davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
ADA ~ A. wsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE IN NICHOLS AVENUE NEAR HILLS
DALE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Py virtue of certain deed of trust. duly
corded in Iiber No. 2SSo. folio 16l seq, of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
in front of the premises. SATURDAY. THE
FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1910. AT
FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate in the
county Of Washington. District of Columbia, to
Wit: Part OF original lot in section T. Barry
Farm, and described as beginning at a stake on
the east side of Nichols avenue. said stake being
the southwest boundary of Amanda Talbert's lot
and running with said lot So 81 100
feet: thence s. 30 IS west b feet; thence north
IS 81 west 100 feet TO Nichols avenue; thence
with said avenue north so 80 east 35 feet TO
place OF beginning. and containing $500 square
feet. the being lot S Of w. ]. IAtimer's
survey. said survey being recorded in Iiber 1874
folio 1T. of the land records of said District
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
and two years. with interest at &c secured by
decd of trust the property sold. all cash
\ deposit of 800 required nj the time OF sale
All conycyancing. recording. etc, at cost of pur
chaser Terms Ia be complied with in fifteen
days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser. after five days advertise
ment of such resale In newspaper published
IN the city Of Washington. II. G.
SAMUEL III. WALKER,
MICHAEL. /. WELLER,
"a eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26

TREATMENTS: Diseases Of
ing of the Spleen and the Liver
neys, Bladder and Prostate, Kidne
Obesity, Plethora, Diabetes Melli
Diathesis. Oxaluria. REMEDIES
Baths Cures: Large Bathing E
Acid, Mud. ,Sweetwater, River,
box and single Steam Baths, Ell,
trio Four-cell Baths: Establish
Swedish Medico-Mechanical Insti
and Promenades. Theater, Conc
Races. etc. For illustrated Bool
aga 9Th ave-. N. Y, or London D
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Graduating Exercises at Israel Putnam
 School.

The Assembly hall ofIsrael Putnam School was crowded Thursday even- ing of last week with host of inter ested friends, who had gathered to witness the graduating exercises of the ninth grade. The program was of exceeding interest and admirably rendered by the different members ot the class Charles L. Torrvy. of the town school committee, presented the diplomas to the graduates with re- marks of commendation and admoni- tion The gift of the class to the school was Stoddards lectures in if teen volumes. The speech of presen- tation was made by Kenneth Sharpe, the president Of the class. The pro gram was as follows:
 Invocation
 Music, Summer Now Hath Come Among Is, Pinsuti Recitation, The Clowns Baby,
 Hazel Davis Recitation, The Death of D Assas,
 Ransom Mortimer Gascoigne Piano duet, La Chase aux Gazelles,
 A. Calvini Mary E. Wright, Minnie NJ. Diamond
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Grade 3-Ruth M. White, teacher. Total number registered sS, average at- tendance 37, per cent. of attendance S6. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Estelle Stitcs Clifford Gleason Margaret Wright Halford Ietters Wesley Beicher Philip L'Heuseux Walter Brown Henry TattOOn William Dwyer Daniel Columbia
 Perfect for tho year:
 Wesley Belchef Philip L'Heureux
 Grade 2-Gertrude |. Hall. teacher. Total number registered ls, average at- tendance SIT, per cent. of attendancs sl. Pupils neither absent nor tsrdy: stanton Ballard William Msdlsou Etixohesh Bgsss William MuSrny Ocled Fasreault Dona Ththoouit EmmA L'HeuFsux Margaret Weeks
 Gsade l-fRoss F. Smith, teacher. Totdl numtkf feGislered 5e, ayerage d. tendancs DiS7, pr eenI- of abundance 63. PuplIRneithef absent nor tnsdy: Jeeunetee Gilbert Francis Rieh'ds Ethel HuGE20 Louie Lucies 0ecsue Bs3umeau
 Kin1os41rlen = Bernice E. Paiue, 1eaches. Efotal number regtsoeeod S, ayeroGo q.eendance 36, per oont- c6 et- uen4eac 19. Pupils neither obssns IMae Ekes Lney n1ta Glnoee izIe1os Ast6us xklbesn C~e yto 0uerny
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

