davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
GOES
OVER TO NEXT MONDAY
Charges Against Private Prairie VIII
Be Heard BY President Workman
- aIad-CoHrt.-

Distribution OF about $685. 600 to the
men at Camp Stuart today will prove
to be the most important occurrence
at the camp this week. 1t Is general
pay day for the month of July, the
men having been mustered for pay
after the inspection held last Monday
This will be the first full pay the men
have received. as the soldiers were
only in camp a short time in June.
Indications again came to the sur
face yesterday that the Blues Cavalry
and Signal Corps are likely to be sent
to Fort Myer shortly. From what
seems to be authentic sources, 1t has
been learned that the District of
Columbia troops will leave their camp
soon for the border. These troops
have been using large number of
horses in their drill work. and It Is
expected that the Blues will occupy
the camp at Fort Myer Immediately
on the departure of the District men,
and have the benefit of the horses now
in use by them.
Just when an available training sta
ton for the Field Artillery will be
found 1t Is not known. E,xtraordi-
nary representations have been made
to the War Department to secure i'm
mediate relief for all OF the troops
here. and 1t is not unlikely that some
quick action will be taken by the au-
thorities.
The first general court martial at
yesterday by the Department OF the
East to act on the case of Robert J.
Prairie, who Is charged with conduct
preJudicial to good order and mill
tary dicipline. Prairie Is a member
of Battery A, Richmond Howitzers,
and II is alleged that he threatened
his commanding officer, Captain Will
liam NJ. Myers. There are several
other charges against him. 1t is said.
among them being a count for fraud
ulently enlisting Major T. NJ. Wort
ham is president of the court. and
Captain John A. Cutchins. Richmond
Blues judge advocate. No testimony
was taken at the trial yesterday,
which adjourned until Monday, on re-
quest of the attorney for the defense.
Captain Branch johnson, of Battery
G. Field Artillery, who stated that
he had not had time to prepare his
The following officers are sitting in
Cavalry; Captain r. w. Hicks. Cav
airy: Captain p. w. Kear, Artillery;
Captain F. H. Couch. Artilierq; Cap
tain e. P. Conquest. Signal Corps;
Lieut. e. c. Rees, Artillery; Iieuten-
ant L. c. Bass, Cavalry; Lieutenant
]. B. Fuller. Cavalry; Lieutenant w.
p. Tennent. Artillery; Lieutenant
Bradley Boissieux; Lieutenant McC.
A. Jeffress. Artillery; Lieutenant F.
Jones. Artillery.
Last night In the Y. M. c. A. audi
forum three addresses were made to
the men by Richmond bankers. The
speakers and their topics were: John
N. miller, Jr.. president OF the
First National Bank, 1.-THE Soldier and
His Money: H. N. Phillips. president
OF the Broadway National Bank, Tho
Value OF Savings Clubs" and Waller
Holiday, vice-president Of the Ameri-
can National Bank, "A Mans Money,
His LAfe's Investment"
This afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock
Kesmich's band will play in the Y.
NJ. c. A. building The concert Is
given by the city for the benefit of the
soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

- $1,000 Is - = q - -.
rartm1nt o. okate ~ nat>oe ~ H.
tails rsiAsins 70 the p1ArA aH4 dAts
IN which the co@nnaiAstousro u the
Nexican government should nnsst the
commissioners OF the 9overnmert Of
the United States in order 70 com.
naeuee their laborA
Z rsitsrAts to your exeeilsncy the
assurance OF my highest considera-
ton.
&C. A0uIL.AR.
Secretary Of Foreign Relations.'
II avail myself Of this new occA-
sion to renew to your exceilency the
assurance of my highest considera-
ton.
''E. ARREDoNDo."
The British ambassador invoked
the aid OF the State Department to-
day to obtain the release of British
subject who has been imprisoned in
Mexico City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
BARS NEW YORK OHILDREN


