davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
80 Drcr,Brn ,,1

rotary OF the state board Of health 20
to Davenport and settle some mattefs.
and q member OF the state board may
have to take charge. The Iowa laws are
weak in that no provision II made for
the secretary Of the state board TO
travel about and dispose Of such mat
ters At several places in the state
there Ia now reported conflict between
the different local health authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Latimer Person ale.

Special TO Times fHtpuDIICHH.
Latimer, Dec. 6.-Rev. Mr.. Deakin
pastor Of the NJ. r. church rs enjoying
a visit from his father and sister, who
arrived from England Nov. %.
Miss Carrie Jensen. a former Latimer
girl. was married to Mr.. Fred Elsham
of Corwith. Noe. 20. They will reside
at Corwith.
T. c. Thompson sold his restaurant
business to a Mr.. Hansen. Possession
will be given Jan. l. 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
REMEMBERS OLD FRIENDS.
Colonel futile, Now Wealthy Chicago
an, Banqusts Belle Plains Bunch.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, Dec. Cool. w. p
Tuttle. Of Chicago. formerly Of Belle
PLANE, gave a stag banquet here last
evening to nineteen men he knew when
in business here many years ago. He
came to Belle Plaine early in the sew
enties, and left here in 1873. going &c
Chicago, where he won wealth on thu
board Of trade. Among those present
were Ave physicians, four Of whom
were in Belle PLANE when Colonel
Tuttle was resident here. Colonel
futile has been very generous towards
Belle PLANE. and while on this visit
gave 800 to the public library. He Of
ten stops here while on his way to loox
after his land holdings in South Da-
kota, which comprise about $4,000
acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
A eooTLEeeERs' MECCA.
Over Twenty Mason City violators
Thus Far Apprehsndsd.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 6.-With twenty
one bootlesgers either pleading guilty
or being tried and convicted. the po-
lice Of the city are not lying dowr
content on their record. but are still
hot after the violators. The Mrs
Lacore residence was raided. where. II
is alleged. George Berry was operating
Forty five half pints OF whisky ano
about a case Of beer were secured
Berry was arrested and put up $:0C
bond for appearance In the justice
court later on in the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
GOOD FELLowsHIP BANQUET.
Big Spread At Webster City Under
Commercial League Auspices.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.''
Webster City. Dec. 6-Tonight at
Company Cs. armory the members of
the Webster CITY Commercial League
and their ladies will hold their annual
good fellowship" banquet. Covers
have been laid for 200 and the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church will serve
the dinner at $3.50 o'clock.
Tie affair is an annual one with the
league and its purpose Is to bring the
members together in a closer social
bond in at least one function Of the
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Hibsrnian Class At Douohsrty.

Special to Times Republican.
Dougherty, Dec. s-Dougherty was
taken by the Ancient Order Of Bibern-
ians and class of thirty we're initiated
into the order. The degree team from
Emmetsburg lodge exemplified the
work. Denny Mahar. Of Iowa City,
president OF tho order for Iowa. was
present and had charge Of the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
DEATH OF J. c. ARMSTRONG.
Built Some Of Principal Bushes,
Houses at Emmetsbura Years Ago.

Houses at Emmetsburo Years Ago.
Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg. Dec. 6.-Advices have
been receivde here announcing the
death of ]. c. Armstrong at Boise City,
Idaho. Mr.. Armstrong lived at EN-
metsburg for many years and built
some of the principal buildings here
including the Waverly Hotel and Scot
fish American Land Company block
His son. Fl. G. Armstrong. is cashier OF
the First National Bank of Titonka
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Frlohtful. spa.,ns,

~; ~Frishtful- Spasms. -, - III
Of the stomach, liver. and kidneys the
and weak kidneys are overcome by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. so cents.
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

tons At the head was the great
grandfather. Barr Mcdonald. who ID 90
years Of age, Mrs. Robert Gibson, w. d.
Gibson. Mrs. william Hunchby and
Ida May Hunchby came In the order
named. Ida May IL now years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
CITY OFFICIALS DISAGREE.
Members Of State, Health Board Ma
Take Charge at Davenport.

Special to Times-Republican. -,
Des Moines, Dec. 6.TThe local board
of health at Davenport and the school
board there hays sbeep unable to agree
on the properrstpps4 for checkmating
the diphtheria which has been preva-
lent in. this city for some time. An
effort has been made to have the sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
FIVE GENERATIONS MEET.

