davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NEW YORK's GREAT FIRE LOSS.
Greater Than That OF Three Large
European Capitals.

New York's fire loss Is greater than
that OF London. Paris and Berlin COM
bined. Here are the figures:
NEW YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

BAYPORT l.. l., on Great South Bay
A gentleman's estate. 20 beautiful acres
fine II room modern house. furnished;
heating, freplaces, grand piazzas, porte
cochere Stable, summer and poultry
houses. Beautiful shade trees and shrubs
Heirs will sacrifice; terms liberal T.. NJ
FREEMAN. $50 Washington Street,
Quincy Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

$50 MONTHLY and expenses TO travel.
distribute samples and take orders or sp-
point agents; permanent JAP-AMERICAN
CO. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HELP WANTEIeMALE.

SO per 100 upward paid lacking signs,
booklets. samples, etc, send &c
stamp& for price list paid secure territory
SHEPARDS AGENCY, Lebanon, y. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

NEW ten room, furnished bun gaow on Lake ST.
Catherine In beautiful grove; accommodates
twelve. wide verandas; plano windows screened
water In cottage. wood, Ice; place for auto. H. r. d.
Pa miles from station and trolley State road $50
per season, For pictures. description address
JOHN r. JONES. X. ID. 8, Poultney. VI
MANUFACTURING Sites Combining Deep
Water and Railroad frontage. Address SITES,
$40 Broad ST., Newark. ". ],
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

they are the guests OF Mrs. Mary Flan-
agan.
Mrs Mamie E. Black. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
Black for the past ten days, left
TUESDAY for Radford. Va
Mrs. Samuel \. Morley and son.
Samuel. Jr,, who have been spending
some time in Radford as the guests
of relatives, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Glover. of Rad
ford. Va. are IN the city and Will
make this their home for several
months.
Mfr. and Mrs. c. Stamps Minter. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Minter. at kenova, w Va, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Frazier
were in keystone. w Va. this week.
where they visited Mrs. Frazier's par
ents.- Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Hood
Mr.. Nicholas walters. of Logan.
". Va, who has been in the city for
several days, the guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Walters,
has returned to his home at Logan.
W. Va
Miss Pearl Sanders and Miss sallie
Trhy. Of Graham. Va. were here this
week sightseeing.
Captain ]. A. Jennings. who has
been spending few days at his farm
IN Pulaski county. has returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
c. ]. TURNER new
BUSINESS MANAGER
MAGAZINE OF INDUSTRY IN CUR
RENT NUMBER, ANNOUNCES
CHANGE.

The May number OF the Interna-
tional Magazine of Industry, just
from the press of the w. G.. Hill Print
ing company. makes announcement
of a change In management by which
Charles j. Turner. of this city, be-
comes business manager, and G. NJ.
Nichols. who for several years has
held that position. becomes editor.
Mr. Turner. who is well known as
an advertising man and writer, has
n large acquaintance among the bust
ness men of Richmond He Is also
we'll known in newspaper and pub
fishing circles. He has been for sew
eral years associated with the pub
licity department of the Sauer ravor-
ing extract manufacturing company,
This connection he will continue to
hnla while associated with the Mag
azine of Industry
The magazine. formerly published
quarterly will appear monthly from
this time on, 1t is announced. The
May number contains historical
sketch Of Richmond and reviews of
many of the larger Industrial, fnan-
cial and commercial interests OF the
city News and comment Of general
business progress and development.
especially in the South. are given con
siderable space in the magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
arrnville