Pennsylvania Health Once Orders
Quarantine, Beginning Today.
Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 4.-State
ommissioner OF Health Dixon today
ordered q quarantine against children
under sixteen entering the State from
premises in New York and New Jer-
sey whore infantile paralysis is preva-
lent.
The following message was sent to
the New York and New Jersey health
commissioners:
THE Commonwealth OF Pennsylva-
mia this day placed quarantine against
all children under sixteen years OF
age coming from outside this Com
monwealth who have had or have
been In contact with infantile paraly-
sis. or who have been living in prem.
ises In which there 10 or has been a
case OF infantile paralysis during the
present epidemic. Other children less
than sixteen years Of age from any
stricken district will be held under OBJ
servation.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
THIS IS FARMERS
DAY AT ASSEMBLY
Yesterday Representatives of Many
Churches Made Reports of
Work of Past Year.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Gordonsville. Va, Aug. Pleasant
weather. good fellowship and helpful
addresses marked today's sessions of
the Piedmont Assembly. which Is in
session near the city.
The day was observed as District
Day." representatives of majority
of the forty Christian churches In
Piedmont District being present at
the various conferences. to make re-
ports OF the work of the past year.
and discussing plans for an enlarge
ment OF the work for the coming
year.
The program of the day was opened
with helpful prayer and praise SER
vice, which was attended by nearly
ALI Of the campers" on the asse IN bly,
grounds.
The district convention was called
to order at 10 A. NJ. by President w. s.
Hoye of Louisa, with A. l.. Clark. of
Somerset, as secretary. The FIRST or
der of business included the ENROLL
ment OF delegates and the annual re-
ports of the churches of the district
w lille number OF churches were I'M
represented by delegates. reports were
made by nearly all of them.
The morning session also included
thoughtful address on the Rural
Church Problem" by Professor w. NJ.
Forrest. of the University of Virginia.
For several years Professor Forrest
has made a careful study of tho coun-
try church problem. and in his ad-
dress emphasizes the need of church
grouping" as Essential to tho very
life OF the country church. -
Rev. MIR. kemper Speaks.
The afternoon session included a
Symposium" on State mission work.
conducted by Rev. George w. Kemper.
Of Richmond. who Is president of the
State Board OF the Virginia Christian
Mi ssionary Society. He was assisted
In this discussion by Rev. w. 8. Hoge.
OF Louisa: Rev. J. f. Moore. of Bum
pass. and Professor @. l.. Carter, of
Lynchburg.
This was followed by the election
of district officers for tho ensuing year.
viz: President, w. s. Hoge Louisa
vice-presidents, Bernard T. Walker OF
Unionsville; II. Fl. Hawkins, Char
lottesville: treasurer. Charles II. Wal
wer. Charlottesville recordin. secre-
tary, A. L. Clark. Somerset; CORES
ponding secretary, J. NJ. Curtis. SOM
erset; C. w. b. M. representative Miss
Mary X. Hawkins: committee on as
sembly grounds. J. N. Tate. E. B. Car
yer and William wager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

4nftnrsd From FTrwt Peggy
&.p------------------. -.-----. -
kI have Just received from my
&ment:
y due reply to the courteous
so& abe Department OF State,
Jnly -. 1915. ] haze the honor
TO your exceiiency that the
lief Of the constitutionalist ar
charge OF he executive power
Mexican republic. congratu-
EE1Enself tsoca tae !audabie eff
III the American government to
Ut A so.utson os existing diff
6etwoen the two countries,
N that effect, considering IL OF
eoatest importance that a
6ectsscn be -eachsd of the
y6tch have CAUSED the existing
1850 between <ss Uri.ef states
G5eo. referred TO in the note
Mextcan goysrnynent. dated
49, has seen At to appoint at
oosa1nittes OF three persons.
- by Hcenciate Luis Ca
66lnNer Ignacio Bon.lias and
Ia Alberto J. Pant. 10 whom
l0as have been given to de-
49, a4t1ntion preferably to the
IN ~ tho points mentioned
prsvtous rcts Of this depart
Anthoe1ty 70 Treat
ne9ecto Elisso Arrsdonde has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

The funeral Of James A. jackson,
son Of the colored lawyer. Giles B.
jackson. will take place tomorrow
from st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
corner st. James and Leigh Streets. at
1 o'clock p. NJ. The body arrived
here yesterday morning from Brook
lyn, where jackson died after m III
ness OF several months.
He was 4 real estate dealer and
had risen to considerable prominence.
His mother, father, wife, four sisters
and one brother survive him. He was
the oldest son Of Giles b. Jackson, and
was in the forty-second year of his
age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
RESULTS IN INJURIES.