Very Unusual Family Reunion Held at
ROCKWELL.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, Dec. 8.-There are not very
many five-generation families in this
part Of the state, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gibson are q part Of big fam
lily Of this kind. Gathered in their home
on q recent occasion were Ave genera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
l1IS
COUGH SYRUP

The child feverish -
With q cold. running ~
nose, tight or loose ~
cough with wheeling ~
or rattling Of phlegm
q It breathes, (motherH n
put your earsto>A ~
child 8 back or chest( 9946V
and nsten) should S7MkI$z
have Dr. BuLL'sH0&H8X&XXk
COUGH syrup. Has EyRSHGHTN
~ nsspAins A\k7ffS1Ss%
O Chloeolbe1 NNISiI NV
in It. It's tho ~ - ~
cinsto give. 2sc.N NIl ~
s.aHv four children had had colds
and coughs. Dr.. Butts Cough Syrup
cured Nkem." Mrs.. =. u0M 1eAss,
90 3. 9oth 81. .BropaStn, N y.
Z. 6 fBy1R ! ca. oAl11Ao3a. Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
JOHN SMITH

A Grade~-Jim Blanton. Walter
Elicit Phil Keppler. Abe Rose Eu-
gene Tarrant. Edna Alvey. Minnie
Hagan. Margaret Hayden, Elizabeth
Hundley Margaret O'NeiI, Kathleen
Slater, Genevieve ~sch.nid. The1ma
Wade.
/ Il Grade--Edward Bowsel. Julian
craven. Joe onssty. Harvey Onesty.
John Wiley, william Kendle, Rosa
barbarian, Helen Bonham. SalIie
HON Katie Maxwell. Gladys Stone.
Mary Thnrshelm. Lizzie Millner.
A Grade-Craig Atkins. Kathleen
Atkins. James Doyle, FAME Kaufman.
Florence Murray, Charlie Mllper.
hsnar fseif}t'k, ETdridge Snead, MI
riam SilYerman, Karl Thilow.
F. Grade-Stuart Hardy. Charlie
Onesty. Eugenia Burrus. Virginia
Duke. Sarah Miller, Ethel Stuart,
Francis Waterheld. julius MedvedoT,
Kenneth Tucker, Norma Coleman,
Charlotte Francis. Catherine Staples.
Ruth Tucker. Louise Westerman.
Grade-Frieda Becker. Annie
Rurrusss Beatrice Smither. Robert
Gordon.
B Grade-Henry spraggins, Edna
bfauleE, FeieCla SatuS, e4tIfe HOW
erton. Estelle King. Lillian Mitchell,
Elsie Olsen, Bernadette O'Neil. Myr-
tie Stone
A Grade--Msrion Brill, Ruby
Council Elizabeth Dugan. Daisy
Gibbs. Agnes Millner. Mary Mitchell,
Pauline Nimberger. Alice Wiley.
Grade Berta Wallace, Josie
Noble. Arax Kamhourian, Joe Vein
berg.
A Grade--Louise Bolton, Marion
Gary, Bernice Purdie Nellie Phillips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
ELBA

Z Grade-Marguerite Tobien.
Charlie Gerlach t31. Frank Russell
ca.
A--Elisworth Wiltshire. Marietta
Crouch, Scott Sutton, Lillian Burruss.
B-Susie Parish. Ivy BuTrusS,
Louise Ingersoll, Katrina Petersen.
Annie Robertson, Charles kemper.
Mary Hatcher
9 A---Netta Glib. Lottie Cough.
B--Eva Ellis.
8 A-~Mary Cohen. Gladys Ganzert.
Adoiph Wells. LJnwood Granger.
4 B---Jennic Barker. Mamie Ellis
Ryiand Blakey, Bruce Hazelgrove
A--~Laura Bolton. Eva Ward
Kenper
3 B-Ciifford Bailey, Elizabeth
Browne, Madgs Davis. Thelma Elicit
Leita Ellis, Nettie Livingstone.
3 A---Bernard Nixon. Ida Captain
Jennie Treddick. Raymond Watts
Bessie Clarke.
B-~Esteile Render Alice Lums
den 80. Jessie Mckenna {3), Lucille
Miner ca, Viva Perdue. Catherine
Schroeder ca. Hattie Shaw t3>. sa.
die Wright 90. Dorey Sullivan, Hugh
Wash.
2 A--Tarly Bontonia. Rudolph
Griffith. Ellis Hagen, Henry Mahoney
Edward Peyronnet. Frank Peyronnet
Annabel Gates. Louise Myer. Virginia
McKenney. Irene Stein, Nellie wilkes
B---Emily Browne. Maurice
Campbell. Alva Davis Aubrey Elicit
Grace Field. Mary Fllppen. G. r
johnson. Emil Mayer, Alma Mallory
Ross Pate, Ethelyn Schmidt, Lois
Tye. Wilbur Woodson, Helen Tarrant
A--Louise Bragg. Sam BURY
Marion Cox, Lewis Dunn. Edith Edel
blut. Molie Herewith. Alton Jones
| Fsennie Bermar. Mary King. Lenor,
Perctval, Ida Tinsley, Coleman Rob
tins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
BLUES GREET D"
At CELEBRATION
hEER.TO-B E-EORGOTTLN oSA-
TIoN GIVEN NEW COMPANY
AT BANQUET.

