davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
TRAINING CAMP
NEWS AND NOTES
BOYS AT CoLp SPRINGS GET
TING INTO CONDITION CUT
TING ICICIES AND
sH0yELING SNOW.

Especial to The Rtchmon Nirginian.J
COLD SPRINGS, VA, March s.--A
party Of EsquimauX visited the train
ing quarters Tuesday and will remain
over THURSDAY, or until the weather
moderates enough to permit travel
ing
Pitcher Dutch NeviIl is condition
ing his arm by chopping icicles off
the bungalow caves Trainer Weather
says that there is nothing like chop
ping icicies 10 loosen up a pitchers
salary wing. unless 1t he shovellns
SNOW.
Pitcher Qnince prefers shoveling
snow to cutting iCioles, He says the
former strengthens'the back and ioIn
muscles better than the latter exer-
else.
Infelders Day and Bugs dug "a
tunnel through the snow from the
bungalow to the spring on the hill,
one hundred yards away. They Were
thirsty by the time they got there
but we're forced TO auench their thirst
by eating snow. The spring was
frozen solid
Manager Cal Haste and Trainer
Weather decided TO try fishing through
the Ice. They found the brook en-
tirely frozen up. However, they sue
ceeded In finding fifteen FISH frozen
solid in a deep trout hole. These they
cut out in a solid block and brought
into camp. The boys ttawed the
fish ont and declared after eating
them that they we're almost as good
rs the cold storage variety.
Trainer Weather barely escaped los
Ing three fingers off his right hand
He took OFF his outer Initter of bear
skin and got severe nip, before he
could draw 1t on again The Their
mometer froze this morning but after
hearing lot of stories told by Scout
Furwin on cold weather he had en-
countered il warmed mp little,
ashamed at having frozen at 40 de
grees below. According To Furwin he
haa seen the thermometer register rs
degrees below and still have de
gree or two to fall back upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
ELBA

Elba school, through its principal,
Professor II. r. Cox, has reported 10
the superintendent, Or. j. A. G..
Chandler. the following roll OF honor
for February
Seven II Grade. go
Charles Gerlach, Willie Harris, Ma
rie Spiller.
seven \ Grade.
Roll Of Honor Ellsworth Wilt.
shire.
Sixth II Grade.
Roll of Honor--Louise lngersoll,
Susie Parish, Annie Robertson,
Charles Kemper.
Sixth \ Grade.
Roll OF Honor-Lottie Cough,
Wade Bowman, Eva Ellis. Madge
Lucas.
Lucas, Elise Tyler. Gladys Ganzert
Mary Cohen, Hazel Baldwin.
Fourth II Grade.
Ron of Honor-Jennie Barker. Ry
zelgroVe.
Fourth \ Grade.
Ron of Honor -Harvie Bausel
F Three II Grade.
Roll Of Honor-Clifford Bailey.
Emma Britain. Elizabeth Browne.
Doris Council, Thelma Elicit. Leita
Ellis Gladys Hutchinson. Ruth Har-
ris. Leslie isbell, Nettie Livingstone,
Elaine Scott.
Three \ Grade.
Roll of Honor Bessie Clarke, Ethel
Napier, Phyllis Cruickshank.
Two Ii Grade.
Roll OF Honor--~junter Pryor, Fam
ME Bowen, Estelle Kendler Alice
Lumsden. Lucille MiEe-. Nicia PsrdGe,
Hattie Shaw, Rosa Schwartz. Gather
Inc Schroeder, Gertrude Stubs, Jessie
Mckenna.
.... Two 4 Grade.
Roll OF Honof-Early Bonjouia.
BENJAMIN Ciayman. Ellis Hagen
Lewis Levin. Henry Aahoney. Frank
Peyronnet. Louise Myer, Irene Stein
Dorey Sullivan.
One E Grade
Toll cf ilonor-~Alma Mallory Ern-
ily Browne. Maurice Campbell, Grace
Field. Mary Flippen. G. X. johnson.
Eni Mayer William Miller. Carl
Lacy. Helen Tarrant. Lola I've.
One A Grade.
Roll Of Honor--Sam BURY. Sam
Cohen. Marion Cox. Lewis Dunn,
Edith Edelblut Adele Elicit Media
Jones. Virginia Jones, MARY King,
Lenore Perrivsi, Carl Peterson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
FEBRUARYHONOR ROLLS
OF RICHMOND SCHOOLS
RANDOLPH

