davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

mentinE on the findings Of the British
inquiry on the loss Of the vessel. says
in the main the facts brought out in the
two Investigations are in harmony.
Lord Mersey's conclusions that the
collision was due to excessive speed,
and that proper watch was not kept
in the vicinity of the ice. after repeated
warnings had been given, and received
by the master Of the Inflated vessel, as
well as his conclusion that the steam
er Californian could have reached the
Titanic In ample time to have saved all
those lost, corresponds with our con-
ciusions, and leaves no room for doubt
that there was great laxity in manage
ment Of both vessels"
Senator Smith had no comment to
make on the treatment of Ismay and
Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon. He said he was
pleased with the British recommenda-
tions for change In the basis OF life
saving equipment, and for continuous
wireless service.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
Three Men Set Free
By Presidents Order

The Jail sentences OF Richard Hynes
and A. II. Hedderly, convicted in Port
land, Ore. In 1908 of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States Of public lands,
and the fine against William Silver.
Roumanian, convicted Of operating an
Illicit still. were mitigated yesterday
by President Taft.
The President exacted the condition
that the men convicted of land frauds
should pay the fines assessed against
them. Hynes was sentenced to SIX
months in prison and fine OF $o,0Vo.
Hedderly was given ninety days and
fine of 5000.
President Taft was informed that fur
ther incarceration might result In the
death of these two men. Silvers nne
was RENTED because II was represent
ed that he did not know that he was
violating the law and had acted unoer
the direction of his employer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
ENGLISH CRITICISE
TITANIC REPORT
Many Think Blame Should Be
Centered On Others Than
Board OF Trade.

LONDON, July 31.--Board Of trade Of
ficials are not saying anything officially
about Lord Mersey's report on the IT,
tanic DISASTER, but personally several of
them spoke very bitterly of It today.
His lordship mentioned any number Of
things, they said, that the owners, the
captain and the crew ought to have
done differently, and then added that
perhaps he thought II safer to criticize
the board than a powerful interest like
the White Star Company.
For real illumination, said one, he
preferred the report made by Senator
Smith, who didn't pretend to know any
thiing about marine matters, rather
than the findings of Lord Mersey, sup
posedly an admiralty expert.
Senator Smith OF Michigan, who was
chairman OF the subcommittee that in
vestigated the Titanic disaster. in COM
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
Three Thousand Workers
Of New York's Gambling
Houses Are Out of Jobs

NEW YORK, July 3l.--More than
5000 men who have been on the pay
rolls of the pool rooms and gambling
houses In New York are down to bed
rock as result OF the Rosenthal MUIR
der. That number OF men Of the gam
bling fraternity who have been getting
- day are now out Of work, and for
free lunch or doing the best they can,
without much hope that the word will
be given and the pool rooms reopen.
Number of Employees.
The ordinary pool room employs about
twenty men. There is a man or pair
Of them outside; two to three are on the
various icebox doors that lead to the
main room. Then there are sheet
writers. men taking bets, men hanging
up the cards with the results and the
betting, Jockeys, and scratches.
man on the floor to see what is
going on and wedding out the touts, the
man with the bank roll and a couple
Of outside men sending in play over a
telephone In some instances. With a
crap game or a roulette wheel to add
to the room the number of employees Is
Paid Every Day.
As rule the district leader or some
one else supposed to possess a pulls
has put few political hacks on the
pay roll. whose duty it is to say Moth
ing and draw down IS q day.
This has always been a come easy
go easy bit of money, a fair proper
ton of which was spent in saloons
and like places. 1t was paid every
day, and when the pool rooms and
gambling houses shut down. the next
day found the small fry broke.
Without a cent, most of these hang
ers-on are now around their usual
haunts giving the glad hand to the
friend with the price of drink. They
opening Of pool rooms. e..
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

MEXICAN REBELS
DEFEAT FEDERALS.,
COLON|STS FLEE
Madero's Forces Driven to
Mountains After Des-
perate Struggle.

ELL PASO, Tex. July 31-with am
munition seized from Americans at
Casas Grandes, Pearson and the Nor
mon colonies. General salazar's rebel
forces have driven General Bianco and
his federal army Of 1.5O0 from ojitoe
into the mountains of Sonora, after q
desperate battle which lasted two days.
The issue was in doubt until the last
hour. Rebel losses also were heavy. but
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
WOODMEN OF WORLD
TO PICNIC AT BEACH
Annual Excursion Of District Camps
Will Be Held
Friday.