The large lawn at the Israel Put nam School has been spaded up and four inches of loam added.
 The orchestral music for the High school class day and commenc -ment exercises was furnished by John A. Morse. Jr.. violin; John A. Morse, cello; B. E. Leavitt. eornet; and (. W. Thurber. piano.
 ---contractor Dzvidson's men broke ground for the new High school building Tuesday. blowing up the field preparatory to exczvating. The work is to be pushed aloag rapidly, and 1t is expected b have 1t far enough along when cold weather sets in 70 that work caa he continued all winter. It ts sow thought that the building will be ready to tusn over to the town next March.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Commencement Week of the
 Putnam High School
nAccAl.AuRrArr suNnAv

HACCALAuREATE SUNDAY
 The exercises of Commencement Week of the Class oi ioio of the Put nam High School. had most success ful opening with the Baeealaureate service at the Congregational church on Sunday evening. The pulpit plat form and choir rail were profusely decorated with mountain laurel. the State flower of Connecticut. and di- rectly over the desk was hung the class motto. .'constantia, with the class pin beneath. The service opened with the processional hymn. "I heard the sound of voices. sung by the vested choir, which entered the church by the center aisle. The jun- for class, with Raymond <. Aiedbury as its marshal followed the choir, while the sophomore class. Les lie Heath, marshal. entered at the same time by the north aisle. and the freshmen class led by Wallace Smith, by the south aisle. The senior class, led by their president. Raymond Ken nedy, entered as professional march was played. The address to the class was givep by Rev. F. w Bclcher. pastor of the Methodist church. the text being from Romans i, ia, "I a1, debtor. The speaker said that in- stead of the world owing us living. we are debtors to the world. and the greater our knowledge the greater our obligation. Our debt must be paid today for tomorrow has its own claims. The address was of deep interest and held the closest attention Of the large audience. The music by the choir was highly complimented. The pro gram of the evening was as follows Processional Hymn
 1 Heard the Sound of Voices Processional Senior Glass March Invocation Rev Thomas Feltman Anthem--sdy Faith Looks Up to Thee
 Schneider
 (Violin, Piano and Organ acc. Scripture Reading Rev. r. D. Sargent Prayer, Rev. Thomis feltman sponse-iiark. Hnrk, My Soul Misses M. Gladys Murfey and Gladys
 k. Williams
 Address, Rev. r. W. Belcher Hymn--sayiour Again to Thy Dear
 Name We Raise
 Keces essionai Hymn Gotischalk Benedietion Rev. Thomas teltman Recessional March
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
 SMITH STREET seiIaoI.

Grammar Dept. Edith NJ. Kent, teacher Whole number of pupils 2l l, average attendance 3o, per cent. of al. tendance 96. Not absent during term: Irene Williams Mary Rich Florence Rich 'dsoniIelen Rich Sam Yarock Hymen Moseovitz Harry Mazer David Moscovitz Albertina Leach Mae isaMondy Lorenzo Kennedy Lucy Farrows Morris Diamond Gladys Bard
 Absent one day:
 Lizzie Maynard
 Perfect attendance for the year: Florence Richardson Mary Rich
 Intermediate Dept. = N. Zurviah Phillips, teacher. Whole number of pupils 35. average attendance 2s, per cent. of attendance 80. Perfect In at- tendance during year: Bertha Farrows
 Absent one half day during year: Pauline Piche Ovila Cournoyer
 Perfect in attendance during term: Bertha Farrows Ovila Cournoyer Rose Potvin Francis Lepine
 Not absent during term: Jeanette Auger Norman Warren Leo Cotnois Adore Bibeault
 Absent one-half day: Lizzie Diamond Ernest Dupre
 Absent one day. Robbie Diamond
 Primary Dept.--Clara A, Burrill, teacher. Whole number of pupils 53, average attendance 3a.T, per cent. ot attendance 76. Pupils mol absent or tardy during term:
 Helena Boucer cyrees Lapalme Antonio Dragon Louis Rodinsky Albert Farrows
 Pupils absent one day or less: Ovida Dubois Dorothy Yarock Mausice Rodinsky Israel Yarock
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
 School Reports.
ISRAEL PUTNAM seaeeIe