Ia the midst Of the first course Of
the banquet OF the Richmond. Ltgh,
infantry Blues Battalion in tht
arrnory Wednesday night In celebfa-
ton OF the one hundred and twenty
second anniversary OF the organirs-
ton of the battalion, the new com
msnd. Company u, just mustered In
by Lieutsnaut-Colonei Jo Lane Stern
IN a company room on the hoor be-
lo1, marched up the stairway and
4nte the banquet hail in double file
and whit . steady. martial tread,
treating an uutburst OF applause.
mingled sikh shouts and Wells that
overshadowed sill other demonstra-
lions 81 the evening
This ovation WIS the handplasp Of
a lasting friendship between the three
OLD companies and the new. the bind
tng ~ tic probably never - be
broken and the warm and hearty
admission az the newcomer into the
good fellowship OF the famous bat
jaigou which spontaneously bound
them ali In a csmara&srie which some
dav rnay he tested on the field az
battle, No demonstratou could have
been Fnore s4ncsre and no one IN tire
new esoT9pHns could haN. been cold
to she friendship offered III such
manly ana strsIEhtfprw ard fashion.
A. tia leaders of the double fite
d appeared beneath the bunting and
fsEs decorating the entrance To the
banquet h&N, the einets arose With
ore accord and }oined In a cheer
that alFuast literally shook the rafters.
while the band IN the balcony above
seat forth the stirring strains O. the
star sps &c Banner" IL VAS a
memorable occasion ana will forever
lave in the annals OF the Blues.
Al that need be said Of the ban
QUet IN that II was typical Blues'
banquet There were seven tables.
al equal number OF courses, guests
from The association. city council and
other friends In addition to the four
hundred members of the battalion.
Informal speeches were made by
Lieutenant & overuor Eiyson, Mayor
Richardson. Congressman Lamb, for
rner Governor Montague and others
Regrets were read from Senator
Swanson. Governor Mann and Ad1u-
tant-General Sale.
Under the leadership OF Director
W. Paris Chambers the band scored
q hit with patriotic and popular re-
iecti0na
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Especial 20 The Richmond virgtnian. }
ROANOKE, VA, May it.--Mr. G.
.. Lnney. aged fifty-six years, died
in Franklin county, near Boones Mil,
Monday. He was born in Franklin
and lived there many years, removin &
some time ago to Washington State.
He was on d visit to his old home
when he became sick. He leaves a
widow and two children. The fune-
raj was Wednesday afternoon and the
interment WAS in the Boone's Mil
Baptist church hurying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Inez Price. Lillian Rieger. Carroll
Martin, Charles Fouigrave.
.,.e ) Ii Gsade----Arqa Alien, Lucille
Coleman. Ruth McClay, Mamie Cor
nelius. Virginia Griffith, Edna Propst,
Rosa Sonnenherg.
A Grade-Milton Martin, May
stuart Elnora Brown. Mary Mcbride.
Edith Reynolds, Louise Sauerwaid
Is Grade-Martha La Touehe, Isa-
dore Gold.
Z. A Grade--Eula Burruss, Edieh
Harris Gertrude Sauerwald, Eliza
Wilkinson.
4 Grade-Abe Rosenfeld. Mary
Shorter. Ellen Purdie, Margaret HON.
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
PARAMOUNT