The annual excursion of the District
camps, Woodmen of the World, will be
held at Chesapeake Beach Friday. This
is expected to be one OF the largest ex-
cursions of tn sason. Thre are about
1000 woodmen OF the World members
in washington and they are expected to
attend In body, In addition to their
families and friends.
An athletic program of running races
end a baseball game between teams
from two of the camps will be the
feature of the days outing.
The following committee are in
charge:
man: w. q. Stott, I. c. Gessford, John
e. Thompson, and C.. F. Grier; athletics
John c. Mcconnell, chairman: Howard
e. Sangston, Harry O'Neil, and Law
renee Gates; public comfort-E. v. Wag-
ner, chairman; L. Goldberg, ]. O..
Knight, Sol Cohen. J. l.. Ray, and w.
j. Kerns.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
Gaynor and Waldo Boost
New York Police Force;
Latter Fears No Probe

NEW YORK, July 31.-Mayor Gayner
has wired the following statement:
II can. only repeat as heretofore that
l hope everything will proceed in order
and that all Of those concerned in the
murder will be convicted.
mo, sir, do not condemn Mr.. Waldo.
He has done faithful and good work in
office, and will continue to do So.
THAT one under him has deceived
him Is nothing to condemn him for.
That has often happened to others, and
will continue to happen"
Police Commissioner Waldo had this
to say:
"The more this department is investi-
gated the more confidence the public
will have in its efficiency and honesty.
1t cannot assume the responsibility for
the acts of individuals"
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

imputation was, bitterly resented by
friends OF whitman today who said
that ne was actuated in the present
case only by the desire TO do his duty.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31
Pastors Wife Killed.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. July
81.-Mrs. Lille Logan, wife of the Rev.
J. w. Logan. a Presbyterian minister
Of Red Bank, N. j.. was instantly killed
by falling from her seat in an electric
car.
Mrs. Logan fell as the car was round
were spending their vacation here.
The Washington times., 1912-07-31

rebel leaders at Casas Grandes refused
to give the number killed.
Homes abandoned by Mormon coion-
lists In their fight from Mexico are being
stripped OF everything that can be car
ried away, All available equipment OF
the Mexico Northwestern railroad today
was rushed South to bring up the more
than 1000 colonists who remain In the
Casos Grandes country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cans, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Straeburger-
Among the many handsome toiiettes
were those worn. by Miss Wallerstein.
of Richmond. who was dressed in white
charmeuse. with corsagc bouquet OK
red roses and bandeau OF pearls In her
hair; Mrs. Simon. in emerald meteor'
trimmed with black lace, and large
black hat; Mrs. A. Simons wore black
satin with bodice OF gold ana bIeek
lace; Mrs. /. Goldenburg had on ROD
bins egg blue meteor covered by black
net with torQuoise trimming: Miss Lor-
rsine Herman. wore white net over
satin: Mrs. 3. Held wore black SATIN
edged with black fur. and . becoming
black hat with plumes: Hiss LAnsourgh
was gowned in white satin; Miss Helen
Hofa wore q gown OF white chinon
cloth: Mrs. SchiHman had on black
evening dress: Miss Dorothy Schtnman
wore Q becoming toilette OF American
beauty chiffon over white charmeuse'
Miss Belle SchiRman wore . white
satin directoire costume and small black
velvet hat: Mrs. A. y. Baer wore
handsome black satin evening gown
and diamords: Mrs. l. Grosener wore
black net, trimmed with sequence: Mss
NordIinger wore gray chiffon over satin.
trimmed with gold embroidery: ArA l.
g Blout wore black satin ana dSa-
monds; MrG A. ~. Fisher wore black
over white satin. and black picture
hat: Miss Besinger wore black lace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