ISRAEL. PUTNAM SeHeaI..
 Grade e-Asenath l.. fafr, teacher. Total number registered e, average at- tendance V. per cent. of attendance ao. Pupils neither absent nor tardy; Raymond Allard Harry Roberts Minnie Diamond Kenneth sharpe Ransom Gascoigne Mary Wright Jeannette keunedyJennie Brownlie Nathan Lavine Elizabeth sherman Sara Potter
 Grade s--Garrie E. Gaseoigne, teach- CT. Total number registered D, aver age attendance 9, per cent. of attend ance a2. Pupils neither absent nor tardy;
 Estelle Authier John o'Rrien Minnie Cannon Harold Seeley Seward Lowe Carl Weeks Clara Maertens
 Grade 1--Caro l.. Cooper, teacher. Total number registered Il, average at tendance as, per cent. of attendance 92. Pupils neither absent nor tards: William Beieher Herbert Eadd Margaret Bone James lnster Ruth Cutler William Maertens Lillian Davis Ieodofe Maynard Hazel Fox William MeCallam Bertha Fuller lseah McNally Mary Fuller Jerome sheldon Leo Giraea Charles stanton Frank Gleason Malcolm Wiley Charles Houghton Grade 6--M. Etta Whiting, teacher. Total number registered 44, average at tendance Il, per cent. Of attendance 93. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Kenneth Ballard Edward Fisher Gertrude Brownie Raphael Hewarth Uric Baker Donald Johnson Ernest Henry Lambert Doris Carver Margaret haertens Helen Devine Alice Maloney Ivagiene Fuller Horatio Burlington Joseph Flagg Elsie Potter
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing the year: Ulric Baker Elsie Potter Helen Devine
 Grade 5--Mary k. Bartlett, teacher. Total number registered Az, average at. tendance 40, per cent. of attendance 9l. Pupits neither abscntsnor tardy:: Fred Allard Hazel Johnson Robert Biackmar Louis Lavine Norman Bouley Louis Lombardo Grace Brownie Diana Lucier Marion Carpenter Pauline Iucier Alice Devine Jessie Mac Donald Florence Gilbert William Rafiefty Elizabeth Hayward
 
 Total number registered i6, average at- tendance 42, per cent. of attendance 9s. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Henry Baker Ernest Richardson Ruth Beicher Percy Richardson Clarence Hrouseau Wilfred Sharpe Pauline Chap laine Evelyn Sites Thomas Howarth Alice Wilson Clarence James Florence Woodson Ernest Luster Warren McNally Wyman Rich dson
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Has anybody here seen Jay RichY
 JAY RlsGH Has any body here seen Jay Richs Have you seen his smile9 Sure his hair ain't red, But his eyes are blue. And he's true sport thro' and thru'. Has any body here seen Jay Richs Jay Rich Of the High School nine.
 Tane-- What's tho matter with father Whats the matter with .. Spratt7
 He's all right.
 Whats Il matter if .. spra.l's hair's
 mol whites
 He doesn't work very hards Oh mol Ere long hts hair will be white As snow Whats the matter with C. SpFatts
 Hc's ali right.
 Tunc-Put on your old gray bonnet And we will all 70 over
 To the old School House yondcr, And across the bridge we know 10 we'll And with lond cheers and rcd fire We will wake the echoes On our school reunion night.
 Aftcr the coffee. Carl II. Johnson. of Franklin. Mass. the first vice pres- ident of the association. called the company to order, and explained that owing to the illness of the president, Rufus H. Dodge. of Worcester. the duties of toastmaster had been forced upon him. but despite the suddcnncsa of the demand. he filled the position in an ideal manner. his introductiona of the various speakers being accom- panied with an abundance of aneedote and witticism that kept every one in enjoyment of the affair
 Principal Sratt spoke of the school. both of the past and it's prospects for the future.
 Miss Ellen F. Osgood of East Haft- tord, former assistant of the school. was warmly welcomed, and spoke in a reminiscent vein.
 T. H. DeCoudres. superintendent Of schools in East Hartford. and former teacher IL the school. spoke oi the value of high school education in dollarssand cents,
 Principal Hathaway Of the Touftel~ lotte Memorial High school, brought greetings from his school.
 E. II. Johnson acting school visit- or. spoke in regard to the new school building.
 Mrs. Chester E Child spoke for the c:ass of isss. Miss Ellen NJ Vince lock for the class oi 1890. Ladislas i.avaliee for the class of 1909. and Raymond C. Kennedy for the class of 1910.
 The following officers were then elected:
 President-S. NJ Wheclock.
 VICE PRESIDENTS Rufus B. Dodge, Worcester Carl B. Johnson. Franklin Prof. Walter C. Bronson. Providence Mrs. Della Nichols I3ackus. Thompsou pr. 0. (. sharpe. Danielaon Mrs. Deli Brown Tucker. Wosceoter John C. Phillips. WauIegsn Mrs Clara Morsef artridge MaSbleheed Charles E. Allen. Boston.
 Treasuref--George E. Shaw.
 Secretsry--Mrs. Ruth Shaw Whee. < lock.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 Chairman --L. o. Williams.
 Banquet--A. w. Bowen, A. |. Mansfield. Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke.
 Speakers--C. D. Sharpe. C. B. Johnson. ". L. Cilpatric.
 Music L. 0. Williams. Miss Maty H. Daniels. Miss n. Gladys Murfey.
 Membership and invitatiou -Dr. E. F. Perry. MahIoa H. GeissI<s. Mieo Ellen M. Wheelock.
 Entertainmeut--F. \. Cilpa1s5c, E. H. Bust. Henry WheeIoek.
 Attic cIose of tie exeseissa the company made pilgsimage to the Hieh sehooi. visiling the vasicss ps- citetiaa ruoms. finally oil e.tksl1G on the lswn, whare ann n 1se IT. aehod ysal uas siven. an1 l1o elqno scae - s4lo wap senG. IL g then eest . ste aew sanel 8 f1og 1e6 a96 1eAoe1 sS 2Yoonf uoe kD1I1n el6< Sss5 ::.1 573.';5I r T ss:ss55# # #
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
nAsauEr AND nErNIoN