B--Kathleen Hollins. Corins Dy-
son.
Allison Gauldlng. Grace Pol
lard, Edna Powell, Minnie Mcdowell
Myrtle Saurager. Emmett Hartley
George Germelman. John Everhardt
Willie Oxenham, Linwood Godsey.
6 B-John Cervarich, Albert Cosby
Lena Ney. Annie Thorne. Eima John
son, Elsie Harper, Helen Perkins,
Walker letter, Myrtle Tyson.
A~~Richard Thomas Beulah
Tucker Thomas Hollins, Lillian
Wright.
Blouse Thomas, Lizzie Harper,
Willie Reid, Parisade Waidbauer.
Louise Vessel, Roy Mcdowell, Harvey
Bryant, Lillian Kidd.
A--Alma Duke. Elsie Duke. Eve
iyn Palmer. Ola May Palmer. Esther
Ell, clyde McAllister.
B-Thelma Williams. Lucy Chris
tian, Ruby Dale. Chiffon Patterson.
Lena Allen, Nina Bragg.
4 A-Dafsy Donovan. Bertha Mos
by. Willie Clarke. Flossie Mills, Essie
MoritZ. Josephine Tailey, Hazel HUI,
Ethel Dodson, Bessie Davis. John
sew1es, Beatrice Davis - 51 '''-'''
B-Sarah Mason. Lillian johnson,
Madeline Palmer .Elmira Eufhn. Har,
gel KEEL. Katie Kellun1. Ernest Sheets.
Gaynelle Martin, Mary Dowdy, Nor
wood Waldrop, Edna Kelley, Frank
Doane. Russell Slaugh. Louise Good
all.
Alma williams. Hunter Ber-
ger, Brainard Hines. Leonard Cham
bliss, Leroy Hord, John Kline, Fred
NARROW, Claude Patterson. Olive
Christian IjIlv Rigging Eva Lowry
ollie Jones Margaret Rose. Olive
Sewell. Adele Webster. Emma Thrift.
Emily Waidbauer
2 B-Anna Clarke. Sadie Pesrsall.
Winter ,Jeter. Lucille Mason. Nettie
lsieber, Louise Paul, Emmett Atkin-
son, Hunter McAllister, Russell Woo
ten, Roy McLane.
ALVIN Allen. Lawrence Wor-
rell, Helen HUFF. Virginia Christian.
Emma Patterson, Ruth Watkins.
! B--Sarah Myers, Bernice Sterling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. woodward.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
Stewart Woodward, wife Of Mr. W.
Minor Woodward, who died at b:A5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her
apartment IN the Chesterfield. will be
held at 81. James Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock
The interment. which will be private
Will be made In Hollywood Cemetery
Mrs. Woodward was a member OF
a prominent Richmond family and
since her girfhood. spent In this city
as Miss Mary Stewart. she has been
identified with the social and ptlflan
thropic life OF the city. She leaves
FIVE children~-Miss Lettice Lee Wood
ward and Mr.. Stewart M Woodward
Of Richm ond: Mrs, II. n. Custer, Of
Toxic; Dir. Edmund Woodward. OF
China. and Mrs. Joseph Cochran, OF
Staunton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
RUFFNER
B-Ethei Blanton. Grace ChA!sa,
Elisabeth GAfren. Julia Lindner.

B--Ethei Blanton. Grace Cha!sa,
Elisabeth Ga1ren. Julia Lindner.
A-Mary Burlington. Rosa Fish er,
Otto Jennings, Max Lindner, Annie
McClay. Christine Noncure, Powers
sadler. Halle Sanders Stuart Wal
den.
9 B-Celeste Carleton, Mildred Glib
BILE. Inex Murphy. Caroline Pettua.
Mary Wagner.
A--May Hutcheson, Elsie Jefre-
r!es. Rose Meyer, Nellie Repass, Katie
Schultz. Winnie Tucker.
paul Hatcher. Asher Hartman,
Winfield Hoover. Ewing Wall. Ray
mond Wrigha. Helen Crons. Louise
Coghill. Ruth billiard. Grace Roberts,
Barrie Thompson, Estelle Walker.
A--Louis Perrin. Lena Cuipe per,
Margaret Morrisette. Sarah Turner
Elizabeth Wall. Jennie Wsisiser, Hell
en- wilkes.
q B--Harrison Killebrew.
Awhile ColQuit, EneAs Pitcher.
John Hall. Louis Dawes. James Rob-
erts.
3 A-E1rah PAyIiu CarI Covrno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
POWHATAN