Z + Gradc-Erma Bigbie, May
Bray. olive CIaytor. Kate Gillian.
Ada Nash. Bessie stiJh Zerline Stock
mar
A Grade--Mirlan Goodwin. Aline
Guiey. Hazel Jat Ilson. Louise Rich
ardson, Inez Williams.
So Grade-John Armbrecht. Eiiz-
abeth Cole, Evelyn Harrison. Freeda
Hoffman. Eva Miusnn. Virgie Pratt,
Bessie Riddeil.
6 A Grade-Cecil Bailey, Leon May
field. Robert Richardson. Philip Sni-
der, Josephine King, Mary Palmore,
Priscilla Williams.
5 B Grade--Wllmer Cardoza Ed
ward Davis. Westbrook Smith, Eu-
gene Steere. Esther Evans Lavader
Morgan. Mamie Sack. Pearl Wilkin-
son,
5 A Grade-~Carl Kappes.. Charles
Afertz, Russell McMuliin, Cary Skin
ner. Oswald Zacharias Florence AM
brecht. Helen Childress Alma Tremer.
b GrAde---Emrna Hoffman, Agnes
Dowden, Harry Armbrecht.
A Grade-Earl Bailey, Harry
Martin. Linwood Perkins, Ethel
Fletcher. Barbara wittet
b Grade-Garnett Artnbrecht,
Florence Blackburn, Minnie Davidson.
Capers Harrison. Bernice Pickles,
Kate stowe. Elsie Thorpe.
8 A Grade Jennings French. Lew
is Gordon Minnie Carneal. Doris
Jackson, Elsie Nolan, Bessie Palmore,
Mary Wilson.
. r Grade-Chalmers Anderson,
Edward Church. John Martin. Leo
Martin. Willie sutton. Fannie Win
ston.
? \ Grade--Helen Butler. Emily
Bradshaw. Lillian LLOYD, Alice Long,
Emily Mccartney. Gay Peacock. Haa-
al Perkins, Elise Purdie. Thelma
Thorpe Thel.sa Wteks, .Gsorgs vAEeia
mer, George TaIey. Virginia Wray.
/ E Grade-Stuert Poore, Frances
Baldacci, Amy Bixby. Helen Hume,
Alma riman. Linnie Whitaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
JOHN SMITH

The principal OF John Smith school
Mr.. c. "A. Taylor. has reported to
Or. J. A. q. Chandler. superintendent,
the Following list Of pupils on the
roll Of honor for the month ending
February 28, 1911:
Honor pupils are those who have
obtained the rating A on scholarship,
based upon the work OF the entire
month who are perfect in department
and who have no uneXcused cases OF
absence or hardness against them.
Is Grade-Leah Hirshber Mar
garet Holman. Ellen Purdie, Mary
Thomasson, Marv Shorter.
I A Grade--Alice Seeds, Edith Iar-
Wis. John Profit. Meyer COOPER.
n Grade--Martha La Touohe. Zil-
lah Shackleford. Isadore Gold.
s A Grnde-May stuart, Margie
Dunn, Louise Sauerwald. Wilhelmina
Newman.
6 n Grade--Anna Allen. Lucille
Coleman. Ruth Burrus, Ruth McClay.
Virginia Griffith, Rosa Sonnenberg
Matte Morris stuart Tucker.
5 A Grade~-Ilouise Bolton. Marion
Gary, Bernice Purdic. Inea Price.
Carol Martin.
4 X Grade--Sadie Fisher. Orax
Kambourian. Lille Johnson. Ida Cop
Ian. Este Ehrstein, Berta Wallace,
Lonnle ContreN, Joe Weinberg.
A Grade-Mariou BIiol Ruby
Council Mary Mitchell, Alice Wiley.
Z r Grade--None.
3 4 Grade---Annie Burruss. trieda
Rocker Ise bella MOranp
2 n Grade--Stuart Hardy, Joseph
Hirsch. Julius Medoedom. Kenneth
Tucker, Norma Coleman, Virginia
Duke, Charlotte Francis, Katherine
Staples. Julia Quicker Ruth, Fucker
Louise Westerman.
, A Grade--kathleen Atkins. Craig
Atkins, Carroll Bradford, Jas. Doyle,
Fannie Kaufman, Hannah Pedrick,
Miriam Silverman, Karl Thilow
II Grade--Sebastian Burlington,
Raymond Womer, HELEN Bonham.
Bertha Cox. Virginia Jackson, Katie
Maxwell. Gladys stone Galie Holt.
A Grade-Izzy Forman, Donald
Howell. Willie Newman. Richard
Pokraso. Abe Rose, Eugon Torrant.
Katherine Slater. Genevieve Schmidt,
Minnie flagan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
vAcC|NATE CHILDREN
TO PREVENT EPIDEMIC