over pink charmeuse. edged with fur1
Miss Hilda Jacobi WAS dressed in black
lace over white meteor and wore gold
bandeau and q corsage bouquet OF
crimson flowers. Mrs. Herbert Rich
wore green chiffon over white satins
Mrs. Sidney Kaufman wore a handsome
costume Of blue chiffon over white
charmeuse. and q black velvet hat: Miss
Shir-Ciin wore black meteor with an
oversktrt OF blue chiffon With torquoiss
trimming: Mrs. E s Mayer wore black
net over dark blue meteor: Miss Ksth-
crime Heller was dressed In American
beauty chiffon; Mrs. 8. Haas wore q
handsome black toilette. Mrs. stein
wore q black lace evening gown: Ms.
]. Iseman wore black satin and black
picture hat with white plumee: Mss
Alice Mayer wore scarlet chiffon over
white satin; Miss Emily Hiilman wore
blue chiffon over white satin; Miss
Leona stern wore white net. Mr.
James Lansburgh was dressed IN black
lace over white satin; Miss AarEurito
Kaufman wore amethyst chi0on over
yellow satin. and . large amethyst hat:
Mrs. Adolph Kahn wore black net over
charmeuse: Mrs.. King ,Nas dreaed In
green chiffon over white satin with
crystal trimming; Misc stern wore piusc
charmeuse. and Miss Irme Stern wore
plum-coaored chiffon over white satin.
-At midnight buRet supper vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

lie Hobson, Miss Fannie Hobson. Mrs
I. L. Lewis, Mrs. j. ]. Montague, MIS-
&c. c. Pinckney. Miss Phronie Pesram,
Miss Annie Ronaldson. Miss Mary scar
borough, Mrs. W. e. Thurston. Miss
Elsie williams, Miss Lrcile Williams,
Mss Helen williams. Miss Frances
Wheat, and others.
Owing to severe illness in the
sprins- from which she has not per-
fectly regained her health, Miss Mary
w. Lewis. the president of St Monica's
Mission for the benefit of which this
association was formed, has been pre-
vented from taking any part IN the
association work.
The rehearsals under the brilliant
dictatorship of Mrs. Lake are now in
full swing, and from the universal en-
thuHasm and interest exhibited In the
opera throughout the city. The House
That Jack Built bids fair to be a
tremendous success. The dates Of the
performances are Friday and Saturday,
November 20 and %.
AZ the Duaeh Tea KooA-
The feature OK the afternoons at the
( Dutch Tea Room for this week VIII
be a fascinating palmist, which seems
now TO be the latest fad amonS
society people here. The tea room is a
most attractive gathering place for
| society girls these fall afternoons. and
any number Of gay little parties arc
given there All over the country IN
the big cities. fashionable people have
/ taken up the palmist.y fad. and are
! making ii feature Of most o. thei1
J big entertainments. Decorations AZ the
! tea room this week arc In red leaves
% u-hi
yesper Service.
The vesper service of the Souns
I women's Christian Association will ID
; held this afternoon at the gymnasium
I corner Of Fourth and Cary Streets. al
/ haIf-past 4 o'clock. The Montgomery
! Bible Class Orchestra, OF the Secons
/ Daptis; Church, Will play. and fher'
I viii be an Interesting song service.
| ~ she Confederate Noseu0.
! a: the Confederate Museur, the pre-
! ssnta,ion Of Tennessee Division win
/ dow 20 the Tennessee room. and tn
unveiiins cr the portrait OF Genera
81. c. Butler IN the south Carolina room
f. VIII he held a; haIs-past II o'cloci
tomorrow morning. The Tenncsse'
Division window. presented b. tn
Tennessee Division. L. p. C.. VIII b
the occasion 81 the presence OF mani
distinguishes Tennessee Wofus" "e'e-
Mrs. I. !. Latham. well knows
/ Richmond "a well as her nstfv
S;.te. having hIies the dictatorship o
the Jefferson Davis Monument Asscci
alton. president OF the Forrest Monu
ru.ni. ard former president cs the Ten
rrzses Division. Mrs. Harriet NJ Hol
! Hand. president Of tho Tennessee Nv
vision. Mrs JosnP. Hickman. fcrne
regent of the L. j.. g. Mrs. w.
Davis. historian Of Tennessee.
General William McCorne. former
o, Teunexsee but now os Virginia. vii
I receive sbss Gift in the name OF IN
sI~e--ercnt Of Tennessee. Mrs. Ho'
lard VII b-sas Other delegates VII
! are On the.r way TO the Washtns'c
!, L. y. e. convention.
The rcr,rait Of General Batter vi
|, siso be presented 10 the uSuseum o
: tfiz occasion The women represent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

