guests: Miss
zRutiy Rodeker, Miss Pearl Bodeksr. MISS
Sadie McRae. Mrs. McGue. Mrs. VIII
sam Merry Mrs Reddv. Mrs. Pyle.
Miss Caroline Elicit. Miss Lucy Lily
Harrison afres, David Prosser, Mrs
George A. Lyon.
The refreshrnents Will be served by
some Of Kfchmond's favorite society
.rr-,e. ye'lo Will be Miss Amy Wer' h.
Mics Mary Fitzhfeh Miss T'llis Woo!-
a7-til~a .ftss -fa-v Woofdrtdre MISS
Marie Jones ard Miss Fannie Pitt1aan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
fasaicnable Wedding.

+ Fonticeilo. the beautiful and hospita-
bic suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
llaE G. Taylor will be the scene of a
mcst interesting wedding at O'Clock on
december 4th. when their. daughter. Miss
Kathleen de Granenried Taylor. will be-
Gene the wife of Mr.. Guy Arlington
Dunlop, OF Kentucky.
The Rev. DR.. Landon Mason, of Grace
Episcopal Church. will perform the cerc-
1nony Miss Eugenia selden Taylor. VIII
b. her sisters maid of honor. and little
MISS Antoinette Thiernann and Master
Edgar Lafferty. the pretty little niece
anc nephew Of the bride. will stand on
either side OF the bridal couple and hold
a ribbon circle around them.
Hlr Clapham. of Washington. VII. ON
Gle to as best man. The marriage WILDE
followed by reception. and the young
couple will go for an extended Northern
tour. Mr. Dunlop is nephew OF the
late Mr. David Dunlop. OF Petersburg.
anr much interest attaches to the we'd
ding. which will be one of the hand
stmest Of the autumn
Welded m Wp6u tav.
Miss Mary Blair Binford IL daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Julien Binford. and Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Dress Trimmings.

Naturally dress goods business
like ours this season means a sIEnl-
lar increase in dress trimmings. ana
while we know every woman N
Richmond didn't purchase the ma
terial for her winter gown N our
store. we're almost tempted to oe-
lieve sometimes by the constantly
crowded counters that everybody
buys their dress trimmings here.
OF course it's up-to-date in every
thing, and it doesn't IKE shoppers
long to ! nd thatfact ont. DANCES
drops. wood six bra:ds. mousseAh1
appIiques. pear. trimm ngs. all ovs1
appliques, tucked and shirred Gnu
fons; all the new styles IN OuttonS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
around her neck and in her bodice made
All apurODyiale finish

around her neck and In her bodice made
All appropriate hnish
"A dainty and delicious collation. was
served after the game on the taoies'
covered with handsome designs IN en-,
i broldery and lace The menu incluueo
turkey. ham anc tongue sandwiches. lleo
with green ribbon salads. salted al
uaonls ana n-bons in green cases: In
dividuaI ices, cakes WltD green Icing aliu
fruits of every variety.
The card prizes for those scoring h!gn-
est were a Dresden rose jar OF UNDUE
design; a piece of bric-abrac 10 DC USED
as a pipe rest for a gentleman. anu .
pair of silver golf sticks by way OF con-
so.ation.
Those taking part in the game .11 were We
Misses Lily Wempie. OF DanNliie. S, -, ' d /,
Moulton, Lisa Archer. jamie Nlhgo. I'd,
tie Shields. Mamie Darlington. V!ts. .
Darlington, Helen Lathrop. Louise her
bert, Mamie Waddill. Lillian Bintord,
Helen 20 F'erra!i, Helen Robert son. " s. s.
Beverly r. Selden, Marion ROBERTSON
Cornelia Watkins. Katherine ,Sops,ai,u'
Mamie Montague. Cary W ,,nnaan or,
Rebecca " 9!ser, Miss Slaughter. OF
Charlottesv.se va: Misses Ailene Jen-
nings. Martha Lundy. Carrie Armist eao'
Camille Hayes. Of MorgantoWn. ". Is a.;
Mary Carter Myers, OF sNoIloiN, 81 l.s = -
Baughman, Bernard Cooke, Marie Cranz.
Mary Drewry. Anna Purcell. t..izap D 7,
Atkinson. Gay Braaton, Mildred. !1 1l
s Louise Price. Elise Anderson. Mary
/ Drake Charlotte Miller. Linda Barga-
| MN. Fannie jenkins. Helen stevens.
Avis Grant Alice Doyle: Messrs. WI
liam Archer, Paul Stevens. Cabeli Fltz-
gerald. Allen Newton, Irwin Blair, Git
ford Shelton. Willie Turner Leslie en-
nings. Percy Montague. Guy Blnford.
James Dunlop OFT Drake, Charlie BoWe,
P'easanton Conquest. Walter Jones. E.
O:Ferrall. TAYLOR Robertson. Cullen ROD
ertson. Gi,u1er Minor. Willie Minor. WIZ
lie Herbert Warner Robins. Rchard
! Darlington. Robert Daniel. Stewart
Christian, Samuel REGISTER. Henry Nc
Canoe. N-yndham Sutton. Barksdale
Lathrop. Henry Hotchkiss. Elmore
Hotchkiss. E. Baushman. Cray Miller.
Howell! Adair. David Bridges. EMS
Penn. Of Danville; Roscoe Anderson.
Kenneth Noel Keith Noel. Roland Hill.
| Orlando wenlple. Ed. cahaniss Jonn
OVERLY Julian Sutherland. OF Winning
ton. y. c.; John Lawson. OF South Bos-
iton. Va: Alfonso CaIzado. Of Mexico;
John LYLE. Of Misstssipni: Owen Cana
da. Ed. Coleman. Marvin Warren ana
Carroll Mon IA que
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
!. Thanksgiving Party.

