davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
.LURT0N SPEAKS To
NORFOLK CLUB
TELLS PEWTER-PLATTE FOLK
THAT STATE JUDGES SHOULD
UPHOLD UNITED STATES
CONSTITUTION,

| NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 27.-"It is
no less the duty of State court than
| Of United States courts to refute n
State law which conflicts with the
| Constitution of the United States.
State judges are sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States
as well as the Constitution of the
State. whose commission they hold"
declared Justice Lurton. Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. In
speaking here Saturday night at a
dinner rendered by the Pewter Plat
ter Club. of Norfolk, in honor of the
judiciary.
Justice Lurton. referring to siav
cry as the source of the power as
We'll as the weakness of the South
in time past declared asa Southern
err that slavery has disappeared ana
with it has vanished every special
reason for jealousy OF the powers of
the Union and its courts.
with it has gone" said he. that
sense that we as a section of the
Union are to limit our interest and
affections by the borders of our
States, Our horizon has broadened
as we get away from the old isola-
ton. There has come with II a genu-
inc recognition that the government
of the Union is our government and
q prime object of our pride and af-
lection.
Thank God for the opportunity
for that spontaneous outburst of old
time patriotism which in. .1S9S famed
out from every hamlet In Dixie's
land"
Other speakers we're Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham. Judge Keith. presi
dent of the Supreme Court of vir-
yinia; United States Circuit Judge
Jeter c. Pritchard. Alfred p. Thorn
and William Al. Bum. president of
the Glover Club. of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
TAKE WRONG SIDE
AND LOSE DEBATE

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian. }
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM,
N. c.. Feb. 27.-Trinity lost the first
of the series Of debates with swarth-
more College. of Pennsylvania. The
debate was held in the Craven Me-
mortal Hall Saturday evening and a
large audience Of students and citi-
gems were assembled to cheer for the
home team.
President w. r. Few, of Trinity
College, presided and Prof. w. C,
Rankin, of the city schools. was time
keeper The speakers were allowed
ten minutes for the opening speech
and seven rninutes for the rejoinder
The query was: Resolved. That our
legislation should be shaped toward
the gradual abAn Comment Of the pro-
tettive tariff. Trinity, by her own
choice, had the negative, and Swarth-
more the Affirmative. The speakers
for Swarthmore were: Joseph H. Will
lifts, Raymond Bye and w. Russell
Greene. For Trinity the speakers
were: j. N. Aiken. II. q. Cherry and
w. A. Cade.
The loss was q hard one indeed for
Trinity. Ia spite OF the fact that she
deliberately chose the negative and
unpopular side. The situation was
one that II rarely seen horeabouts.
Pennsylvania. the most solidly RE-
publican, and. therefore, protective,
state In all the country. was, here
urging the gradual abandonment. al
the protective tariM. and Trinity. III
the very hs3rt o. the ysgA0n dat
is ciathcfiR1 FOR ant-rrotsction. ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

WINCHESTER, VA, Feb. 2I.--It
is generally believed here that the
new Riue Ridge railroad from Wash
inetou. Rarpahanuock county. 10
Culpeper. a distance Of thirty miles
will he built. Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, the
Cleveland woman whose work has
been previously noted in this CORE
spondence, In pushing the enterprise
with enthusiasm. The company Will
he capitalized at 100000 and the
new line VIII open up large amount
OF profitable business. connecting at
tttioeper with rte Southern railroad.
Farmers, business men. fruit growers
the public generally in facts
deeply interested in the protect as
much of the territory 10 be tapped
by the proposed new line is entirely
without railroad facilities
Another railroad project in which
there has been a revival OF interest
Is a move to have the Cumberland
Valley railroad to extend It's line from
Winchester 10 Front Royal a dis
rance Of twenty miles.
The route was surveyed a num-
Der of years ago, and il is stated
shst the road could he extended at
much less cost than is usually en-.
tailed, there being no mountains anc
only few streams TO cross. TIL,
road now extends from Harrisburg
Pa, 10 Winchester, and is PRACTICAL,
owned by the Pennsylvania railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
THANKS MR.. ALLAN
FOR DAY Of REST
POSTOItJCE EMPLOYEES EIATED
EFFECTIVE NEXT SUNDAY.