Dr. q. T. Collins. health officer
OF Henrico county, vaecinated more
than one hundred pupils Tuesday at
ternoon in the Fulton Hill school,
which is situated between Two houses
near the National cemetery, where
cases of smallpox Were discovered
on sunday last
Other physicians authorized by the
county board OF health have vaccinat-
ed practically every person living in
the vicinity of the homes OF the small
pox victims and the employees in the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway yards at
Fulton where one of the patients
was employed,
DIR. Collins says no new cases have
been found and that there are no in
dications of an epidemic. He will not
be able to ascertain definitely whe-
Their an epidemic has been averted
for about ten days. The smallpox
patients Will Ice confined at the small
poN hospital for two weeks and their
homes will he kept under quarantine
for the same length Of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
YOUNG MAN DIES
At FORK UNION
DEVOTION TO DUTY BROUGHT ON
FATAL ILLNFlsS--GRE.AT RE-
yTVAL CONDUCTED BN DIR.
w. Il. HATCHER.

Especial to The Richmond Ntrainian,D
FORK UNION. VA, March S.
During the last few days n most i'm
pressive and powerful revival OF re-
I:gsn has been in progress at this
place. The services in the morning
were conducted In the academy and
az night in the church, Large an
diences have attended. Rev, William
j.. Hatcher. y. II, who was here for
a few days rest, conducted the ser
Vices. did the preaching. and the re-
suits have been most encouraging. A
large number az the cadets professeh
conversion. and it is understood that
they Will unite with the church ~
with which their parents are CON
rnected.
On the night follow ing the meet
ing the academy and community SUI
fered a great loss In the death of
Cadet W. B. Wiltshire, of Orange
rounty. This young man was a min
isterial student and was held in high
est honor in the. sch Del Aand, lss the
Fork Union people. He died of pneu-
rnonia, and II Is feared that his sick
ness was aggravated. IL not produced.
by walk of three miles and "a half
back to mission sunday school con-
Quoted by some Of the Christian ca
diets. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Or. George III. Sncad on sun
day evening snd on Monday morning
she father of the Young man took
the body TO Orange for interment,
An escort Of cadets accompanied the
remains. The death OF this splendid
Young man caused intense grief am pTlg
the students, fer his happy spirit. his
helpfulness. as we'll as the beauty
OF his Christian character. made him
a fayorite with his fellows.
DR. Hatcher left Fork Union on Sat-
urday afternoon 10 begin services on
Sunday morning with Dr. r. H. Mar
tin In the First Baptist church OF
Charlottesville
Mr.. Rufus ]. Snesd has been APP
pointed magistrate for the Fork Union
district. an event most gratifying to
the community.
At recent meeting Of the trustees
OF the academy DF. George W. Nc
Daniel OF Richmond, and Rev. H.
w. Bagweli. Of Buckingham, and Mr.
William Seay. Of Fluvanna, were
elected trustees. and Rev. L. H. Wal
ton was chosen 10 he the secretary
of the board.
The people of Ffuyanna are fond
Of The Virginian.' Many are read.
ing cit and admire lis policy and ap.
preciate It's friendly attitude towards
the temperance movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Or. PACE WILL NOT
LEAVE UNIVERSITY
APPOINTMENT IN TARIFF
BOARD WILL NUr MEAN
Loss TO NfRt,t>it.
TARIFF