A. the result Of gasoline explo-
sion and its incidental excitement. at
Eighteenth and Main Streets. yeater-
day afternoon, Arthur Dargan. Of TOT
North First Street. had a leg sprained.
ana Leslie Pcttas. OF si5 State Street.
was burned on his hands and arms.
Both were treated by DR.. Houston.
Darsan was sent home. and Pettas was
taken to Virginia Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Bathers. bungalow jewellers and
boatmen who were on the beach at
Rockaway inlet on the southern shore
OF Long Island were startled by the
appearance Of what they thought was
a wandering island dashing toward
the shore. The sped with which 1t
travelled caused miniature tidal
wave. which drove the bathers back
breathless on the beach. Local fisher
men discovered that the visitor was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

whenF>the report had spread that =
genuine sulphur bottom whale had
been stranded on the beach fishermen
got out their harpoons, while other
sportsmen brought all manner OF
weapons to the scene. Thus sur
rounded, the whale struggled to set
free for several hours. and then died
without a. sigh. Crowds gathered
around the carcass and cut of pieces
OF skin, flesh and blubber as souve-
Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

a sulphur bottom whale about forty
five feet long, nine feet beam and
ten feet deep amidships. It had
grounded In FIVE feet of water. The
huge mammal according to the Ash
ermen, had been chased into the in
let by two blue sharks fifteen feet
long and in its excitement had been
caught in a sloughway between
sandbar and the shore. The captive
blew UP huge spouts and dashed the
water into frenzy with its tail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
MEMBER OF CRAYS
MEETS ACCIDENT

Mason Luck, a member of the
Richmond Grays, sastaiuei a broken
leg at Brownsville, @-aan. o. few days
ago, according 10 letter received
here by friends yesterday. Young
Luck. w:o 70 the son OF n /. Luck
Of 1915 Moth Twenty-first Street en- :
listed In the First Regiment when war
with Mexico seemed Inevitable
Just how the young man broke HIS
leg il not known. but It Is under
stood that he IL fast recovering in
the Brownsville Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

washington. p. q. $uly es--Dur-
glars early this morning blaw oman
the - - n ~. rc~xxSpts. g. <,,....
49, 80
aon.. Va An exAm1neu0n later dis
ciossd nothing missing and II u b.
lisved the burriafa were friehtonaA
~ h.sor. 49,. .,,,,A ,.u.,,,.. $50 4.
~. cnrtsrs. z n q q q M n
~. 800 - *. .>,~.,. ...
n.srnv ~..sas... 80 49, n..s.s. ~ ~
- sc.n. .nnn .ncrSh - -. 49, - ~
.cr,rtsrr. - ~. s.sshsc-s- ~. -.
rrhhs-s $500 n ss,,ss IA. 80. ~
.ms.s 80 -. nss,.w.s ~ - -. w
~ !, ~. .,.s - . A'u-
~ ra,s,.s x.,., h. 49, =
1,-~sss .xp .As 4.'o =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
Ford car = stsiea.

Report was received 1t police head
quarters last night By Detective Ser
zssnt Bailey. that soms one had
stolen a Ford automobile from Ninth
Street. bes~~sr Broad and Marshall.
about $50 o'clock. Tho car belongs to
Il. Thomas. Of 3a3 North Thirty-second
Street. and rA% ussd 40 jtnsy. IF
forts are heing made to locate the
car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
I1EI! Il
|. slRAIIOG
- q Rsrcvcry u well.
rs 1Ayssclan ard Public
Omc1al.