As a result of his order closing the
Richmond postofficc every sunday
after March |, Postmaster Edgar Al
Ian, Jr.. has been Showered With
thanks and expressions of apprecia-
ton and congratulation by the en-
ployes at the postoffice who will in
the future have day of rest in each
week in common with other employees
in the ordinary walks of life.
Mr.. Allen obtained permission to
close the postoffice on Sunday from
First Assistant Postmaster General G.
p, Grandtield after conference in
Washington last week. The plan OF
closing postoffiees on Sunday was in
augur4ted in Detroit some time ago
and has proven a decided success IT
is the belief of postal officials that
the day is not far distant when other
| cities will consent to give postoffice
employees day of rest. ....-
While the general delivery window
will he closed and the sale of stamps
discontinued, box-holders will be able
to obtain their mail as in the past.
Although Mr. Allan expects much add
verse criticism he believes the ma
1ority of the public will favor his ac-
| ton and there Is little likelihood of
his order being rescinded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

St James welcomed to its pulpit
at the morning service Sunday one of
its former pastors. Rev. w. A. Cooper,
OF I4ynchburg. His discourse on Thy
will be done" was very fine. and the
welcome he received showed that he
In still dear to the hearts of his for
mer congregation.
On Thursday evening at o'clock
the Young w. +. NJ. S. will meet at
Union Station. when the insathering
OF the missionary barrels will take
place. A fine musical and literary
program has been prepared and all
Interested In missions win be well
coined.
The Masonic Home boys and girls
were present at the morning service
of the Third Presbyterian church.
Rally day was observed at venable
Street Sunday. and an interesting pro-
gram was presented Songs, recita-
lions and speeches, in which there
were a review OF the past and a
hopeful outlook for the future. were
much enjoyed.
A quiet but pretty marriage was
solemnized In the parlors of Rev.
ing at o'clock, when Miss Alma
H. Moran. OF North Thirty-second
street, became the bride of Mr.. VIII
liam J. Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
are at home to their friends on North
Twenty-seventh street
The funeral of Mr.. Attora c. Rocke-
charlie. who died suddenly Saturday
will take place from his late resi-
dence, zoe North Twenty-n1nth street.
this Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
with interment In lakewood.
Mrs. c. p. Bounds. of Weldon. N.
c., and Mrs. J. J. Taylor, of Empo-
ria. were the recent guests OF their
aunt, Mrs l.. A. Guy, 1901 East
Broad street
This evening at 5 O'Clock the Lee
Cook W. c. T. U. will entertain Mrs,
May Pauline Sparks at a reception
in the home of the president, Miss
Julia Kelley. 3112 East Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom West. who have
been the guests OF friends in Flu
wanna for the past ten days. have re-
turned TO their home on East Broad
street
Mr.. Leroy. Phaup, OF, Randolph,
Macon, was the weekend guest OF
relatives on the hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

subject to the Democratic primary,
ii succeed Mr.. Booth. Sheriff VIII
liam r.. F'lynt will retire from his Of
flee when his term expires, and l..
w. Headiey. Joseph r. Hazard, n. \.
Straughan and Charles Myers are in
the field for the office. G. s. Towles,
Commonwealth attorney. will prob
ably have no opposition. nor Will H.
:. Brent for the office Of commits
souer of the revenue.
Mr., Robert o. Norris Jr young
attorney of Lively. Lancaster county
has announced his candidacy for the
House Of Delegates from the counties
Of Lancaster and Richmond, Hon. X.
Carter Wexford who served i'll the
last Legislature. Will not be a candi-
date for re- election.
Trappers who have their nets out
are catching a few herring. which
are bringing fair price. The sea-
son promises to he a most success
ful one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
COUNTY FAIR IN
BUCKINGHAM CO.
NAMED--BoSS CORN
CLUB REORGANIZES WITH
TWENTY FIVE MEM
BEERS.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
ARVONIA, VA, Feb. 27.--One ot
the most enthusiastic educational and
agricultural meetings ever known in
Buckingham county was held at lfili-
wyn on Friday, when large boys
corn club MAS organized and the
foundation laid for permanent
county fair.
The speakers were r. Southall Far
rar. special agent OF the United states
government; Plummer f. Jones. dis
vision superintendent uf schools. be-
vid W. Pierce. editor OF the James
River Clarion: Rev. MIR. Msrsteller
and others. At the conclusion OF the
speaking which continued Tor two
or three hours, and was closely fol-
lowed by the crowd. Il boys corn clue
of twenty five members was organ
i@ed. Steps We're also taken to in
crease this mum Der to fifty. Many or
the boys who were members of the
cl1b last year Joined again, and there
were many new applicants. The en-
thusiasm shown by the boys and the
more progressive farmers OF the
county was marked.
The organization Of the Bucking-
ham County Fair Association was en-
Enthusiastically undertaken. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. Professor j. Walter kenney;
Secretary. u. ", Pierce, ot Arvonla.
Va; Treasurer, W. A. Moss. al pill-
wyn; Manager Educational Depart
ment, superintendent plummer f..
Jones, of Aryonia, The yice-presi-
dents were Messrs. John Oliver, Ro1fc
Conner and Davidson. Lady man
ayers from each of the districts VIII
be appointed, az well as three rromi-
nent citizens 10 look after agricul-
tural and other exhibits.
The fair Will he held at Dillwyn,
the prosperous new town of Buck
nRham county, where ii is thought
the large tobacco warehouses will he
offered for the exhibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
FOUR IN FIELD FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian1
SPOTSYI.VANIA. VA, Feb. AZ
Hon. NJ. II, Dickinson. OF McHenry, in
the county, has announced himself q
candidate for county treasurer. Mr.
Dickinson represented the county In
the House of Delegates in the session
of 1s03-4. II is not known what MIR.
Dickinson's politics are. He viii be
opposed by Dr, j. Wallace Massey
chairman of the Democratic party OF
the county. Mr.. S. Graham Howison
Democrat. and James =. Twenlcy. Re
publican. The contest promises to be
spirited one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
REV. }. u. LAwLEsS SEEKS
HEALTH IN FARM LIFE