ing South Carolina are MRS. e. =. Si~
ham. president; Mrs. Brooks. Coroner
Brooks, heing the speaker OF the &c
c.s,on. Miss Alice Earle. representing
tho regent OF south Carolina, ana q
delegate from south Carolina Will oe
present. DR.. James Power Smith VIII
open with prayer.
Members Of the museum ano 1tI Son-
federate organizations are invited "
meet the distinguished guests on tn's
occasion. The president OF the Ion-
federate Memorial Literary Society
the museum), Miss Anderson. and the
of,cers Of the museum with the vice
regents will receive the delegates from
the two states and extend a welcomes
Tea for Mrs. White.
one of the most interesting events
Of the coming Z. D. c. convention IN
washington, converting from woven
her 4. TO November 10. will be the TEA
given by Mrs. William Cumming Story.
~ New York, at the New willard H0tel
nm ruesday afternoon, from to .
o'clock. IN honor Of Mrs. A1exander b.
white. p.esident-generalo Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. All the
dele gates to the convention ana . num-
her of Mrs. Story's friends VIII De an
yited. and the affair VIII be one OF the
notable events OF the convention TINS
week
apv,s,sed q Confeseoee.
Al the recent conference OF the
daughters Of the American Eevoiu-
f,on held at Onancocis. . State CON-
m,ttee on the National Old Trails Road
was authorized. Mrs. James HOLIDAY
Mccue has been made chairman, and
Mrs r c. Pesouxs. Of Richmond. vice.
chairman Of the Virginia Stase COM
| mittee.
fashionable event OF this weeA
, win be a big bene6t performance q
! the Empire Theatre On Tuesday sseee'
noon. November r. TIE anasf - Sfves
/ under the pserooaee o. souee OF ens
; most prominent women IN Richmond
| and Is under inc direction Of the Soaft
Of MANAGERS Of che Retreat TOT I'M
sick. Society people are much :ueer'
! cst-d in the affair. ana numoef o.
d~,ixhtfuI parsies have already beer
made up to attend tn. performance
+! wsus Wssksss's Cava PsSSy.
! Aass Mary trivia wastfns. - 81
+. F1ovd Avenue. oac Of The season,
I ssnu,sntep. cnsersasued II cards Wed
/ nesday Afternoon Of the pass week u
honor Of Mss Evelyn Jackson, also
s~bu,arsp. TIE drawing ruums ant
: hs,is were decorated IN palms an
whit. chrysansh-mumx. with osd asve
aasdSexslcks shaded IN green and silves
slender green and silver vases fiie'
with Tower. were PLACED IN the cersr
Of zach ca-d table. where suSce~ W1.
served after the easne wa eonciudcd
4 Mr. Henry clay Watkins receives
.h. gue@sa with her daughter and Ms
jackson, ard was rvwn~0 - otar'
~. and chiffon Misc wstSsns wore
rown Of ,avceder cha-nes.e drsDed
chiffon Of the came shade and nnishe'
wish read lace. ana assss Jacttsos wcr
a veic pink chzrmeuse gown win y
over6rees ~ IsGA4 etue chiffon span
rieSs in silver. Bon carseo hSge -
Quess - Porma vS0sets.
Il I've ssrst 0Fsse. . spoagsed fan, 20
woe ~ uf1ss LSulls }con~tCn. wee 0rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

