davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Sop6ia @leFuer tranf Gur6uIidnrc
nnD Itarb.

Gincn dualpoQeu 600 bate geitcrn
9lbenO gcgcu ltbr Ste is Sabre alte
Sophia @leBner bon glr. 1871 Ri.
t6oroionitraBc im Glorcp.@oipitnl.
gas @}doden trouf fins na9 z ll0r
9}ahmitag5 iii i6rer elterlihcn Mob-
mlng cine Goiis GnrboliduTe mo
pNroe i'll Set @oli8ciam6iIan5 0c5
nittlcrcn Ciitritts ua@ ocnl genanu.
ten Soipital gcbraht A}ar 9Red
monn Ser oas NidO6on inn0, rief
Or. Soiep6 81, @}iles pon 9tr. 1912.
Cit-5ort9lpcnne ber6ct oct niht5
neiter t6un fonute, ais bic llc6eriiih-
riuig naA Dem 6oipital 5u neranlai.
fen. Gen 9lnac6ori9en lit cs cin
6at6icl, marum Aas @ldo@en pic
Sdlre 9etranicu bat, Coroner Gr.
@rempler pom iiioli6en 0iiirift miro
cine llntcrnbung einlcitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
g9rod,tc GpalesSl

Ter cnaliihe Gnupier uSeoraiuH
srincc4 fam aeitern BON 1ampico.
@ierifo. init $4,000 6aiicrn 0eI, bic
iiir 0ie .ltiiteo States glsp6alt 9ic.
lining 81. III Curtis Ban bcitimnt
inns. Bier cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Extraordinarily. gAn
3ipiel6auerin boben sic id)on 91oH
riht bon Sbrent sobn2~ uQonfe,
&crr %forrer Dem gebt'S ant cr
idblaft 6alt aaeweili" 9ic 6cI0
poittortc loutete: o2ic0c Wdutterl
Seit mir o9loubeuge~ cingenounen
bo'n i@Iaf' ib IN ciHcm Sort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Gbiucicn auf cngliidcm 0ampfcr

@lit eiuer ans G6uaeien bcitebeu.
Oen 9eoicuungsmairnidbait traf &C.
itern Scr enaliide Gonipfcr o@ofe.
iielo" oof 2eit6, Sdoitlan0, bier cin.
Der Oanpfer miro cine Saonng Se.
treioc ciinebHen VINO nah ocnielben
NafCn NriIdfaDrcN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Ger ygurreutBcrein bon Salti
more 6olt om Iicniiag glbeno im
3imncr 0eS 5nperiorgerdtes cine
5pe5iulperiMnmlung ~ lpelher el'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

nc o1oemeine Gistuiiion liner GAS
2luibc6en bon &erlefmgen BON @e.
iababibniitel IN &er1ou0Mnaen Dor
ocm Staats glppcllotiousaerihte
Itattiin0cn ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

@llt IebcnsgeidbrliAen Smnitt
mimoeu wur0e gcitern 9l6euO elm 9le.
ser gRamenS @ia6oncD nah oclH
Wrcg0oipitol ae6radt Gr mor til
per @crrpitraBc pon Gem IL Sabre
alten glcaer 6ranf s. Some nit ei.
nem @lellcr attadirt uoroa. slad
antre9enoer Sog0 gelona es meDre.
ren &oli5iiteu ben @1eiier6elo ein5il
ianaen. Gr murOe in bic iiiolide 'lSos
li6eiltatiou einaclieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Die SabrcspcrlnmlHhtng Der 9cr-
cinigtcu 80dpr.@eiellihait4 ialo ae-
itcru qlbeno in ,9liiiieps Sole iiatt
Su 0cricl6cu wilr0en 5uerit pic all9c.
mciueu @eidldiie erleOigt ln0 5wet
Diitglie0er altfaeHomuien mo ein
Ueiteres uorgeidllagcu IanH iUirOc
siir @a9l ser 8camten iiir ooS neuc
Sabr gei6ritten uelde iolgcnoes 9ie.
iultat ergob &rdlioeut Grruii 6rant,
8ice.Eraiioent Gourao Nenuer, Ses
fretar Charles 8nopp, Sdiabmciiter
glifolaus @ude mo Tfuaui.Gomite
Otto 3iegler, SnlnlS S1ul5c iulo
Nuoolp1 Nabidt Cer 3rdii0ent e..
nannte ioooun iolaenoes 2c6ieos0c-
riAt, weldles pom Gerein gltaebe.
zen piroc 0emn &olfcr sloolpb
Sobn v 9ed Senrp "a 8 9eder
,Sobn 9lnton 2ouis Scpina, stephan
6aupel @oiepb aren6oiner sLoam
9leun Sobn Seim6odel iuio &obn
BERGER Zalretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