FARMv1LLE. VA. May 2-The
seasons tobacco about all sold and
quiet reigns in warehouse circles.
though hands are still busy in the
factories packing the weed for ship
ment
Lettuce shipmens is on. though the
Plants are not yet at their best
The new picture show opened yes
, ferday with rush in attendance The
management has installed their own
they have day as well as night cur
rent. and this means afternoon diver
sions.
Mrs. L. G Martin and two high
school students have died during the
past week.
A farm OF 400 acres Just west OF
town has bean bought by a real estate
firm 81 Lynchburg, divided into five
acre farms, which Will be offered at
public auction. Tn mis- Is something rev
here and results Will be watched for
nejghhorhood, however, an old farm
or Is already making money on two
acres.
When Rev Dadmuu, now in Berk-
Icy was presiding elder or this circuit.
he was chang ion tomato grower,
bat his worthy successor, Rev Dona-
hoe. congratt lates himself that the
Methodists sold the grader attached
TO the parsonage before his coming
and so he is relieved OF the luxury t?)
OF raising vegetables for the family
He is of poTtly build and says when
he warns N in the morning it takes
oil day - cool.
Mrs J. A Arm:stead. who has hecn
seriously sick is eata 70 be somewhat
improved. Or. Thomas Armlstead. OF
Roanoke. is at her bedside.
Dir, Pautus Irving an elder ef the
Farmviile Presbyterian church. and
who was made moderator at the re-
cent meeting CT Presbytery, at Orange.
of be body AT the rr1iJ-week prayer
services Wednesday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs Waller Hundley. of
Albemarle. are guests of Judge Humid
ley.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. A Scott will leave
for Huntsville, Ala, in the near future
to spend sometime in the home OF MIR
and Mrs. Eugene GIL, Mrs. Gill being
AN only daughter.
Cashier and Mrs Scott now occupy
the new bungalo and are at home to
their friends in an ideal home.
Rev. DR. Cecil, Of Richmond, will
occupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and even
| ing At the evening hour of wor-
ship he Will deliver a special sermon
TO pupils of the schools.
4. c. kies owner of large ranch
in Mexico. telegraphed to his family
here today that he had reached
Texas. penniless. The wife and chill
dren fed the country some six month his
ago and have been here since. Mr..
kies remained, hoping TO save his
personal property. of which he was
a large owner. but has lost all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
GOVERNOR STUART
To ATTEND FINALS
v. r. 1. ARRANGING FIABORATI
PROGRAM FOR
OCCASION.

With the governor Of Virginia as
the chief speaker of the week, q
promise from the alumni that they
Will attend in larger numbers than
ever before. two class reunions def
nite1y arranged and the ceremonies
incident to the laying OF the corner
stone Of the new shops buildings as
an added attraction, the finals at the
Virginia Polytechnic institution this
year promise to be unusually brill
liant. The program for the week
has just been given nlt by the com
.nittee In charge, and is full OF very
interesting events for people OF all
ages and tastes The program is:
FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH.
5 p. M.---Battalion parade,
F. M.-,Iunior-Senior german,
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th.
P M-Battailon parade.
r M.~-Celebration or the lit
eyary societies
STNDky. JUNE FTFI.
II A M.~-Baccalaureate sermon by
DR.. T. H Rolston. d. D., OF Char
lotte. N c.
sp. M-sacred concert by the
cadet hand.
p M.~Address before the Y. NJ.
G. A.
MONDAY. JUNE i6TH-
$40 A M.--Cotiilion Club german.
F. M,--Lay.ng of corner stone OF
new shops
p. M-Address before the 1T
erary societies. DR.. J c. MetcaIf, Of
Richmond college.
ri, ESDAY. JUNE 18TH.
10 A. M-Address before the Alum :
nj association by G.. L. Fentress.
Norfolk, va. cias sof Eoo2.
II A. M.--Annusi meeting the
Alumni association.
/ p. M---Luncheon Of alumni
3P M.--Shan Battle.
r. M-Alumni smoker.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18TH.
Comforting of degrees. etc, follow
ed by address to the graduating class
by the Hon. II. G Stuart. governor
of Virginia. at 10.S 40 a. NJ.
10 2 M.--fiinai ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