Dnalsacn Of DR.. Thomas ID
Who has been seriously III
- montha was not encour-
night
uncpnsoious most of yes
IA little hope II held OF his
~ little hope 10 held for his
azure In Richmond all his
y VvAs born here seventy-six
y. ana has been Identified with
1EonD OF the city all that time,
r. NV years during and short
- Civil War.
$Uoo Of Moseiey l. Strztton,
&fe3Don OF Richmond in ante
~ 10, 1870. His school days
nnk In Richmond, and he
~ from the Medical College
3ndA In the early part OF the
feel he Joined the First Viz
MQiment ana was made order
4ant IN Company b. He par
"a In the Battle OF Bull Run on
no. 1871. He was later. at the
k Of Or. Charles b. Gibson. in
sof Hospital No. i. transferred
1nond. 20 be could complete his
k20A ct the Medical College, from
1nst1tution he graduated IN
ksand was then made hospital
Han n General Hospital No. /. In
o vent with Colonel Mosby. In
n Of that year he was captured
&Aree other members OF tho
Brigade, near Fairfax Court
and carried to the old Capitol
M IA Washington.
&UgA the influence of his father
S386eo Robert Ould. commissioner
rnnnge, he was transferred to
- lookout, and later to Eimira.
where he was held until March.
asen he was sent to City Point
1Snrole for exchange. When the
p evacuated Richmond, he went
<<3hneral Lee to Appornattox.
711te DR.. Strat1on was elected
RI OF the Board OF Health In
16nd. and served for two years
Intention OF SurFeon-0eneral
&lk8n was attracted to him. and
- appointed 10 the United States
it'll Eervice. taking up his duties
- the yellow fever epidemic
~ &1a0 eastern coast, with head
f&4fu 1t st. Mary's River. in
Fun. Prior TO this ne had served
and received high
7iAnts from Surgeon
4tpn, who pronounced him one
y hest health officers in the SER
Fpo6 hts return to Richmond he
F11Scted district physician, which
|tton he held for about twenty
~
=. GkrMtton fs still connected with
Rjty. holding the once of assd slant
~ district physician. His services
M city and the people OF the COM
LII has always been looked upon
06N2 efncient, and his private prac-
k..stna most successful until his
H begAn to waver.
II has been for many years q
4 &ckive Mason. He IL past mas
EYk Tuckahoe Lodge, and Is now
|<NoAr OF No. 10.
6&t forty years ago he married
\ Catherine A. Bass. OF Appomat-
Who still lives. Hon. j. Taylor
ktion, Of Richmond. Is his only
Nor, and the only immediate
I1o now living. He has many
i11ga9 In Virginia, North Carolina
GtrAtton's father was the first
kxer a. the water works OF Rich
aNd~ Vas Afterward chosen city
tGE which position he held unit
eath In 1868 ..
yEfriends hope he viii Hive for 9
time yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

J. B. Clinedinst. factory inspector
for the Department of Labor. reported
to Commissioner J. B. Doherty yester-
Gay that he had served warrants on
the Standard Lime Company. ut 6tras-
burg Junction. for violating the child
,ab Dor law. and against y. n. Orndoff.
NJ Cedar Creek, for violation OF the
scn1 monthly pay requirement. Both
cases win be called August II at s.-a,.
burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 4.-Thomas B.
Fielder. an attorney. w1s seriously
stabbed here last night, and q. X.
vssson. OF East Point. Ga. doorkeeper
OF the lower house Of the State As
sembly, has been arrested charred
with the assault. The ARRAY occur
red in the lobby OF the nmball
House in the presence Of many assem-
blymen, Fielder 10 1T : local hospital
~ = excsctsd - rocoyost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

p. v. Richardson, special agent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. reports to the police that
a car at Fifteenth and Franklin
Streets. was broken open and a case
Of lard and three cases OF shoes
stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
Laundry onice Broken Into.

The police yesterday received re-
port from the Royal Laundry. 3o7
North Seventh Street. that the place
had been entered and the safe tam
pered with. Nothing was reported
missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05

Raleigh. n. G.. Aus. John Savage.
negro. was etectroeuted In the State
prison hare today for the murder sew
erai months ago Of an aged white
man In Washington County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-05
COLOSSAL strike

Continued From F1rst page.)
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Palais Royal-Stre
Art NeedleWOrk