@@rraM5N llDWlllal.
gia ehuaige @elualtmudreoelu DER
Sereinigtrn Staatsn aegeu slegi.
To iuiulac Oes Seneras aGcr Die
@reu5e ala ieinOlidc Sauolaua
6ciraateu.
@cra @rn& IL. 0e5em6er.
oMenn Die &ereinigten @tnaten nit
@cuaIt Oas 5djiehcu oer Nlcrifaucr
iibcr Bic iuternatiuMalc Wreusliuie bel
9lnrO 6ceuoiaeu wOIlen, iuirO es ais
cine nufrenaOlide 6auOlnug 6etradI-
tel ucroen, trDk oer gntrn NlOtiue,
Die oieie 6anoluug Ucraulaiicn m6-
eeu.4
gjiit Oieiru @orteu beantiuOrtctc
6cMtc General GGrranSa in ciucr or.
flarnna nu bic oglnuciirte 9sreHe4 bic
formellc gl0te, in Der bic %ereirigtcn
=taaten pDm prDpiioriidcu eraiiocH.
ten Wutierrc5 uab Wcurral Gcrran5a
forOertcn, oos bic @crciuiateu Staa.
ten i'll @elualtmaRrr8eln idrciteu
iuiiroen, faaS 6aS Tcueru ii6rr bic
t5ren5e nidlt ciHgeitcllt uiir0e.
ggofGington -. Iej. Iie
ciii3ieueu Yeridte ants alerifo all
Bag 5toats Iepartement lautateu
1eite giinitig iino heipieien 0oB ser
@eic1l oes probiioriihen 9Srdiioenten
(sntierre3 redt5eitia ali @ca 1lag-
iciena gelongen uiiroc, inH oieien
91r oeni aui Iicniiag gl6euo augc.
iebsen gtngriff alif 9laco ob5u6alten
afoDtprena obermalS ae.
marnt.
@aio, &egas, IL. Ecj Iic
@ai6iugtoner9legierung iibernttelte
5eute an General @}aDtorcna sic
5iotitc @aruima iofort aus ser
StbnBmcite ser amerifouiic1en@
lioot a63u3ic6eu Die @ornua wiws
oe on eiieH glgenten NlaDtorena's III
g9ai6inaton niiuolfd ii6erHittelt
NfoDtDrcna iuartet aiif
Ncfebl BON @utierre5.
9Saco, 9lri3y -. Ge5. Sole
Ntopiorena, Scr Sic @arniion Gar.
rau3as iii g}aco, Sonoro belagert,
Oct 1eute cine Grtldriuig abgegebeu,
ooB II 6iS6cr feinen @efebl Doui pro.
pinriiden 9Srdiioenten ojutierre3
gum giniteaei oes 6euars crbolteu
Case. um eiu Siuii6erfalen ser @e.
irboiie aui nmeritaniiden So0en 5i
rer9inoern
Gr ertlarte, ieineu 9ulgriii iortlc
6cn 3li ipoaeu bis er einen entipre.
deucen 9eiehl er6Glt gr bat eineu
aQaeneinen 9lnariii mif 0loco onf
1ienitdg 9l6eno aHaeiebt
Tronterds pom Ntoptoren q
befebt
DpugIas, gtri5v f2. Ge5
@outeraS, 80 Meilen iiiolid Don qlg,
no 4rieta lit aeitern 9I6euo BON 300
Nlan Magtorena's 6eiebt poroeu-
1ieic 9tntbridt ga6en Beite oiit5iel
oic glgeHteu Gdrrali5a'S ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