sihald, Beatrice Kohn and Agnes Ar
buckle
The dance was the liveliest affair OF
the week and the crowd in the spring
room that looked on included rep
resentatIVe members or New 7 DIX,
Philadelphia and Washington society.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston was the cen
ter Of a small group If friends. In
Guiding Mrs Townsend Burden and
her daughters. Mrs, David Bows and
Miss Evelyn Burden, Mrs. Joseph A.
Trowhridge and Mr. and Mrs Oliver
f. Wells Others present included
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Casimir de Rham,
Robert L. Gerry. MIR. and Mrs. Fran
cis Ormond French. w. Delaney
Kountze. T.. r. Holbrook Belts Ed
W. Taft. MIR. and Mrs- Edmund C.
Henderson. Mrs. Arson r. Flower.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Conant, Mrs. Cow
ernour Eortright Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward I Cudahy. Mr., and Mrs James
A. Burden. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
Barclay. Mr., and Mrs Bertram II.
Eorden. John v Parweil, Miss kath-
crime Parwell, Mr.. and Mrs V Dix
on Ellis. Judge and Mrs 6 Fl. DueI.
Mrs. Benedict Holden. Dr. and Mrs.
]. Norman Henry. Mr.. and Mrs, War
ner !. Steel, william Penn Cresson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman II. Hyams.
Jr,s Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s Bracket.
Mrs Rufus r. Bland and Robert l..
Cuthbert.
Then honeymoon colony. including
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Morgan.
was joined this week hy Mr.. and Mrs
FRANCIS Ormond French. Of Tuxedo.
l. n
York was one OF the rig affairs or
the spring season Mr. and Mrs w
F. F'ieklln, of Stanton. haze also
joined the honeymoon colony at the
New Greenhr4er
The season for motors has started
with the coming of spring and warm
or weather. Every day motor parties
20 10 nearby points OF interest while
the old Sweet tho Virginia Hot, the
Warm. the Healing and the Sweet
Chalybeate springs. are the objective
points OF picnic and excursion parties.
\ number have motored down from
New Y orl1 and thrcug a1cut the month
of May many arrivals will come IN by
motor Mrs. Clarence Gray D.ns-
more and Mrs. Charles A., Sackett,
who spent January at the New Green
brier. are returning here next week
from New ork ana Will MAKE Inc
trip by automobile.
In a motor party arriving this week
with MFR and Mrs David l.. Luke, %
New York. we're Mr., and Mrs. William
A Luke Miss Anderson and Charles
" Luke as -Covington- and DR. and
Mrs Robert y. Hopkins, Of Baltl-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. V, Dixon Ellis have
several motor parties this
week and others have included Mrs,
John s. Tilney. Mrs. Benedict Holden.
Grand r. Thomson. William de For
est Haynes, Colonel J. NJ Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ryerson,
The bankers special. n train that
leaves the PENNSYLVANIA station at
r. NJ on FRIDAYS. arriving here at
a. VI. Saturday and returning, leaves
here az +. NJ. and reaches New
York at 8 A. NJ. Monday. has been
running from the Springs In order to
accommodate heads Of families who
wish to spend Sunday with their fam
lilies The special train service en-
ables them TO spend two full days
here with the lass OF the Saturday
half day at business,
Mr.. Robert L. Cuthbert, who went
on horseback TO Clear Creek, twenty
eight miles IN the Alleghantes, accom-
panied only by n guide, for a Ave
days fishing trip returned late We'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
SOUTHERN OFFICES
NOW LOCATED HERE

change ffft4iass- Cen
erai superintendent r. f Simpson.
headquarters of the Northern division
Of the Southern railway from Green's
horo n g. to Richmond, was effect
ed Friday. and the staff Of the su-
perintendent is now located in Rich
mond. Every member OF the office
force. some twenty-five men, many Of
whom are married. yesterday ex-
pressed their pleasure at the transfer
to this city.
The coming to Richmond Of these
Offices and of more than a score %
families is q splendid addition to the
city. and one that means much more
for the future Under the direction
of Superintendent Simpson IS terri
tory embracing the Richmond, Wash
lngtaa, Norfolk. Danviile and Win
ston Salem division. in which are
1915 miles Of track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
POCAHONTAS.