BAsliEI AND ftbi NUN
 The annual barquet and reunion Of the High School Association was held on Tuesday evening in the banquet room of the Congregational church. and was one of the most enjoyable yet given. The reception in the par Tors Of the church from to s was Of an unusual social character with greetings and reminiscence. At s o'clock the fAo present were invited to the banquet room where the ladies of the church had prepared an excel lent salad supper. The tables pre- scented handsome appearance, being decorated with ferns and flowers. with a rose boutonniere at each plate. The temperature of the room was kept at comfortable point by means of cleo tric fans. During the banquet q choir seated at table at the north side of the room. sang parodies on popular Don2S. as i0lio&t
 Tsse--Yip-I.Atdy
 E-Yip Addy Az | Az
 Flip Addy 1 Ay 1 don't care what beoome9 q mo When you play nc thae swooe nobody
 R-Ylp Addy Ay Ay Ny hsaet wants e hoIies Hussoy! 4ang of sehcot, p1n9 = topkn. And nov Gtng tO tn ooono,
 Yip Addy l Ayi
 Tuss--l'vs sst riaes - " AAgsn. Buro, wo've oce pleno ehof oeo aii Slghl
 Pia9e ttot oeo 0ao. FfnGoe toe oo b0116 op10 Epe the neU HfGA eoopool gsnnd. 0o noW toeo3o nnoW ~ The Wosk VII eozgnesoo. Q rs;i:ss9l ;'s ls, fs'sss! '1A -
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