ianer ulto g enttduiNt ne 9arum be-
uubcn bclie Q.Qionen non aeutcn ,,(yctS.Nf"
mo pcfien ibre unbcauencn Gnaiier, flehrl1eu
Nlbet Sebeur 5eriiorenoen gaIhcu unb Ser
paneiena meR. oie cin 9inoel Inn Die 3e6eN
biloen Nno -@lucr8cu am ODER i'm ou9 ciibs
ncnnee ocrlrlnben. "a Qic0t's nidiS, mas
an S0reH @ltlupien ilebi mas Gn8nnoung
ooer Observation-Disclosures pernriadi. mas cni
poet no2c Dem onbncrauee oriidt Sie 0ppM
siren es IN 9ciiinoen Ncne M1ciier, Soy
meler SmeereH ODER 6cilen mehr nit ibrer
@hllQclaIlhiHas @eiaDy &eriu0t sWHs.St"
ODER WciMmuliic
eweis'Jt" pt5 ban 9lpolhelcrn i6era0 r
22c oe 6olde periduii nocr oireit ION g.
(glne23 .Siil 3o0s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
0uffommtnc 9latientrn cinaefdnacu

Nie 5ipci Notienten mclHe ,Sreildg
ans oem Spring Q5rone Staats 0os
ipiial u GatonsDine cntiomclJ lino
aerlnoen iuoroen &oli5iit 2tal
liuas ia3 lie an Ser 6reoeridSfoao
IMP bradte lie nad Der sNnialt 5ns
rlid Die &atierten worcn oer 2S
Sabre alte Soiep6 Burner no ocr Az
Sabre qltc So6n 0o0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

pc5cuo butte, wie Uerlnitet, bic iens
iationcae 6jefaugennabme zines oeut.
iclci Ciii3iers 5ur 6olge, ser iic5 an-
acsld III cinem rieiigen aoiier pcrs
itoat bottc. lro oarin Uou OjrnUcSs
cyo Ho1 9lotieroam 5u gelunaen uers
nldie.
Ser Softer ioate als 5rodjtait allf
rcn Iompfer n@otQDier" Derla0ea
mcrncib ais Sic 3oabeaniten Scr.
aaht idopftalt ino Oen Softer ge.
iroliion ofineten Gin @lann oer
ipdter ais eif 0eittider Gffi3ier i0ens
tiii5irt mur0e. fam 8unl &oridlein
in0 wuroe Damn ser 3oIi5ei in 0'ra.
tcsen0 ii6erlieiert ssm Softer ianf
Scu sic @eanteu 8eti3eug 9la6s
rungsnittel uno g9oiicr
GS miro bier angenontnen ooB
Sem oelltiAen Sfii5ier oie Sludt aus
cincm engliiaeu Ietentionslagcr aes
hraeu NOR, imo DAB er miAtige
9lodri6tcir uad Ieutidlau0 3u ii6er.
Griuacn Uerlunte
Dcutfder Betrolcum D ln-
pier Dor @ibroltar
aufgcbroAt.
2ouoou II. Ge3en6er &pr
@i6raItar III cin ocutmcr 0anpfer
ser iic6 init eiHeni Gargo pon 1000
Eonneu %etroleiHi ali ser Sabrt bon
sen Gerciniatcn Staaten nah Sta.
lieu 6eiano bon cincm cn8liihcu
Striegsidiiie ailiaebraht Uoroen mie
eiu 9eridt auS Berlin mel0et
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
DAINTIEST COSTUME
OF THE SEASON
WIFE Lose Its Effect Unless the
Hair is Pretty and Prop
erly Dressed.