ASHLAND. VA, Feb Fin order
that he may recover hts health. Rev. ].
T. Lawless, pastor of the Ashland Bap-
fist church on yesterday morning pre-
sented his resignation, to become effec-
tive about April 1st. Mr.. Lawless re-
Gently returned from a trip TO Florida.
where he was benefited. He will so TO
his farm near Beaver Dam and hopes to
recover his strength there. lie sue
ceeded Rev, H. III. Pitt as pastor of the
Ashland church three years ago, conf
| ing here from Franklin. Va. lie is pom
uiar both in church and civic circles.
! Action Will be taken later as to his sue
CeSsor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
LUTHER DAVENPORT
SENT TO GRAND JUR1
FINED ON TWO CHARGES, FACES
INDICTMENT FOR SHOOT
ING NEGRO.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
SPOTSf LNANfA. VA, Feb. 27.~-
Luther G. Davenport, a white man,
charged with feloniously shooting
Wallace White, a Young negro man.
with intent to MAIN or kill him. was
arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff
II. NJ, Waller and brought before
Justices Henry A. Garner and Will
liam y. Warren and fined SEQ and
costs for carrying concealed weapons,
S. and costs for shooting in the pub
lie road. and for felonious shooting
the case was certified 20 the grand
jury for it's action at the April term
of the Circuit Court next. DaVen-
port was hailed for his appearance
at said term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
W. T.. LUCK & BRO. WILL
RE-ENTER BUSINESS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
SPoTSYLNANIA, VA, Feb. IF
Measrs. william r. Luck & Bro, mer-
chants of this eocunty. who in Novem-
Der last sold out their entire interests
in farming lands and mercantile bus
mess TO MIR. John Dickinson, OF Lew
iston. Va, have recently bought a
farm and store site near Lacy's Mills.
in this county, on which they pro-
pose 10 erect a dwelling and store
house for the purpose of conducting
the farming and mercan tile business
on an extensive scale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
BOILING COMPLIES
HIS ANNUAL REPORT

According to the annual report OF
City Engineer Boiling. expenditures
for improvement and maintenance.
including the grounds and parks were
as follows: Streets generally. $2sl,-
$3.50; special accounts and bond Is
sue. $221.34S.2o: annexed territory.
ts5,i25.sa; Washington ward. s1s.-
1855: grounds ana parks, s4g,-
1919; James river improvement.
SI4,S4S.4a. This makes a total OF
work done on vouchers of this de-
partment of $s15,349.sb.
The pay roll Of the engineering de-
partment for the year was $20.3i0,
making the percentage Of cost for
engineering and supervision 3.3 per
cent, or much less than the average
estimated cost Of engineering and
supervision, IS per cent. being ordi-
nArify allowed BY railway and other
large corporations.
The balance brought forward from
1910 from the sewer bond issue was
1Sa0. 2S5.s2, on which payments were
made for work completed amounting
to S2l0.s6S.Bs. white S3S.ls0 was
$4,000 to sewer connections
A. = substitute for the present OBJ
eolete system Of paving Sidewalks by
local assessments against property
ownsrA Mr.. Boiling recommends that
-. streets be Graded and grGveiled.
the department be authorized 10 laY
. four-fOCt sidewalk 1t an approx.
mate cost OF $1.20 the linear foot 81
street. which would add greatly to
the comfort OF the public and over
come much complaint
The ~n6ineSf Fecctnmende that The
e1ty acquire some 1efSs track 81 land
MA1r ~ 63ty which contains scu1
crawl Tor road.makias.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