emperor $ tavorite court attaehe, or even life itself. The role of Lucius was taken by Miss Isabelle r. Howley, who in her interpretation of the char aeter gave a vivid representation of the struggle which he underwent be- tween his ambition for high position, in being adopted by the emperor, and bringing the throne in his grasp, or to retain the love of Donitilla. but finally embraces the Christian faith even at the price of death The part of Hermogenes. the false and schem- ing friend of Lucius, was given a strong portrayal by Miss Jennie Dren- nan. Miss Irene Walsh as Euphrosy- ne. and Miss Erena Erwin as Theo- dora, sister of Lucius, were excellent in their work. the scene with Domi- tilla in their home. when the three were at prayer, with the hoWliug mob in the street outside their home, was especially beautiful Miss Ella Don ahue in the character of the queen left nothing to be desired, being queenly and beautiful. The cast of characters was as follows:
 Traian-Miss Theresa Stanford.
 Queen-Miss Ella Domaine.
 L.ucius-Miss Isabelle Howley
 Hermogenes-M Jennie brennan.
 Domitilla-Miss Marion Madden.
 Euphresyne-M Miss Irene Walsh.
 Theodora- Miss Erena Erwin.
 Between the three parts of the drama Delsarte Exercise was given by Miss Mary O Donnell. Providence, Miss Mary Howley, New York; Miss Amenia Menandez. New York, Miss Geraldine Kelly. Hartford; Miss Ruth Beaudreault. Putnam. The young misses were attired in gyysy cos tunes and gave gypsy revel that was extreme.y pleasing.
 A notable feature was the fine vio- lin solo by Rev. James Macdonald of Newburg. N. Y. who played Mascag his famous Intermezzo, and for an encore Handel's Largo. He was ac- companied by Miss Atine LaRue of this city.
 Misses NJ. Lindley, A Sullivan 4. yande Pitte and NJ Farrell gave a number for two comets and two yio- lins.
 The closing number of the day $ ex- ercises was the farewell by the gradu ates. each member of the class expres- sing their loyalty to their Alma Mater. to their instructors and to the Reverend Father. for the care and thou oughtfulness which had made their years of school life so pleasant and so profitable Rev. Fr. Van den Noort responded in few genial and yet thoughtful words wishing them great success as they left the portals of the academy
 At the close of the exercises ban ouet was served in the hall of the con- vent to the class, clergy, and instruct ors.
 The members of the school left for their homes at 3.17 and the class of Ioro bade farewell as pupils to Notre Dame Academy.
 The Graduation from the Grammar grade and distribution of premiums took place in the Convent Assembly hall, Sunday evening. Diplomas were awarded to the following:
 Miss Ella Donahue
 Miss Edna Coleman
 Miss Mae Howiey
 Miss Louise Jordan
 Miss Ruth Beaudrcauit
 Miss Irene Walsh
 Miss Louise Warner
 Miss Rose M Rem
 The Prixes were as follows: High School Scholarship
 Aline vande Pitte commescial Scholarship
 Katherine McGuire C.rzmunar Grade Marior Collins High School French Jennie Drennan Errlish Composition Eleanor Hreen EIocutiou Marion Madden - Mary 0,DouueiI
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Recitation, The Departure of Hiawatha
 Elizabeth Prichard Sherman Music, Speed On, Roeckel Recitation, The Ride Of Jennie McNeaI,
 Mildred Eaton Shepard Glass Prophecy Harry Irving Roberts Music, Come FIit Around, Wekeriin Recitation, Whitman's Ride for Oregon
 Stanley Ward Spfatt Music, Greeting, Apt
 Girls Chorus Presentation of Glass Gift
 Kenneth Cutler sharpe Presentation of Diplomas Music, .. Alma Mater,
 b. l. F. ,. Song The following are the members of the graduating class: John Emery Scott Cain. Esther Gardner Bpfatt- Jennie Beatrice Brownie Sara Jane Potter. Nathan Lsyine. Gilbert Fisher Perry. Harry Irving Rohefts. Norman LaWooo BadmfnGton. Elizabeth Prichard Bhefman. Ruth Kathleen Hove. Stanley Weed 6pfatt. Hanel Davis Mary Ellen Wsight- Edtth Isene 6pouldfng. William Heufv Du31G7. Ransom Mostkmes 0n6nGfgne. Keanseh cutlef GAaelos.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Ceeilian Club Prize Aline Nande pitte Test Piece Prize Marguerite Farrell Club Prize Edna Coleman Excellence in Embroidery
 Gertrude Gleason Palmer Writing Diplomas: Katherine McGuire Marion Lindley Marion Madden French-Gramma grade. Ruth Beaudreault
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

-rheexamisallan q paptis fss =. nai6 nsto tlns Hfgh sS,ahesi wilI he ha31 io 6ho Israol Putnan Gean1l - anlas1a1 = - NSuk ee . . =
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Mildred Eaton Shepard. Leon Alfred Talbot.
 Beatrice Estelle isishon. Frank N alter fetfl.
 Eva Marion Fefft.
 Minnie Miriam nrahhle. Charles Francis iRNine. Raymond Leslie Aliard. Janet Turner Kennedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