B--Niora Du Val, Virginia Pull
liam.
A---Ethel Apperson. Margaret
Brooks, Ella Reams. Mildred Smell
in1s. i
B--Ellen Bowen, Cornelia Bass.
RessA Adams. Marion Carroll Jessie
Du Val, Gertrude Jones. Estelle Les
ter. Alma Saunders.
Auth Rosson, Helen Green.
wood. GLADYS johnson,
B-1--May Dunn.
A-1--Nefl Apperson
5 A-2-Aima Barker. Isabel Nose
ley, Helen Newell, Martha PuliIsm.
Randolph Hatcher. Wilton Mccain.
Raymond Trueheart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Cora Ford, Alice Moore. Grace Oxen
ham, Wilaise Kline. Horace Dodson,
Minta Clements. Albert y. Theimer.
Estelle Parkinson, Thomas Kersey,
Clinton Monday. Stafford Cartwright
Leonard Davis. Marie Garlett, Louise
Ennis, Bessie Garthright Hattie
Strang.
! A--Edith White, Annie Tignor,
Edith Hunt, Louise Burruss. Stanley
Young, Luther Smith. Sam Martin,
Claude Everhardt. Frederick Doans,
John Creery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

TIC storm noted
ssstesuay morning as being central in
the Northern Plains States has ad
waved eastward during the past "a
hours to the Lake Sperior Region, It's
progress has been attended by rains
over the Lake Region and the Upper
Mississippi Valley also In Wyoming
Colorado, Kansas and thence southward
over marrow area into interior Texas
High winds are also prevailing a; sta
tons near the center OF the storm Tha
temperatures have risen east of the
Mississippi and they have fallen in the
Plain states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

MICS r. FTcNtoh.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY J ~~-
Miles e. Preston. sixty years OF age,
former mayor OF Hartford, Conn.
died suddenly Wednesday morning at
the residence OF his brother. j. r.
Preston. He Is survived by his wife
and one daughter. and In addition
leaves two brothers, William c. Pres
ton. OF Hartford, Conn. and j. T.
Preston. of this city. The body Will
be shipped to Hartford. Conn. at
which place theburial VIII be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA
May II. ia1i.--.
Forecast for Rich
fDond and vicinity,
Fair tonight fol-
lowed by increas.
ing cloudiness Fri
q ~ y. Continued
warm.
WASHINGTON, d.
C., May li.--Fore-
cast for Virginia
Fair tonight fol.
lowed by increas
ing cioudiness Fri
d a y. Continued
warm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
3 B-Earls Bethel. William Judd.

B--Earle Bethel William Juda
E-Eugene Ha Hxss Edwin fsark
Essie Crone. Joseph Hall. Edna Rich
ardson. Nancy Rand. Gladys Riley.
Elton Turner. Gladys Virgins.
A--fsabeiie Atkinson, Josenh
Sadier.
] B-Williarn Goodlifr. Edward Nc
pearmont, Stuart Tompkins. Jessia
McDearmont. Elise Dancy.
! A--Jean Snead, Louise The!mer
Josephine Woodland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
FISHERMAN BAUIs IN
BODY OF DROWNED MAN

CLAYMONT DEL. May 11.--R. NJ
Valentine. a fisherman, In hauling his
shad net in. pulled UP this body or e
drowned man, which from it's appear
ance had been in the water a month
There is no clue 10 the identity Of the
man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
.JoiYr, G.. Fiber

tst,KD1NSv+rr.LE. VA. May ii.
John c. Faber died at his home here
yesterday evening in the eighty-sev-
enth year OF his age. He was born
In Augusta county August 81. 1894.
Al the beginning OF the Civil War
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Mrs. Alice C.. nunson.