Among the celebrations Of Thanks
giving, which were moro numerous and
handsome than usual IN Richmond or
the 9th Of this November, none were
more elegant or brilliantly successful
than the card party given oy Mrs. Edgar
Lairerty. of No 10 South Third Street.
In honor of her young sister. Miss Eu-
genia Sel6en Taylor.
Players were seated at twenty-five sta-
bles in Mrs Lanerty's handsome par
Tors. which were decorated In palms and
yellow chrysanthemums. silver candcl
abra. shaded lamps and numerous waxen
tapers
Mrs. Lafrerty was assisted by Mrs. An
ton H Thlerrnann. Mrs H. R. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Adolphus Blair. Mrs. John Blair.
Mrs. Carter Scott. Mrs Drewry, OF Pc
tersburg: Mrs. r. NJ B:ankenship. Mrs.
John Mallory. Mrs. Austin Broken
broush. Mrs, Edward Palmer and Mrs.
william TaliAferro.
She wore decollete gown OF black
chiror applique In butterflies aero ac-
cordion-plaited black liberty sa' In. Her
hair and corsage ornaments were dia-
rponds.
mrs. Taylor had on girlish and
charming creation OF: white mousselfns
Dc soisS over yellow tatfeta, Pearls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
CaDtaiu yaWE to L cture.

Captain Charles E. Vawter, principal
OF the Miller Manual and Labor School.
viii deliver the second OF the course OF
lectures under the auspices OF the Rich
mond Education Association on Saturday
evening. December 18TH at the Y NJ. c..
a. Hal, beginning at $50 O'CLOCK.
The subject will be Manual Training
and as this branch Of education is OF
such vital interest and as Captain NaW-
tiers long experience and study Of the
kindergarten and manual training emf
nently fits him to give practical advice.
his ectufe VIII DOUBTLESS be of immense
help TO the public generally. large
audience is expected and will be wei
cnn1efi VI 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

.s1.95 Scotch Cheviot. $3.50 yard.
$50 F.ecked Effects. SIPS yard.
Snowflake Sultings. 5I.OO yard.
For suit or a skirt that will stand
winter wear in tbs changeable c!l-
mate, there's nothing c Il surpass
these fabrics. Hundreds of women
have tried them and satisfaction
is the unanimous verdict. The three
we offer to-day are especially good
values.
81 90 Zibeline Plaids for SOC.
81. so Zlbeline Pads for Sl.00.
Nothing prettier nor DRESSER for a
suit OF skirt than this off-shoot OF
the cheviot family with its little
kinky knobs. and these two values
are especially good.