The woman who looks to clothes for
her charm and attractivehess is likely
10 ma her most expensive outfit II fail
1re II she has thin, faded or lifeless
hair. The most beautiful evening gown
VIII appear dowdy and out of style un-
less crowned with n head OF pretty
hair, soft, fluffy and lustrous.
Beautiful hair does not Just happcu
TO be so. but Is always n matter Of care
ana proper nourishment OF ehe hair
roots. No matter how unsightly the
hair. how badly II is falling, or how
much dandrun. Partisan Sage, an mex
pcnsfve tonic, we'll rubbed into the
scalp Is all that is ever needed The
hair roots are nourishcd and stimulated
To grow new hair. Even dandruH is
entirely rcmoved with one application,
and itching scalp and falling hair
cease; the hair will be bright. vigorous,
soft and tiumy
III the hair is oily. dry, brittle or you
have dandruff. F'arisian Sage imme-
diatcly removes the cause. ana by tom
ing up the scalp quickly restores the
hair 10 it's original brilliancy and
vigor.
Partisan Sage can be had from Ira
gle Drug CO. or any drug or toilet
counter. IT is Il delightful and harm
less treatment that never fails to act
as Il real and lasting benefit to the hair
ana Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

give ten Tor debutantes and younger
mon Thanksgiving afternoon. follow
ing the ball game.
Engagement Announced.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Waller Nell
son. of Lakeside. announce the en-
gagcfnnnt and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Lucille, to Neal Dun
can Ivey, son OF DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
=. Ivey. of Nashville. Tenn. The wed
ding will be celebrated very quietly
on Thursday. December 3, at the home
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Murray NJ.
Mcclure. 1915 West Avenue.
Members OF Richmond German Club.
Nineteen new members We're elected
to the Richmond German Club for this
season ut meeting held this week,
making u total membership OF 131.
The following are members for tho
year l?1i-l9l5:
Archer Anderson. Jr.. Joseph r. j.
Anderson, John T. Anderson, Charles
Charles Il. Antrim, Otis NJ. .Nlfriend.
Thomas Atkinson. John G. Armistead,
James r. Branch. John Kerr Branch.
John Aiken Branch. Lewis II. Blair,
Donald NJ. Blair, Lewis II. Bosher. Ham
4 ilton G. Boykin, l.. Il. Rlankensh:p,
Charles Bruce. y. Sidney Buford, W.
Erskine Buford. John Stewart Bryan.
j. st. George Bryan, Thomas p. Bryan.
Charles c. Barksdulc, Jonathan Bryan,
Dr.. Robert G. Bryan, Thomas y. Car
i
Darlington, r. w. Darlington. Robert
G.. Cabell, i. st. George Cooke, j. IL.
Chamberlayne, John A. Cutchins. Stuart
q. Christian. Frank i. Christian, John.
Ill. Cecil. Fred. S. Campbell. James
Branch Cabell, Il. NJ. Darlington. Jr.,
c. NJ. Chichestcr, Taylor Scott Carter
John j. Cary, q. ~ Davenport Hobart
u. Doyle. Westmoreland Davis, ii.
Watkins I;lferson, III. Frazier. II. Fra
zier. IT. DeSoto Fitzgerald. w. Douglas
Gordon T. Croxton Gordon. James w.
Graves. Alfred Gray, Jr., III. Lutimer
Gordon, H. Logan Ciolsan. Granville
Cray. Thomas b. Gay. r. G. Harrison,
jr., Eppo Hunton, Jr.. Is. Stewart Hume,
Nj. Dec. Hobson. Edward Harris. Will
liam NJ. liabliston. Julien III. Hill. John
G. Hayes. Horace S. Halves John How
ara. Charles q. Harris J.. Morrison
Hutchinson. a. Randolph Holiday,
Levin Joyncs. Clemens G. Jones Fou-
taine Jones, Francis r. Johnston. Will
liam l.. Jo fries, j. Jordan Leakc. David
III. LealSc, Stuart G. Lcake Walter
Leakc, John Z. Lea, Eghert q. Leigh.
Jr., Palmer Leigh, Evans w. Lindsay.
William LawtOn, Jr. G. Barksda
Lathrop. Lewis G.. Larus, T.. II. Mayo,
:. L. Morgan, Stuart y. Alichaux L.
Thomas b. McAdams, \. Carlton Me
kenney, II. II. Osterloh, Allen Potts
William III. Palmer, Jr., ]. Scott Parrish
Leigh r. Page, G.. Z. Pinckney Fred c.
Pollard. DR., II. S. Preston, George Nj
Reid. Leslie II. Reed. Il. y. Rennolds
10 Lane Stern. George Cole Scott ASH
ton Starke Hiram NJ. Smith, II. t.
StringIellow j. Gordon Smith. Benjamin
III. Smith, Arthur NJ. Shipp, Corydon r.
Sutton. Jr, Robert \. Stewart, William
Il. Trigs. DIR. ID. D.. Tailey. Douglas
1,,....i-----, ,,,, ----------.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Neckwear
Novelties
Military Effects