POCAHoNTAS. VA. May 2.-Mr.
Charles 6. Frazier his been appoint
ed registrar of the county and city TO
succeed Mr.. Louis Bach. Mr., Fra
zier Is a member of the firm Of Elicit
Il Frazier, wholesale andl retail gro
cers.
Rev. Ambrose Roger. O. S. r, Of
Corhin, Ky. is conducting . mission
at the Catholic church in this place.
which will be concluded on Monday.
Misses NJ. f Wilson and Q. f. Pen~
berten. Of Richmond. are the guests
of Mrs. J. H Bradshaw at the Poca-
hontas inn. this week
Mr. G. NJ Bailey. who has been Wis
ting friends in the city. has returned
TO Bluefeld W Va
Mr.=.f r ttarmau, of Goodwill, Va
was in the city this week, the guest
Of friends.
Mr.. w. l.. Mustard. who has been
spending the winter at West BADEN.
Ind, has returned home. He will
move to Bluefield. w. Va. about the
5th Of June. where he will make his
future home
Mr.. Mat Nicer. OF Huntington, w.
Va. was in the city this week. the
guest of MIR. Floyd Black,
w. A Pankey, OF Blueiield w. Va.
was here this week in the interest Of
the Rluefeid Telephone company. a
number Of new subscribers having put
In phones since we have the twenty
four hour service.
Mr.. Clifton +. Huff, of Roanoke,
Va, is in the city. the guest of Colo
mel James S. Browning and his son,
Buster.
Mrs. G. b. Irvine and son. OF will
hanson. ". Va. are in the city, the
gu ests Of Mrs. Irvine's parents. DR.
and Mrs. John =. Haller.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dennen and daugh-
ter. Alice, are In Roanoke. Va. where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
ARTISTIC CHINA
EXHIBIT TO OPEN

The E. B. Taylor company will
place on public exhibit, beginning to-
morrow. interesting. artistic and at
tractive display of high-class china
and glassware The exhibit will be
at their store. at % West Broad
street. II will continue through Tues
day and Wednesday,
The display will consist OF the
highest grade of manufacturers Of the
Mintons company, of Stoke Trent,
England 1t includes beautiful table
china Of numerous designs, and crys-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
May Sale of
Corsets

One of these models en-
braces all of the new tango
features, Low bust, elastic
top, long hip and four gar
ters. A $500 Corset at $50.
Sacrificing of odds and
ends, in styles which range
in price up to $500, will be
sold at S1.19.
Basement Corsets, special
at 49c. Following makes:
Kaufman, CD, Warner and
American Lady. Some of
these sold as high as $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
PROMISED IN TRIAL

Threats Of bringing to light sensa-
tional evidence regarding certain
Commonwealth witnesses in the trial
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Miller were
made when the case was called In the
Police court yesterday morning.
The pair were arrested here about
ten days ago charged with the theft
OF $500 diamond stud from Jacob
Kirsh, well known butcher living
at the Richmond hotel In the Po-
lice court yesterday their case was
sent to the grand jury for trial on
May 4th. In default of bail the man
and woman were remanded to Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
White Sulphur Springs
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w

WHITE. SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA MAY Girl students at the
Lewishurg seminary. representing ev-
crv section of the country. enliyened
the Saturday tight dance at the New
Greenhrier The party motoring over
from Lewisburg, and before the dance.
under the chaperonage OF Miss One
rod. of Kingston. n. Y. and Miss NJ.
M, Erwin, of ST. Louis, members or
the junior class, entertained at an
elaborate dinner In the Tudor room,
In compliment to the seniors IN the
thnonr were the Misses Ruth TAYLOR.
Mary Hayes, Mary Martin. Marie
Rlair. Gladys McNair. Nancy T. Ed
wards. Ethel Mcclure, Elizabeth Will
son. Ada Robertson. Brooke Turley.
I.ynette McKeever. Ruth Daniel,
Deane and Marcia Scott, Cynthia Hig-
r1nbothan. Rosalind and Maysie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Blouses, $1.98