LEESBURG, VA. Feb. 2T.--The
Fairfax Good Roads Association, the
Georgetown Citizens Association and
the board Of trade and Chamber of
Commerce of Washington will co-ope-
rate actively 10 raise the additional
sum Of 5000 needed TO complete
q public highway and me cadam road
from TSson's Corner. In Fairfax. to
the Chain Bridge. over $4,000 has
,hesss contributed ard SIX uiifes OF
macadam road has been completed
from Fairfax Courthouse to Tyson S
Corner. Renewed efforts are in pro-
gress To complete the highway from
Leesburg to Washington over the old
Georgetown turnpike, for an automo-
bile route through Loudoun to the
city, connecting with the Valley turn
pike at Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
COUNTY TREASURER
TWENTY-S|X YEARS
JAMES VI. BOOTH WILL NOT AC-
CEPT REELECTION IN NORTH
UMBERLAND--HO FIGHT
FOR HIS OFFICE.

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSVlLLE. VA, Feb. a.
Local politics are warming up in
Northnm berland county. and the as
pirants for the various Offices are ac-
lively at work soliciting the support
az the voters, Mr.. James Nj. Booth
who has been treasurer Of the county
fcr twenty-six years, and who has
Deem urged bE the citizens Of the
county to again be a candidate for
re-eiection. has again asserted that
he viii NOT under any consideration
be candidate for reelection. f., w
Eicheiberger, K. II. Blundon. James
q. Rice. II, Fuller Hunton and HE
Hurs. are candidates for nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
FARM CHANGES HANDS
IN SPOTsYLYANIA

Special to The Richmond Virginian }
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA, Feb. 81
Mr.. John G. Pullianl, of Green
Branch. IN this county. has sold his
Coal Hiil'' farm 10 Mr.. Fl. A. Shep-
pard. of Tennessee. for $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Sheppard will occupy this farm
seasOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
RICHARD MARTIN RADLY
HURT IN 4 ROW,

.IYNCHRuRG. VA. Feb. ~ .----Rictard
Martin and John Coles, white men. be-
came involved in an alteration on SUN
day afternoon. in the course of which
Coles struck Martin d terrible blow on
the head with a rock.
Martin Is severely injured. and he
has been operated upon, Coles was
caught after several hours hunt by the
police and jailed. Coles stated that
Martin kicked him and that he hurled
the rock. not intending to injure him
as he did. The men work together
daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
BOYS Will Meet.

Superintendent of Schools Arthur
d, Wright has completed arrange
ments for two meetings Tuesday to
complete the organization of boys
corn clubs in Henrico county One
meeting will be held at the Ridge
High School and the other at the Va
rina High School. The organization
of n corn club at the Highland Park
High Schnol has Increased the rivalry
between the various clubs for the
prizes offered for the best products.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

gued sountiiy and e1oauent!y for pro-
lection.
The judges were: Rev. George w.
Lay. rector Of St Mary.s College, Ra-
leigh. N. c.; Prof, Junius A. Mathe-
son. OF the State Normal College,
Greensboro, n. c., and Hon. Thurs-
ton T. Hicks. Republican, candidate
for Supreme Court Judge in the last
election. OF Henderson. N. c.
Colonel Hicks. in announcing the
Judges decision, said: "One of IN
Is an absolute free-trader. another
liz an out-and-out protectionist and
the other 10 on the fence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
DIG PAINT COMPANY
LOSES STORE AND STOCK

CINCINNATI o., Feb. 27.-Fire that
was not gottAn under control until an
early hour TINS morning destroyed the
store and stock Of the Foy Paint Com
pany and tho ables of the Cincinnati
Traction Company, The loss is 800.
900, Mrs, Mary. M31aeal2, 81 yssesr# at
age. was saved from death by newspa-
per men who carried her out Of the
burning building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
GIRL SHOOTS SELF
IN THE ARM