Pleatcd Military Collar,
the "Taube"-Pleated Mill
tary Collar OF organdy, with
picot edged, hemstitched,.
border; black gros-grain rib
bon, trimmed with satin rib
bon rose, SOC.
New Rolling Collar, the
"Marne"-R Rolling Collar OF
Oriental laces and fancy
nets, in short back or with
lapel ends, in ecru and
white; according to quality,
soc to S3.OS.
Queen Elizabeth Collars
Models made of pleated ma
line and net, trimmed with
black gros-grain ribbon, 1oc.
The "Rufflette," a novelty
necktiXing made OF maine,
with neck band OF velvet or
satin, trimmed with pearl
and silver buttons, 500 to
$3.50.
Great variety Vestees, An
CORA Scarfs, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
New Styles for
Little Toddlers

Handsome Coat of Copen-
hagen or brown imported
corduroy. with deep belt Of
self-material, trimmed in
velvet; pointed Collar. cuffs
and buttons of velvet: trim
med with silk braid and tas-
sells; sizes = to 6: price,
$1,000.
Stylish Coat OF Hihelinc, i'm
brown and Copenhagen, with
fancy cut front, trimmed in
smoke pearl buttons; belted
at back; round inlaid collar
of velvet; sizes 9 to 8; price.
$7.9s.
Corduroy Coat. flashed
with strap belt ana cuffs and
pointed collar, trimmeG In
satin buttons; colors- Rus
sian green, Copen and navy
blue and brown; sizes 2 to
6; price. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Girls Handsome
Dresses of Rep

Stylish Dress Of white rep,
In lqng-waisted style, with
gored skirt; collar and cuffs
of rep, in pink and blue;
hand-scalIoped and hand
embroidered in sprays; sizes
6 to Ia; price, $500.
Long Waist Box-Pleated
Dress, with gored skirt and
deep belt, hand scalloped
neck and sleeve; finished
with embroidered eyelet de-
sign; colors, white and pink;
sizes 6 to Id; price. $500.
Dorothy Dress" of white
rep, with yoke and sleeve in
one, pointed collars and
cuffs; Northumberland. In
colors; handsome flower de-
signs; box-pleated back and
front; deep belt; sizes G to
II; price, $3.50.
Pleasing model OF rep, in
long waist design, in drop
shoulder effect, gored skirt;
tunic and deep belt. Beau
TRULY h a IL d embroidered
with hand-embroidered seal
Hoped edge; sizes 6 to Ia;
price, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Manufactured
Goats for
Little Boys

Double-breasted Box Reef
er, OF navy cheviot, finished
with patch pockets, bone but
tons and embroidered en-
biems on the sleeve: sizes :.
TO years, $500.
Double breasted Cheviot
Coat, in gray, brown and
navy, fastening high to the
neck with rolling collar.
Deep belt. inverted side
pockets, pearl buttons, and
trimmed in silk braid, with
embroidered emblems on the
sleeve; sizes 2 to 8~years
S5.0S.
Balmacaan Coat OF chin
chilia, with Raglan sleeves.
rolling collar, fastening high
at the neck, inverted side
pockets and finished with
bone buttons. Coiors--
heather and navy; sizes 2 to
s years; price, sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Exceptional
Y alues i'm
Handkerchief