Ysneesal 10 The Rfohrnoaa NtrSmian.l
E UNIVERSITY OF ViRG MA.
Mareh s.--rr Thomas wailicr Page,
cot the rssi I'VE years professor OF
economics in the nuersi;s Of viz
ginia. has h-en appointed To the
f'Eitsd States tariff board by Presi-
dent Taft In an Interview yester-
asy Ipr. Page said that he had ae-
esrtcd the appointment bat would
not sever his connection with the unit
versity. as ne accepted ON the ccndi-
ti,.n that HE rev duties would NOT
take him away from the university
permanently.
Tnh United states tariff board Is
composed uf experts Of the tariff
whose business II is TO collect lntor-
nation that would he OF value 10
Congress or the question Of reducing
tho tariff Heretofore Il has been
composed Of three Republicans. but
last saturday two Democrats Or.
pase and Representative Howard.
were appointed. The ether members
cf the hoard ara Messrs, Emory, san
dors and Reynolds Mr.. Emory IL
professor Of economics at Yale Uni
Eersits.
There is no regular time for the
board to meet II has its headquar-
tiers In Washington. where each men,
Der has q private Office and scqre-
tary to assist him in hts work The
position pays 81, see year, and al
lows the services Of "a secretary. The
Guties of the position 10 not require
all the members time. and Dr Page
viii continue his lectures at ti1e uni
versity, except when it is necessary
for him To he IN Washington.
DR.. Page IL an alumnus OF Ran
dolph~ Macon College and the Eniver-
sity Of Virginia. and in 1896 received
the degree Of doctor If philosophy
al the University Of Leipzig He has
since held the chair Of economics In
Randolph Macon College. the Univer-
Sity Of Texas. the University OF Chi
caeo. the University uf California. and
for the past tiEe wears has held that
position ia the University of Nir-
sinie. He naS contributed many val
liable works To- llarper's Magazine.
the Atlantic Monthly and numerous
technical journals Some of his works
rave bspn translated into several diff
ferent languages
The many friends of Dr, Page, both
on the faculty and among the stu
dents. will he much gratifled to learn
IL the recent honor that has been
conferred upon him, and will rejoice
that he win not leave the university.
as IL would he very difficult 10 find
another To FIJI his place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
MANY ATTEND. MIETTN.
FOR FARMERS At TOANO


Especial 10 The Richmond yirgini.n. !
ROANOKE, VA. March S.-~The
farmers institute train carried q large
crowd Of farmers from Roxbury YES.
terday 10 attend the speaking at
Toano This speaks Well for the ag-
riculturists of this section. who are
always welcoming improyeme In
methods for filling the soil.
Mr. Charles II. Binns has returned
IL his home at Louisa. Va. after a
business trip TO Charles City.
Miss Amelia England. OF Richmond.
is spending some time with her father.
MIR. and Mrs M NJ Stoadard of
EichmQnd. are spending some time
with Mrs, Stoddard's father. Mr.. L.
A. Narston.
Miss Sallie MarSton has returned
home after several weeks stay in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

WASHINGTON, March Tt has
been announced at the White House
that Hon. Charles p. Hilles, assistant
secretary of the treasury, viii succeed
Mr.. Norton ar secretary TO the presi-
dent on April 4. In reply TO inquiries
MIR. Norton stated that on April he
would become vice president of the
First National Bank OF New York
Each guest Mt a luncheon given by
Charles u. Norton at his home here
found the above note at his place AZ he
sat down az the table. The guests
were the newspaper men regularly
stationed al the White House and 9th
ers who have seen service at one time
or another at the summer capital at
Beverly. Mass. The luncheon was CIV
en- in order 20 have them meet MIR.
HilleS, the new secretary to the presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Dainty, sheer and beautiful material.
This season the variety is bewildering in both
stripes, checks and plain.
Flaxon you know has the sheerness and
finish of expensive linens and lawns. retains
its finish permanently and launders per-
lectly.
Flaxon is most desirable material for
all summer apparel, in which White Goods
are suitable-Shirt waists, lingerie dresses
children's- and infants wear, etc. 81 and
SO inches wide. prices 15c, l9c and 25c yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
BRITISH NAVAL
COURT SITTING
TRYING. N1NE. BRITISH ssslasfE,S
FOR REFUSING TO SAID ON
FREIGHT STEAMER.