ternoon, and the hostesses Mrs. s. n.
Halves. Mrs. Calvin Stewart Mrs.
Rolfe Glover and Mrs. William p De-
Saussure.
..House That Jack Built
The director of THE House That
Jack Built" Mrs June Lytte-Lake. VINO
arrived in Richmond on "Wednesday
lost no time in setting to work, hold
ing a first rehearsal that afternoon n
the beautiful new ball room OF the
Richmond Hotel. having previously ad-
dressed the regular weekly meeting
OF che House That Jack Built Opera
Association In the morning At the Jef-
ferson. Mrs Lake was most com Pill
mentary TO the organization which had
been formed to aid her IN her work,
During the past nine years she has
,een presenting THE House That Jack
Buik'' IN the various cities OF the
United States from coast to coast BUY
nowhere. she said. had she been met
with the completely formed organiZa-
ton which greeted hc- aT-iva! in Ken
mo,d The officers, committees and
active members OF the association
which has beer doing such splendid
work s-~ IS follows: Miss Kathleen
! Eruc. chairman: Mrs Robert Archer
/ Ucnscn. asS:s:an: chairman: Miss
I Emma Gray White. secretary; Mrs. v
: c. RIankcnshIp. treasurer.
Executive committee includes Mss
! Kathleen Bruce. Mrs Robert Archer
. Iiobson. .rss Emma Gray White Mrs
4 G~o-ce Wayne Anderson. Mrs V {
Blaukensaip Ms Arthur T. wilmer.
Committee on halls for rehsarsais-
Mrs G-crE" Bryan. chairman: Mrs
Herbert Mann.
Committee o. chapercns---Mrs. Nc
Donald Wexford chairman.
Cor1-ritte~ ~ pztrcaesses--Nss Luc,
Ford wurthz=r. chairman: Mrs. Hucf
! Rr.e. IIss Isry Scarborough. Mis-:
Virginia whst"lc-. Siss Elsie Parrish
Mss fora CTump
! Press cCm-nIttSc-M-s. " 8 ASNei!i
Chairman: Ms. Aubrey Young. Mrs. 7.
Carte SOFT
Committee On ros-c-~-N-s. Jsrac.
f,yors Chairman. yf-E. Charles 7. Nc
Clln,oek. Miss Nora upuStoa. MIS-.
. ss.!c cla-k. Mise wnl,s~lt. Mis-. ca.
u-. MIs- Lorraine. Miss Ed.;a Easls-d
Lys-e:.o Communicative Sewto-
: Vaughan. chairman: Ms Virgin.
, vh!tsiSy
COMMITTEE - saIrsxiris--Nrs Doug
J lac vsas~-nDo!. chairman. MISS EiIrr
? Gei-u- scott. Mss Madeline Erssrl
, EiggeT
? Committee ~ cAs-re - caiidren he
hiud stage during p-rfo-mancrs--Gr'
Arthur T.. wIlrrer. chairman.
Tex. ~C~-,'..rs--Sir, rhiEp Joan
} 80. chairman
! Cy-srrift.e - t.rss;s for tho coio-c
D r.coysS-Mrs Maggie Wake. chsi.
{ nan
? BovcEs- .-5ovs=s. .Ts Burton Srca'
. eastman . candy. Mrs. Pr~ytnn So!aa.
: ! ch-s-ran: cram ard -ake. Yrs. pey
. sr1y T-~'s~r. Chairman. :oSacr". NJ
: e !, s1cas tan. Chairman: SIT drink
. Mr.. Ichu Z. NfIroT. csasrTragn.
Active members are Irs psiha-
a,Acxsord. Sses ria>-ie; BocAaaal
!. urs. Malcolm Bruce. Mrs.. Henry Coor
III er. Nzse Ellen Csreon. Mrs. Franc
: Green. nesss f,4c, Csashzue5. Ms "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