Boxes handmade, of tapestry, cretonne and
silk, for candy, tea, crackers, handkerchlets
and gloves. 3Sc to $500.
Fancy Pincushions. handmade, of scrim; Fancy
Silk Kepie Dress Pincushions Fancy Dress
Doll Pincushions 25c to SI.00.
Novelty Baskets, for twine; Black-head Pins
Sachet, Hand painted Ivory Thimble SOC
and 75c.
Hair Pin Holders, in different forms-lttle
. lamps cat and French box. 7sc to S1.SO.
Skirt Hangers, made of different material ;
crochet, leather, hand painted. SOC to Ssc.
Hand-painted Shoe Trees, Ssc pair.
Candle Shades made of silk gold cloth; trim
med with velvet ribbon ribbon flowers and
gold and silver lace. soc to $l.5o each.
Tea and Coffee Pot Set, consisting OF mat and
handle cover, hand painted, of felt; Butter
fly and Polly designs; boxed 7sc each. =
Boudoir Sets, consisting of cap, slippers and
garters; boxed $3.50 set.
Soap Books, hand painted. Soc.
NegIige Pins, with ribbon flowers, soc pair.
Bags, of all styles, colors and materials, for
emb. slippers, vanity sweaters, crochet, etc.
CSC to 500.
Housewife Sets made of ribbon and rings. for
darning, crocheting. sewing, manicuring.
Shoe Set, Glove Set, etc. Csc to $1.1.
Palnin R0ynl-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Gift JeWelrY

Oriental Pearl Earrings, solid gold backs
pierced and screw, Sl.OO.
Solid Gold Bangle Bracelets, plain ano
hand-engraved patterns, $3oS.
Solid Gold LavaIiiers, set with co1orec
stones and real baroque pearl drop
$2.os.
Real Cameo Scarfpins, with solid gold
hand-engraved band, sos.
Solid Gold Beauty Pins, plain and en-
graved patterns, $1.50.
Sterling Silver 'Lorgnette, with sterling
opera length chain, $500.
Sterling Silver LavalIiers, set with real
amethyst, turquoise matrix and topaz
$500.
Sterling Silver Buckles, plain and en-
graved patterns: real leather belt, mono
gram free, $500.
Sterling Silver Masonic Buckles, real
leather belt, $500.
Leather Belts, with sterling silver top
buckles and initial engraved free, Sl.Oo
PaIais Royal-sfreet Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Gift China

Modestly priced, but containing many
useful articles and acceptable gifts.
Table No. 1, at z5c Each
Fancy Cups and Saucers, Baby Plates, lea
pot Tiles. Teapots, Cake Plates. Children's
Cup, Saucer and Plate, Hat Pin Holders, Oat-
meal Sets, Mugs, etc.
Table No. 2, at, Choice, SOC
Mayonnaise Sets, Japanese Vases, Fruit
Plates, Imported Wall Plaques or Chop Dishes
Cake Plates, Chocolate Pots, Celery Trays, Tea
pots, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, Salad
Bowls, Mahogany Candlestick Outfits.
Table No. 3, at, Choice, 75c
Berry Sets q pieces), Sugar, Cream and
Teapot Sets, Comb and Brush Trays, Candle
sticks, Olive and Candy Dishes, Roll and Bread
Trays, Cake Plates, Powder Boxes, etc.
Table No. 4, at, Choice, $1.OO
7-piece Celery Sets, Salad Bowls, Cake
Plates, Flower Vases Beer Stems, Teapots,
Berry Sets, Almond Sets, Mugs, Cups and
Saucers, etc.
Table No. 5, at, Choice, $1.z5
Dresser Sets, Sugar and Creamers, Almond
Sets, Salad Bowls, Mayonnaise Bowls, Tea
pots, Chocolate Sets, Jardinieres, Celery Trays
Beer Stems, etc. PaIaIs Royai-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1916-12-10
NeCkWear

Angora Sets, consisting Of scarf and cap,
in large variety of colors Special,
$1.OO set. Other styles to 1898.
Fiber Silk and All-siIk Neck Scarfs, in all
wanted colors, ST to $S.oS. =
Marabou Neckpieces, in black and natural
$2.98 to SIO.o8.
Marabou Muffs, in black, white and nat
ural $3.98 to $7.o8.
Wonderful assortment of Soc Neckwear,
including Georgette Collars, Broadcloth Col
lars, Embroidered Crepe de Chine Collars,
Batiste Embr roidered Sets and Novelty Ties
PnIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
EUery Woman Adores
Paradise Aigrets