/ AIDES Sheer Handker-
chiefs, with embroid-
cred colored initials, fine
hemstitched borders. Box
OF six with initials in as
sorted colors. i2c.
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, fine hem
stitched borders and en-
broidered skeleton initials.
Box OF six, zoe.
Ladies' Ali-Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with tandem
broidered-Vorners, in attrac-
tive floral designs. csc.
Mems All-Linen Colorcd
Initial Handkerchiefs. Box
of six with block initials in
assorted colors, $3.50.
Mems All-Linen Handker-
chiefs with embroidered
skeleton initials, 121ac each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
New Party Cases

CASE made OF sahian
leather, lifted with bev-
eled plate mirror, leather
purse, French gilt comb.
powder box, rouge tube,
perfume flask, hairpin re-
tainer and memo pad;
colors, black, navy and
green, S3.9S.
Party Cases, made OF SAT-
fan leather, lined with
corded silk and with pol
ished French gid fittings,
S1.0S.
Case OF Pin Morocco,
opening oil top and with
two fitted compartments
equipped with French gilt
throughout; colors, purple,
black, navy and green,
$500.
The new watch model has
small German silver watch
in one side. This Case is Of
Crushed Levant, and has
French gilt fittings, a popu-
lar novelty, S7.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
New Therlnos
Supplies

wv HEN you come in from
w "a long. cold ride
through wintry air,
nothing will SO quickly re-
store normal circulation and
drive out the chill discom-
tort as q cup OF piping hot
chocolate or boullion. In
very cold climates "Ther-
mos" bottles are rated rs
important az cook stoves,
one experimenting the other.
"Thermos" Quart Carafe,
with ground glass, stopper
$500.
"Thermos" Quart Nickel
Finished Pitcher, $500.
"Thermos" jug, $500.
"Thermos" Carrier, with
two glasses, $500.
New Carrier, with quart
Carafe glass and, holder for
stopper, $3.50.
New Style Carafe. Quart
size, $500.
"rhermos' Quart Bottle,
$500.
"Tbermos". Pint. Bottle,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Richelieu
Underwear.

NOTHING but the very
highest grade OF mate
rials is used in this famous
Underwear, and the same
grade of fabric will be
found In the misses and
boys goods throughout as in
the ladies'.
YES t S, fine ribbed.
medium weight soc
(All desired styles.)
Pants to match. T. SOC
Union Suits, medium
weight. all cotton Sf.OO
(All desired styles
Union Suits, mercer
lied cotton. fine quail
ity ...... 81 30
Cali desired styles.)
Wool Union Suits. S1.9s
(All desired Styles
Corset Covers, medium
weight. fine ribbed soc
(Taped at waistlinc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Exceptional
Messaline
Skirts

One hundred Messa-
line Skirts, OF extra
quality, full width, with
pleated ruffles, and in
every d e If G d color.
Dress skirts being
wider, petticoats quite
naturally follow the
same tendency. This
new showing combines
rare quality, late design
and very unusual low
price
dir M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Continued IN Third PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

English styles and materials which the
war has rendered douby popular. This coat
fastens high to the neck, has pleat- $40 IN
ed back and full belted ~AO'Oo
Dressy Novelty Street Coat, of corduroy,
full lined and made with detachable belt Dame
Vogue says use the belt as a scarf if you wish.
Thousands Of women all over America are
wearing corduroy this fall-not SO much be-
cause of its rich beauty as from desire to
favor the made in America Cotton Move
ment." A handsome coat in black, CIT IN
green or brown ...... III SOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Imported Models

Copied in domestic materials at popular
prices. Chiffon broadcloths, corduroys, zibe-
lines and smart English mixtures. Exceptions
n ally handsome I'd garments. Specially $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Millinery
At B and "A Oft

W HAT II weight OF mean
w ing that headline car
ries: Kaufman Millinery
always Richmond's most
genuine values regularly
now ruthlessly cut to a frac-
ton and less. There Is such
Il wealth to choose from that
every woman should readily
find just the kind Of Hat
that she has pictured.
With the thought for eff
feet uppermost, our de-
signers have given you Hats
of artistic as well as fash
ionable beauty. Millinery
fit to crown the beauty OF
the bride. Hats appropriate
for afternoon or evening
Small Hats, Large Hats,
Tailored Hats, Dress Hats,
Hats for Debutants and
Dansants: Hats trimmed
with feathers, furs. wings
and bows.
Hats! Hats. Ont they
go! It's almost like cry
ing, "Who will trade old
hats for new"
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MURPHY NOT TO retire.
President Of Cubs Says He Is IN
Base Ball to
Stay.