Especial TO The Richmond vlrginian }
NORFOLK, VA. March s.-For
the first time in many years a Brit
ish Naval court convened here the oh.
Ject being the trial of nine seamen
from the British steamer Penarth.
who have refused for three days TO
put TO sea In the vessel because they
charge she is. unsafe by being over
loaded. Official local and British
surveys have declared the ship to be
ohe-hsH an inch above the limited
load line and perfectly safe, The
question il as to whether th. men are
guilty of mutfny for refusal To sail
after the ships has been declared
seaworthy. # Decision win be reached
this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
WAR news CAUSES
SLIGHT SLUMP
NARkET QUICKLY RECEIVERS ITS
TONE AND NALL STREET Is ~e''
UNRUFFLED.

NEW YORK, March s.-Aithough
weaker tone prevailed at the open
ing of the stock market to- day the
recessions were without importance
and at the end OF fifteen minutes the
tons became Arm. The developments
in connection with the massing of
troops on the Mexican border caused
Importance to he attached to the
transactions In Maternal Railways oe
Mexico issues Only small amounts
were traded in the second preferred
selling at IS ia against 36 Ia yes
terday. American Smelling opened of
5-S bat later recovered most of the
loss. United states Steel common
started 3-s lower but recovered tire
loss and later ruled a shade higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

dent After the luncheon President
Taft came In and held little recep-
tion, to which most Of the newspaper
men in the press gallery were invited.
The nomination Of Robert @. Bailey,
now private secretary To Secretary
MacVeagh, to be assistant secretary or
the treasury, succeeding Mr.. Hilles,
probably will be sent 10 the senate
coon. Mr.. Hilles Is about forty years
old and came originally from ohio. but
was appointed assistant secretary or
the treasury from pObbs Ferry, \. y,
where he was conducting boys
school. He has been highly regarded
by Mr.. Taft ever since he entered the
government service and possesses the
friendship OF influential members OK
congress The president has employed
him frequently ON imuortant missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

tSpecihI TO The Richnond yfrginian.,
CHESTER VA, March S.--The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Uniou OF
this place Will give an entertainment
in the Masoafc AA1l Here Friday even.
Ing at o'clock which will consist 81
the following program;
MIRA. Briggs Of this Poultry Yard.
Mrs. Briggs--1A woman Of bueiness,
Miss Jennie Jeffs; her family. Ralph.
Eddie perdue: Jimmy, Jafnes Scott: Al
LuciA Chatham. Sflas Green. q near
relation. G. b. Graves. Mr.. Lee, q
wealthy neIghbor, Nathan Cogbiil; Viz
einfA Lee, his wife. Helen jones; Daisy
Thor nton, her friend, Mrs. c. p. Graves
Mrs. OConnor. with no Hiking for goats,
Mrs. Robert Thompson; Mady Bates,
whose tongue viii stumble. Miss Matte
Lyon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
.sluETHs DISCOVER
THIEF 'ssT0REH0UsE
ALL VARIETIES OF LOOT, FROM
HORSE TO HAIRpIN, FOUND
IN STABLE.

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. A., March Sin q
raid on a Fourth avenue livery sta
BILE TuesdAy morning, policemen found
stolen goods of every variety from a
horse TO hair-pin. They went to
the stable In search OF some harness
stolen from J.. M. Gamble. They
found q horse taken from G. X. Lem
on. several weeks ago. a bicycle. two
trucks and large packing case full OF
articles OF every description. includ-
ing clothing. blankets. comforts pic,
lures. removed to police headquarters.
The plumber filed avery available
space giving the rooms the appear
ance Of junk shop.
Harris Cole was arrested. charged
With being the thief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

for building and macadamizine the
public road from EpotsylvRnia Court
Mouse to Gayle's Bridge, only TWO
bidders were present hut they submit
led no bids, whereupnn resolution
was passed by tho board 60 take charge
of the mscadamixine Of said road them
selves and build the same under thtiF
oversight The work viii begin In the
early spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
REMAINS OF WALTER
HESS BROUGHT HERE