sented tt to the guest Of honor. Miss
jackson won the BOBBY. a silver hat
pin.
BsisiDsre weaAans.
One OF the important weddings OF
the autumn took place at $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening. when Miss Anne
Elizabeth Chew Williams. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Thomas John Chew
Williams. was married to John Camp
bell White, at the Church o. ST.
Michael and All Angels, In Baltimore
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Charles F'iske, and was followed by
reception at the home OF the brides
parents. 1926 North Calvert Street
The church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums. and a
large and representative assemblaSe
was present
by whom she was given IN marriage
Her gown was Of white charmeuse
satin trimmed with old family lace and
embroidered In pearls, and she wore
q tulie veil and carried = bouquet Of
lilies Of the valley and white orchids.
The attendants included Miss Gladys
White. of New York, and Miss Edna
Brown. of Baltimore, as bridesmaids,
wearing gowns OF pale blue satin
draped in crystal net, and carried bou-
quets Of yellow chSyssothenums: Mrs
Edward II. Zeli. OF Manila. as matron
of honor, In yellow satin trimmed with
gold embroidery and crystals. and car
rying yellow chrysanthemums, and two
little flower girls, Miss Anne Zeil, Of
Manila, and Mss Ferdtnandc Williams.
Of Charleston. ". C. nieces OF the
, bride. They wore frocks OF white lin
geris aud carried baskets OF yellow
chrysanthemums-
Edward J. Bond, Jr- was best man
and the ushers were: Aessrs- Neville
White, OF Buffalo. ~ Z: John Ptnkney
white, Of New York. and Arthur Back
Surn aud DR.. Ricnaxd c. Williams. OF
Baltimore
Later In the evening Mr.. and Nrs.
! white left Tor their wedding journey.
and on their return VIII spend the
wiatsr ~ i73s North Calvert street.
Baltimore.
Eussssneoea - wssAs1gssa-
ssys q washington exchange:
The beAutifully decorated ball room
| 1t Rauscbsr's thursday night was the
] scene % enc q the mos; brilliant re.
/ receptions GtvSa there. when Mr.. and
/, Mrs. Charles A. 0oldsmsth sntertained
their hosts ef Warrington frtea6s IN
honor of their 1ssghser, Miss Annette
Go,dsmtth's. engagement 20 william
4 ThaIhimer, Of RichmeaA
#, Those receiving With 2r. and MS.
! Goldsmith were: Misc Annette Gold
! Smith. xr. TbsIhisner. Mr.. and Ma
Isaac Thalhimer, Of Richmond. NJ.
/ ana Ms. Coca % Phsssdeirhia- Pa,
M and Mrs. Hiee. OF Chicago, and
. Mr. and Mrs. HvinGsscn. OF Tsmsqus,
/. -
1 Mira. Charles Goldsmith wore =
gown Of lish. green ehiaoa over black
charmeuse and diamonds. and Miss
Annette Go1dsmiin. the brfdc-cicct.
wore cream chsrmesse with Soso
trimming
Some % the guests were d. Seern
~. sna Mrs.. Lee Bavmgsssea. ~ AM
Ma. E@0 0erSlnsr. ur. se1 1sa xes
i FlsrAev. yer. AMI Mrs. J. = psyser. ~
soa urs- wei 1t. Ass AsN ssse'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

tcontinued on Tenth P.se.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Marabou
Neckfxings
The Very Latest Paris Styles at
the Very Lowest Prices.
The assortment embraces Capes,
Muffs and Stoles. and the prices are
especially liberal to you by reason OF
a fortunate purchase whereby we re-
ceived unusual concessions.
Large Cape Natural Marabou Set,
trimmed with tails. very full and fluffy,
flat pillow muH to match S12 SO
per set ....--..--
Handsome Black Marabou Set,
strand stole with tails, 2T.yards long,
large pillow muff. satin @10
lined; per set. ...-.-.- OSAeVV
Also combination effect OF Natural
NIarabou and Ostrich Scarf. ~ yards
long and flat pillow muff, e70 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Ms &1rs3 bt&sf VIZ .~'
80 o. The wcnas's c.rs o. Hc-ssy
aN~rpoye on The Art % Solomon
Rm1aa.- AZ 1G3Ss-Biz,r. from her TIP
exrxaA ias. summer. has hef abundant
~r<up3fy 90 see hear Ar5 sssge for
Survels % the R~nivs Of tbs rev fgn'
IN sAs world % srt. her hctaTe Nt''
Save - weight % authority. Mss
0,nS- 10 - ven kncwn 20 her kich-
Dsaa srteads Eat her name s'ose c<f-
- WITH u - pr0m.se - sns osessa''
-. IN asve Us~0 On her 3eceSre.
r,ruxauus VSo - - 0UF1ss Of a.
- - - nUUer2 19rs. J>6ery
Gl1I1D - - Aoussw9 - - q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Sale of Suits
$500 Suits Of chevio.. semi-htted coat, good
quality satin lining, trimmed in Kin MI
buttons, in blue and black; special VAVsVV
Stylish Strictly Tailored Suits. in zibeline.
boucle, smart mixtures and two-tone effects in
diagonal, SINNERS satin lining,
plain skirt; regular $500 value; XIX IL
special - - -
$500 Suits in two-tone diagonals and French
serge. semi-ftted belt in back. side revers.
velvet collars. skirt plain with panel back;
blue, black. brown and canard; S10 M
special ................... WSVsOV
Exceptional value in Suits Of corduroy. chit.
fon broadcloth, French serge. cheviots and
stylish mixtures, in strictly tailored and fancy
models, straight and cutaway effects. braid
bound, all colors: suits that are out Of the com
mon and exclusive in style and e1S I'M
quality; special ............... SASsVO
Black Velvet Suit, braid bound. cutauay
effect, copied from a very expen-
sve model; one Of our best values S17 SO
at w. wv