Again we have gathered
into the Blouse Section all
the newest and prettiest
Blouses at their price.
Some of these are such
excellent values that we
shall rot be able TO dupli-
cate them under $500 and
S4.00. Please note that the
description is the last word
IN Blouse fashion.
Blouses lacy and fluffy. Band
Of shadow lace Joined with en-
hroidered narquisette. Some with
high Gladstone collars. others with
ruflirg at neck. SI.9S.
$3.50 BIouses. in low Dutch and
high neck styles. Made Of fine
material beautifully trimmed in
Val and shadow lace Others
daintiiy hand embroidered S1,58.
BASEMENT.
Copies If $500 and s3oh Blouses.
Rlouses OF marqu1sette. wolfe
and batlste and crepe. beautifully
trimmed In shadow. Oriental, Val.
lace and ernbroideries Loose
fluffy STYLES, with drop shoulders
Others IN colors and figured mar
nuisette, with fancy shape collars
500.
Biouses sold up to $500.
Quite few Blouses slightly
stock handled. In Y, Dutch and
nigh neeks, In some Of our pref
test styles. 45c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

nesdav with big string Of mountain
brook trout. the record Of the season,
which so far was held by Mr. Lewis
NJ Borden, who caught Eve trout one
morning. recently in Howard's creek.
-wtthT SIGHT N the hotFf
Thes dansants on the piazza of the
Casino, adjoining the tennis courts.
have taken the place OF the indoor
teas In the spring room, and every
afternoon sees an assem- hlage at the
club house during the concert hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Tsc Gowns ~ ,iongcloth. Full
md reefas.- trimmed In linen edge
and beading. Ribbon run. 4. 70
IA years High and neck. soc
$500 Gowns OF fine nainsook.
Yokes Of Mederis embroidery. Fln-
sshed with Val lace and ribbon.
4 to IA years. sSc-
Knickerbocke Drawers Of cam
brio. Embroidery trimmed : to
years, Extra quality. 2oc.
Childrens Drawers, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Joined with
pin tuck to II years. Extra
quality. csc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

$3.50 Gowns y nainsool, trim
med in lace and fine SWISS er'-
brodery $3.50.
$500 Gowns Of fine nainsook,
made lacy with French Val, plat
Val. shadow lace and nets. Rib
bon trimmed si.9S.
$500 Gowns of batiste and main
eek 5f44pire- a=i+a k4pa ono STYLES
beautifully trimmed In Swiss lace,
VAL Cluny and Swiss medallions.
s2ns
$500 Gowns of naiusooA. Made
lacy. fluffy and becoming with
princess. Oriental shadow and
French Val. lace Ribbon finished.
s3.as.
$500 Gowns. prettier than ever
before in beautiful combination
laces, designed In pretty patterns
Ribbon trimmed $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

f5c Drawers, 12tac. Made OF
cambria Hemstitchea hem and
tucks. . to - years.
3sc Children's Skirts, tucked
with fiounce. trimmed in lace and
embroidery. to ii years. CSC.
s125 Princess Slips, yokes Of
Mederis embroidery, trimmed In
linen edge. skirt with f'ounce.
tucked and trimmed In linen edge.
IL 8 and Is years. soc.
3Sc Drawers. waist Of camhrics
Two rows OF buttons. hose sup-
porters attached to IA years.
CSC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
EXC0NV|CT CASE
IS SENT HIGHER

The case against Henderson TaY-
ior,tf1e coforcti ex~coreic. who Is al
legged to have burglarized the 81. 10
senh.s 0rphanage- Asylum al a12
North Fourth street. was yesterday
sent on To the Hastings court for
trial on May 4th. Preliminary exam.-
nation was waived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

All of the articles offered today
phone. We will exercise the same
care I'm making selections for YOU
as If you came yourself to the store.
son. We regret that during the
period Of these sales II will he i'm
possible to send sale goods on ap-
prevail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Lingerie Underwear at $685.
Reduction
Includes many attractive sample garments wei as o1
stock of Underwear from the third floor
Gowns of Lingerie Combinations