Priestley's English Tussah Royal is ex-
tending its vogue daily, 1t quickly wins over
all lovers Of the beautiful and the distinctive
As fabric, it is destined TO permanent place
in the wardrobe of all well-dressed women.
Made of the finest quality of Mohair and
Worsted, it unites to a superlative degree the
virtues OF these two textiles, producing fabric
that closely Stimulates the artistic creations of
the ancient hand weavers of the Orient
1t has rich, iustrous finish, it Grapes
perfectly and comes in all the rich tones and
shades which Fashion has decreed for Summer
and Spring wear.
You don't have to speculate on the posi-
bilities of this fabric. In these gowns you can
see exactly what may be done with this most
recent and beautiful contribution to the fabrics
that wel-dressed women can ill dispense with,
Tussah Royal, "A inches wide. $3.50 yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
Table Linens
at Big Savings.

$l.50 Hemstitched All-Linen DAM
ask Cloths, ? yards long, special csc.
500 Scalloped Damask Cloths, 2
yards long, special S1.4S.
$3.50 Scotch Damask, extra fine
and heavy, new patterns. Special
S1.l5 yard.
SIS Napkins to match. $500 don
3-4 Napkins to match. $500 doz
$500 Hemstitched All-Linen Huek
Towels, extra large, fine and heavy;
special $500 dozen.
35c Hernmed Terry Bath Towels,
special 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
French Lawns
Two Special BARGAINS.

Two Special Bargains.
As inches wide, sheer and fine.
Elegant washers and wearers-
The TIC kind for. II l-2c
The 25c kind for .iec
soc French Batiste, the ideal wash
ing and wearing fabric, special 25c.
tic Checked Dimities, very sheer
and fine cloth, special II lac.
CSC Fine Dotted and Figured Swisses
special bargain, &c yard.
Toe Lyklinen, n sheer and fine and
elegant wearing white goods, special
II lac.
French Batiste, the ideal fabric for
children's wear, special l9c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

In colors it is an easy matter to purchase
suit or gown, for fair quality OF some slightly
material in a becoming shade will answer most
purposes. -,
But in Black the quality of the fabric is the
test. black costume of any sort to be dis
tinctive must be of excellent quality.
By excellent quality does not necessarily
mean an expensive material; but the make,
finish and dye OF cloth must be of the very
best.
To suggest Priestley goods is like rushing
up to a person and singing the praise OF his or
her old friend. The good characteristics OF
that friend are so we'll known ones words are
wasted
The valuable qualities of Priestley Dress
Goods have made them historic, and in most
every family of the civilized world they are looked
upon as old friends.
For over half century B. Priestley & Co.
have given to the world each season their beau
tiful, non-fading blacks in the most up-to-date
styles and cloths. This season the variety IS
overwhelming.
All Priestley's English Dress Goods are
rolled on the Vanished Board" which is the
Priestley Trade Mark and the manufacturers
name b. Priestley & Co. is stamped every five
yards on the under side of the selvedge.
Two specials in Priestley's Incompatible
Black Silk-Warp Henriettas, A inches
wide, at $3.50. Al inches wide, at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
Priestley's
English Black Dress Goods

Some time has passed since Black was in such
high favor as it is this season.
For several years Fashion decided my lady
should be bird of brilliant plumage; but today
a reaction has set in and women seem to have
gone Black mad, each and every one securing
a black costume of some kind as soon as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
81 White Wash Waists, Sl.B

Different styles, in madras and linen,
strictly tailored, button front. Some
with knife or wide tucks, others set off
with neat tailored pocket, long sleeves,
Numbered collar and cuffs; $500 values,
special 81 As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

25e Scotch Zephyr Ginghanls, in new
and Stylish patterns, special l1e-
si.o0 5o-inch Bordered Ginghams,
new and stylish, special Soc.
Real Irish Dimities, in new and ex-
elusive patterns. 25c, 29c.
SOC Ramie Linens, in all wanted
colors, 39c.
500 French Ramie Linens, in all
colors, s5c.
French Mercerized Poplins, in all
colors, 25c.