Especial to Tho Richmond xirsinian.)
LEESBURG. VA, March S.--The re-
mains of walter A. Hess, who commit
ted suicide In Washington. was on
Tuesday brought to his home in Hamil-
ton thts county, for iIs+errlent- He ~
survived by his mother. two brothers
and one sister. Mr.. Hess was engaged
In the butchering business in Leesbarg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
PRINCE MAY NO,r UNDERGO .&s3
OPERATION FOR ARRENDICTTIS

gERLlN, March s.---Prince Adal-
bert, third son Of the kaiser. who Il
suffering from appendicitis, WAS great-
~ improved to-day he VIII iiksly
escape an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08

Methodist woman should use her time
and talents for the Masters work.
Jesus calls us from the worship
OF the vain worlds golden store.
Frefu each idol mat would keep ms
Saving, Christian, love rae more.
MRS. LILLIAN NJ WILKINS.
..... .......a. Corresponding Secretary
March. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
To BUILD NEn ROAD
~ spoT>NLS ANA

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,
sPoTsYLYASI.t. VA. Mar. s.-The
Public Road Board of county commis-
esionsrs met Yesterday AZ sunlight IA
Chancellor District OF the county TO re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Pictorial ReUieuU
Patterns
for Sale Here.

We have arranged and have for sale
here the Pictorial Review Patterns,
because they are better than any
others. These celebrated patterns
contain advantages which are not
found In any other pattern.
First-They are fashioned after
models, imported from such ceie-
brated Parisian houses as Red.ern,
Paquin, Marshall and others.
Second--The patent, cutting and
construction guides furnished only
with Pictorial Review Patterns, save
from one half to one yard of material
in every case.
Several other good advantages.
We invite you to visit our pattern
counter, and look through the latest
fashion books. You will be delighted
with the new styles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Four Extra Values Will Be
Offered in the Bargain Basement.

Thursday. every invited to share in these
specials
Zephyr Madras ~ l-2c32 inches wide in stripes and
paids very popular for dresses and bouse in good washable
colors of blue tan, green. pink and red.
Doc Wash Sutins. i0c yard33 inch heavy Wash Susing
in solid colors OF green, medium and light blue pink
lavender old and linen for skirts suits and boys
suits, 20c value. loo yard.
7c Calico, Sc ysrdest grades Of light and dark Calico
for wrappers and waists, sale, Sc yard
IL lac Percaies 10 SAC yard36 inches wide stripes
OF tam blue green pink and black good II Lee quaNy
10 3-4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
This Silk Store is in Spring Attire

Captured Sunshine and Rainbow Hues. typical Of
the brilliant Silks which await women here.
showing superb in its variety and comprehensive
ness. One which easily takes first place In Rich
mond. Many Of the most beautiful designs and
fashionable coornes found at this store exclusively
F0uiards ReRn.-They hold first place steadily,
despite the other and beautiful Silks which pfees
hard to upset that envable position. 25 diff
ferent styles in spots figures, dots ETC. IN the beauti
full spring colorinEs at LOO and S9c yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
Both SIX and Satin Foulads, 80 & 49e

10 and 81 inches wide, these shown in many fash
ionabe and distnct styles the most popular eolorng
anyone of these viii make serviceable dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-08
High Class Brass Goods,

$3.50 Hanging Basket, $29S-Brass
Hanging Basket, seamless and hammered,
IL Inch opening, with long chain and
solid brass bracket.
$3.50 Jardinieres, s1.sS-Heavy Brass
Jsrdinieres, 10-inch opening, assorted shapes,
all hammered; some with claw feet, ring
handles, ballfooted and other odd shapes.
5000 Umbrella Stands, t2.9S--Umbrelia
stands, % inches high, assorted shapes;
some with feet; all have ring handles.
$3.50 Vases, $2.9s-Brsss Vases, tail and
graceful shapes, 30 inches high
$3.50 and s3.es Brass Trays, Sass
Large Brass Trays, with handles, assorted
shapes, oval, oblong and round.