NEW YORK, February 12.-Charles w.
Murphy. president of the Cubs, today de-
MED that he had any intention of re-
firing from professional base ball or that
he knew Of any move to force him out
of the National League. He said:
Il am in the game to stay. 1t has be-
come the national pastime to kick
Murphy out of base ball at least four
times year, and I am getting used to
it. I am the master Of my soul-the real
and only boss of my ball club-and l am
going to run it in the way l see fit
These knocks / receive with a great deal
of happiness, because they help to fill
the ball park with haters of Murphy
who have paid their gate money to help
make Murphy rich.
"As for Evers, 7 did what I thought
was best for the club. He is tempera-
mentally unfit to manage team--out-
feel that ] know enough about the eN-
ecutive end Of the business to be able
to take care of it pretty well, and l
am not going to let any one do my
business for me. Evers and / could not
agree. and one OF us had to go. Whether
he plays with Boston or not, Sweeney
and Perdue are going to play for me-
nounced they would not bid for the serv-
Ices of Johnny Evers. Charles II. Weegh-
man, the leading hacker of the Federal
League, stated that his organization con-
sidered Evers under contract with the Ma
tional League and, conforming with the
new leagues announced policy, would
make no effort to obtain Evers.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

CLEVELAND PARK-Charles C. Nixon
ct ux. TO John F. NJ. Bowie, lots %, "a.
25. block 5; $40. John +. NJ. Bowie to
Marjorie NJ Nixon. same property SO.
Warner ct ux. to John w. Crabbs. lots
% and 90. block IL; $40. John w.
Crabbs conveys same property to Ruth
l.. Crandall: $40.
NO I747 S STREET NORTHWEST-Ruth
L. Crandall to John w. Crabbs. lot 81.
square 152; $40.
NO. SO AZ STREET SOUTHWEST
Moses r. Yoelson ct ux. to John NJ.
Trant, part original lot l. square 496;
NO. 1929 X STREET NORTHWEST-Ce-
ella c. D'Andgne to Isabella c. May.
lot II. square 2is: $40.
W. ~souTHEAsT- -Moliie a. Herrell to
Sarah B. Miller lot Il. SQUARE 69S; Sl0.
, SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation to
| Clyde B. and Lois S. Asher, lot 20 and
| part lots IS and 80 square 2721; $40.
Same to same. part lots p and ".
| square 2721: $40.
NO. SIS G STREET NoRTHEAST-Anna
Schroeder to William and Bernardine
! Hellmuth, lot 1o4. square $50; SO.
+, ECKINGTON-Jacob S. Gruver ct ux to
CHARLES S. White. lots 46 and II.
square s; $40.
NO. 513 10Th STREET NORTHWEST
Mary E; Perry ct vir. George, n.
|
8, square 122: $40.
| RANDLE HIGHLANDS = Marshall l..
King ct ux. to Louise +. King. lot IS.
block l3: $40.
NO. 2l5o l. STREET NORTHWEST
! Robert b. Stevens ct ux. to Henry r.
Elliott lot 81. square -; $40.
| HOWARD UNIVERSITY - Horatio \.
Tapln ct al. trustees. to NJ. Frank
| Rupert lots 26 and o. block =: 81. $50.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee, to John
Bobyak. lots 81 and S5. square 1924;
| S675.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Henry A. Fieth ct ux. to Cecil A.
Ferguson. lot TO- square 4316: $40.
NO. 1126 11TH STREET NORTHWEST
Rosalie Bowen to Robert j. Berberich,
4 lot s. square SO; so.
tween and X streets-Henrietta
| Kaufman ct vir. l.. H. to Horatio ~
Taplin, lot 65. square 1902; $40.