$500 Teddy Bear Combination
Beautifully trimmed in German
Val edge and insertion. medallion
and ribbon. Fancy trimmed draw
ers. $50.
$500 Knickerbocker Combina-
ton, beautifully trimmed in Ger
man Nal insertion and edge
St.5n. en-
S3.6H tVT1TtTt1T6f f7Tr fyfTffrsfo-
Sleeve Corset Cover and Drawers 4
Trimmed in fish-eye Val. edge ana {
insertion. Beading at waist Lace
trimmed drawers. Combination.
sf.ss.
81 90 Combination Corset Cover
and knickerboekerS Made very
1acs-, with French Val insertion,
edge and beading. With two rows
Of satin ribbon knickerbockers
trimmed to match SOS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Petticoats

$3.50 Pettieoats ~ camhriC.
deep founce of embroidery. Joined
with Swiss embroidery $50.
$500 Petticoats Of naIusook,
deep flounce OF pleated plat Val,
finished with bands on flet inser-
ton and ribbon. Sf9s.
$500 Petticoats Of nainsook,
with deep founee formed Of ORR
entail faces and insertion Joined
with Swiss beading and ribbon.
s2.ss.
$500 Petticoats Of nainsook,
aounce formed ri Swiss medal
lions. with inserts Of fine French
Val. Beautifully trimmed with
ribbon. s3.9s.
$500 r'etticoats of fine quality
batiste Deep fiounce formed or
net and princess lace, with me-
dallion insertion. finished with
ribbon $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

tai glassware The exhibit has been
shown in several other American
cities. and has attracted a great deal
OF attention from connoiseurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
NEWTON BEERS WILL
PRESENT HIS DRAMA

Under the auspices of Richmond
Temple. No. s. Pythian Sisters. New
ton Beers, who has a national reputa-
ton as monologue dramatist. will
present his famous drama, Damon
and Pythias," Monday evening at s
O. clock In Smithdeai hall.
Mr. beers portrays all OF tho char
acters and not only changes his facial
expressions, but also has voice. The
public will be invited To attend the
performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Children's Underwear

True to motto never neglect little sister ] on
NAV also buy for her at great saving Skirts Drawers ana
Princess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
.Knickerboclxer
Drawers

Fashionable women are nrW
adopting this new fashion innosa-
ton.
7st Knickerbockers Of chcssk
y757retty1 7r41rtt-t i4f4t4F4 edge and
beading ribbon, SOC.
sf.G5 kuickerbocters of naiff-
sock. in linen medallions and in
Sertton. With SWISS beading ana
ribbon SOC.
st.5e knick erbockers of batista.
Trimmed In shadow lace and ifi-
sertion. Ribbon bows. st.eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Corset Covers

Pretty and lacy styles to be
worn under your very TIN hlouaes-
75e Corset Cover. trimmed in
embroidery. Val. and ribbon. 50c.
$500 Corset Cover Of fine Main
sock, trimmed In French Val. ana
Swiss medallions. Zoe.
$3.50 Corset Covers Of fine ba-
tiste, beautifully designed $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
FINAL ORGAN RECITAL
TO BE BEFORE SERVICE

The last organ recital of the sea-
son at Monumental church. will be
given before the afternoon service to-
day instead of after service. as has
been customary. Beginning prompt~s
ly at 4 80 the following program will
be played by the organist. William O..
Robertson:
Fantasia in r. ....,... G b. Pollerti
Canzonetta ....A. q Ambrosfo
March In f fiat, -. William Faulkes'
Capriccio .......E Ed. Lemaigres
Traumerei (request),
Robert Schumann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

In the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian association this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the Rev. Mr.. Baker will
preach on "Christian Unity" A large
attendance II expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
THE KAUFMAN STORE
Kaufman & Company
4th and Broad SITS.
Richmond, Va.
MONDAY. NAY 4, 1914.

ITO speak truly Of the store and its
merchandise" is the rule Of our pub
licity.