LYNCHBURG VA. Feb. 27.---Miss
Gertrude Henricks. pretty fifteen
year-old girl, shot herself through her
left arm Sunday just after returning
home from church.
She said she held the revolver in
her right hand with her arms folded
In front of her and the ball tore
large hole in her arm, the weapon
setting fire to her dress. IT is said
that she declared she intended send
ing the bullet through her heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
CERTIFICATE n-ExTENDrNG CHARTER
Treasury DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON. u. c., DECEMBER. 1910
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, II has been made to appear
that The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. located in the CITY o. RICH
MOND. in the County OF HENRlCO and State
Of VIRGINIA. has complied with all the provisions
OF the Act Of Congress to enable National Bank
ing Associations 10 extend their corporate exist
ence, and for other purposes" approved Juyl2,
1852, as amended by the Act, approved April Is.
1902.
NOW. THEREFORE, l, LAWRENCE o,
MURRAY,
COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY,
do hereby certify that The MERCHANTS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND. located in
the CITY OF RICHMOND, in the County OF
HENRICO and State OF VIRGINIA Is authorised
TO have succession for the period specified In its
amended articles of association; namely. until
close OF business on DECEMBER I. 1880.
Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand and
Seal of office this SEVENTH day Of DECEMBER.
1910.
LAWRENCE O. MURRAY,
COMPTROLLER or TIE CuRaENcY.
Charter No 49, Extension No. 1905
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
TazeueIl to Y ote ON Bonds.

TAZEWELL, VA, Feb. 27.--Judge
kegley, sitting In the Circuit Court
Of Tazeweil county. Saturday ordered
the bond issue for the county of $685.
600 for building and Improvement of
the roads The election has been
ordered for the second Tuesday in
April. The ordering Of the election
to-day is the first victory for the
progressiNes OF the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Mr. Charlie Payne, of Gordonsviiie.
is spending some time with his aunt,
Mrs. Il. O. Carleton, 1905 East Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, nee
Goodloe. are at home to their friends
at $500 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

Prof. Eugene G. Bingham. In charge
Of the chemistry department at Rich
nond College. will deliver lecture
on THE Conservation of Available
Energy" In the college chapel at s:Ia
o'clock Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Viii Meet Mondax.

Questions Of Importance to the First
Regiment Associa tion Ti1l be discuss
ed at its regular monthly meeting.
which will be held next Monday even
ing at the Regimental Armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Beautiful Pictures EOc
$1.5O Value, Special, ~

We we're able to purchase a small lot OF these
beautiful pictures from well known picture
maker in New York who had too many and he
offered them to lis at about HALF PRICE.
These are pretty colorings, in many artistic
designs, different sizes TO l4x14. on sale
special at FIFTY NINE CENTS.
l-quart Water Pitchers, in fine china. with floral
decorations, sweet peas, peoples etc, two different
styles, at 1Sc.
Fancy Shopping and Fruit Baskets in assorted
shapes aud evIorngs specially priced 3se. Others
to sc.
Oval Clothes Hampers made OF strong willow, extra
good and strong at 81 o. $i.25, 81 80 and $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

Mercerized Damask 68 inches wide, extra fine
quality, some very new and exclusive designs, Soc
yard.
Scarfs and Shams scaoped edges, with row of
open work, small lot sale special, 29c each
Linen Napkins, full beached and silver bleached
size 20x2O 81 90 quality for 81 so dozen.
All Pure Linen Damask, silver bleached, extra
good quality o0c grade, for 75c yard.
Pure Linen Suiting that has been shrtnk ready for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Lovely New Waists Within the
Range of a Moderate Purse.

An excellent selection of these New Chit
fon and Messaline Waists have Just arrived,
these are beautifully trimmed and very stylish
and pretty for spring.
Messaline Waists in several pretty styles, either
fancy or plain models open in front or back coiors
navy, tan Copenhagen black and grey, with dis
trctive touches of braid and'embroidery, at $500.
Another style in Messaline with embroidery or lace
yoke, coors navy, tam Copenhagen myrtle black and
grey these are unusually good values at $s.sS.
Beautiful Chiffon Waists over white silk with the
new three-ouarter sleeve tastefulIy trimmed with lace
and braid in brown, grey, navy Copenhagen and
black at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
New Laces
and
Dress
Trimmings

New arrivals In Laces and Trim
min4s are all displayed here. every
thing that's new 10 exhibited here.
Colored Bands, In many widths,
ratterns, Chrystai Frinaes and Bands,
the newest note TN 1arnitures--Silk
Embroidered Net Bands. rich, new
designs you are planning new
spring suit, DOWN, etc, you'll not
want to miss this display, II includes
90 much that's novel and inspiring
at extremely moderate prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Extra Special
in Val. Laces
Sc a yard.

Laces, Edges and Insertions to match,
new patterns one- half to three inches
wide, regular s and lee values for Sc
yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Redeem Models
an,tr chief cnrSnf

This corsetiere has been trained by
the designer OF Redfern Models,
whose profession it is to expert cor
sets and figures.