Why not one for some one on that long
Xmas list?
Paradise Aigrets, in black and natural col
ors, in the new branchings, both curled
and straight Special for Monday only,
1919 discount, $3.50 to $500.
OR-Flowers for Corsage Bouquets-Gold
Rose, Orchids, Violets, Silver Flowers, large
Velvet Roses, White Gardenias and small
flowers in small Bouquets; soc to $3.50.
lace combined with gold and silver cloth,
net, fur, panne velvet, maline, fur and
flowers. $3.50 to $500.
Small Draped Toques and Fitted Turbans-
made of good quality velvet in black and
colors-trimmed with high feather novelties
in the straght-up effects, wings and
breasts, $500 to $1,000.
Palais ROynl-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Sterling Silver
Toilet Sets

Sterling Silver Manicure Sets II pieces, al
S7.98. Put up in velvet-lned box.
Plain Sterling Silver; very heavy; 7-piece set
in velvet-lined box, at $3.50.
Hammered Silver Manicure Set, S6.98; s
pieces, in velvet-lined box.
Military Sets at SI0.50, consisting of clothes
brush, two hairbrushes and comb, in velvet
lined box Made OF hammered silver
Plain Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, $8.98
Two brushes and comb
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, at various prices
AT SI0.5O, in beautiful rose design
sterling silver, in velvet-lined box
PaIais ROyaI-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Wall Papers
C0St VerV L,iffZe Hare,

Cost Very Little Here.
7c and 1Oc Wall Papers, 11zc and 41zc Roll
-Florals, black and figured designs.
Sold only with match borders.
18c to Csc Wall Papers, &c Roll-Gilt de-
signs for living rooms and parlors,
chambrays, stripes and forals for bed
rooms.
$3.50 to $500 Room Lots of Wall Papers
at $1.9S Lot-Consisting of 10 rolls of
plain, oatmeal or. satin stripes, and 20
yards of cut-out border or binder.
Palnfs Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Very AthachUely Priced.
Luxurious Linens

Christmas is the day of all days when
housewives long for the most beautiful
linen.
45x3o All Pure Irish Linen PiIIowcases
hemstitched and hand embroidered
$500, 5000, $3.50 pair.
45x3o All Pure Irish Linen PiIIowcases
hemstitched and embroidered, $2.5O
pair.
ozx1oo All Pure Irish Linen Sheets, hand
embroidered and hemstitched, SIz each
9Ox1OS Heavy All Pure Irish Linen Bed
spreads, hand embroidered and hem
stitched, $500 each.
45-inch Fine All Pure Irish Linen Tea
Cloths, hand embroidered and hem
stitched, 5000 each.
Damask Pattern Cloths, scalloped edge,
$3.50 each.
45-inch Scalloped All Pure Linen Tea
Cloths, with six napkins to match, $3.50
set.
15xl5 Plain All Pure Linen Damask Tea
Napkins, satin border hemstitched, $500
dozen.
58=inch Heavy Mercerized Bleached Ta-
Bile Damask, excellent range of choice
designs, 39c yard.
64-inch Fine Bleached Mercerized Table
Danask, patterns exact copies of linen,
6oc yard.
70=inch Heavy All Pure Linen Satin Dou=
bic Damask, three fine patterns, and Of
fered at very special price, $1.5O yard.
Extra Large Double-bed Crochet Quilts,
Marseilles patterns, $1.69 each.
Satin Bedspreads, cut corners and seal
loped for double bed, including bolster
sham to match, $5.75 set.
1874 Fine Satin Quilt, cut 4-6 for double
bed; embroidered edge; good patterns,
$500 each.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

aves and coors, plain and fancy silks.
Sponged and Shrunk Serge, $1.09 Yard
as inches wide, all-wool hardtwisted, dou-
bic warp Storm Serge; very servieeable quail.
ity for suits and separate skirts in two good
shades of navy blue and black.
Suiting Poplin, $1.75 Yard
S. inches wide, perfect even weave, hard
twisted yarn, will shed the dust and won't
wrinkle; for coats, suits and skirts; the new
fall shades and black. Monday, sl.7s yd.
Spotproof Broadcloth, $z45 Yard
54 inches wide; rich permanent lustrous
quality; ready for the needle, in the new tall
colors, including Burgundy, plum, balsam,
African, navy and black. Monday, SzA5 yd.