Mrs. AfIOe c. UnntOn.
HEATHSVIILE, VA. May IL
Mrs Alice Ca;harine Dunton died at
the home OF her son, Ellis c. Dunton.
on Monday evening, In the. eighty
seventh year OF her age She was
the widow OF Christopher It. Dunton
and a daughter of the late Captain
Griffin williams. of Lancaster county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Sefx Ne,v Record

LOWELL. MASS. May with
one new world record thu National
Duck and Candle Pin Congress has
closed. The new mark Is 1877 for a
single string of candles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

We keep just ahead OF the band
wagon.
The new styles are here just before
they are raradcd round town.
Extreme English" suits, new
straws, soft shirts, soft silk collars
with ties TO match, everything that
goes in New York. goes here.
To-day a new case Of fancy chcviots.
the new blues with a pencil line OF self
color.
True blue seraes. SIS to Sl5.
Just the thing In" In underwear.
Here's comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
White Duck Shoes. s.

Made for comfort without sacrificing
style-straight last, medium height
heel Of red rubber, very flexible sole.
The most comfortable shoe ever
devised for women who are continually
on their feet. Adopted by nurses
throughout the country. Buy q pair
to-day and learn what foot comfort
means. Other styles in white, at
various prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Miles IA Preston

he enlisted on the Confederate side.
serving throughout the entire conflict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Papa" said tho little boy, why do
they say 4 woman II setting her cap
for = man whom she wants to marry
him p
Because, my SON explains this
father. softly, III she sets her bonnet
for him she knows blamed we'll the
price Of Il will scare him to death"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Women's Silk Gloves,

With double tipped fingers, black,
white, tan and grey, excellent %
values. $50. .............. u &c
Chamois Lisle Gloves, that are
real 39c values, heavy corded back,
natural channels yellow; will Or
wear and wash well. Zoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Friday Bargains in the
Silk Section.

Poneee, 20 inches wide, in brown,
reseda and grey, regular price or
u Is yard COc
Pontse. 20 inches wide, nat cn
ursl color, regular price 75c yard OSc
Black Messaline, 10 inches wide,
extra heavy quality, regular An
price 69c yard ,..............4 Jc
Foulards, % inches wide, all the
l.. p sty I: s1d d: SodI0rins re &C.
Foulards, % inches wide, in dots,
stripes and figured patterns, 70
regular price $50 yard ....... OJc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Foul
ards, 3 to 7 yard lengths, just the thing
for waists and children's dresses.
Good assortment Of patterns and
colonngs at greatly reduced prices!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Gift Suggestions in Cut Glass

Erfrn good colaes foy Friday shoppers.
Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes,
sold regularly at sl.25. for this O
sale Or
Cut Glass Spoon Trays. beautiful
new shapes and exquisite g. m
designs, regular price 81 90, D / .UU
Genuine Cut Glass Tumblers,
dainty crystal glass in stars and
vine patterns, standard Csc value,
Tor Friday We offer just 500 st IN
this price. ....-.........q... lUc
Not more than one dozen 10 a customer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Special Sale of
Stamped Wolfe Waists

A fortunate purchase enables us to
offer our patrons Friday tho greatest
value in Stamped Wolfe Waists, this
city has ever known, made by our
own designer.
Twenty new designs. simple
but pretty and artistic to choose %
from Observation-Disclosures. O4c
Assistance in selecting shades and
combinations will be gladly given.
Entire Dress-waist stamped white
and cream only $i.59.
First Floor Booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Sheer Gauxe Isle Hooe--high
epliced heels and four thread toes.
Warranted fast colors in black, navy.
tan and grey, II lac.
Wash Ties-,Just received, the latest
patterns in tubulars and French
madras, white, blue and tan, with
colored panel stripes. Bows 0e
IL l-2c; Four-in- Hands Zoe
Soft Collars for men and BOYS,
white, blue, grey and tan, 1c
sizes IL to l6 10, i5c each, ...., Dc
White Cauze Isle Shirts and
Drawers, long and short sleeves,
silk front. all sizes up to AZ, n
regular Soc garment ........ LSc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
wemen's Silk Dresses, Sn.98
$l4.50 Value, Special, u


This lot consists of All Silk Pongee,
checked and striped taffeta, fancy
figured and polka dot foulards, high
neck, long sleeves, or Dutch neck and
three-quarter sleeves, lace trimmed,
colors tan. brown. old rose, Helen
pink, reseda, lavender, Copenhagen,
navy and black.
Silk Dresses, figured foulard.
narrow or wide stripe taffetas. with
deep sailor collar of messaline to match.
full length sleeves, with turn back
cuffs, open down front, with buttons.
fine lace yoke, tan, brown,
reseda, navy and black, C7en
slo.ss value ......... S(.oU
Mems Corner Snecials