davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
The Town Crier

A musical comedy will be presented
by the Knights Of Columbus Dramatic
Club. in Gonzaga Hall, again tonight,
under auspices OF the Columbus Coun-
try Club.
Plans for the entertainment of IN
auguration visitors of Georgia will be
made by the Georgia Society at meet
Ing this evening at the Ebbitt.
DIR. j. walter Fewkes, of the Bu-
reau Of American Ethnoiogy, will de-
liver an address on Prehistoric Ruins
in the Mesa Verde National Park" in
the lecture hall OF the Public Library,
this evening at s o'clock.
The Home Economics Association
Will hold a meeting in the auditorium
at woodward & Lothrop's today at 3:45
o'clock, when Miss Zirkin will give
talk on "Furs."
william II. Bethke, director of the
department of business administration
Of La Sale Extension University, is
to deliver an address before the Sales
manship Club of Washington this
evening at 8 o'clock, at the Raleigh
Hotel.
sAn Evening with Uncle Remus,"
with readings from the works of Joel
Chandler Harris, will be given by the
Georgia Society at a meeting to be
held at the Ebbitt Hotel this evening
The annual masked ball of the Re-
gina ElenaAItalian Pleasure Club will
be held in the old Masonic Temple this
evening.
The board OF governors of the Retail
Merchants Association, at a meeting
tonight at 7:3o o'clock, will elect off,
GERS for the conrng year.
The Credit Mems Section of the Re
tail Merchants Association will hold a
meeting at the Ebbitt Hotel this even
ing at $40 o'clock.
The Junior Temple Society VIII hear
Rev. DR.. ]. Leonard Levy, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, lecture on The Butterfly"
in che auditorium of the Eighth Street
Temple, Eighth street between H and
streets northwest. tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
The Chemical Society of Washington
will meet at the Cosmos Club at s
p. m. Thursday
The Biological Society of washing
ton viii hold its 565th regular meeting
Saturday evening, February 10, 1917,
at o'clock, in the new lecture hall of
the Cosmos Club, corner of H street
and Lafayette square. Visitors are
welcome.
The members Of the painting trade
Of the District will hold a luncheon
today in the onyx room of the New
Ebbitt at l o'clock to discuss a
"Clean-Up-and-Paint campaign in
the spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
Gloues Haze Become q
Treasured Luxury

The latest reports from the French
centers announce that the glove sit
uation grows more and more acute,
and the tremendous increase in the
price of skins not only increases
the prices but diminishcs the guam
titles.
With every care and forethought
we are endeavoring to keep our
stock as complete as possible, and
although we cannot offer complete
ranges in every style and make, we
have all sizes in different styles.
A new shipment OF WASHABLE
KID CAPESKIN GLOVES. one-clasp,
in white, pearl, tan, putty, battleship
gray and ivory; self and two-tone
fancy embroidery, have just arrived
in a complete line OF sizes.
Sl.75 Pair.
Main floor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06
9 Wooowaro 8 1otbrop .:::;s.::. ::::::=
MwYa Paris j

A Most Interesting Feature Of
9 THE SPRING SILKS
Is the gayey of design and color particularly noticeable
32x Sport Silks designed meet the growing demand which the
8%o W Spring forecast strongly emphasizes The sport idea
III y Aeced In all garments-drese. waists and
N separate skirts These developed only of the bril-
~ liant plain color. but of paids checks stripes and
many novel designs.
YO SAN SILK rightly named The Silk Sensational" bold
Many OF the most interesting well hats developed
all apparel under the heading sport safely
correct
Printed Radm Silks enchanting design and
richly exclusive
40 inches wide $500 and $3.50 Yard.
Cinderella Foud and Satin Liberty Silks designed for the chic
garments, and in colorngs.
40 inches wide 500 and ESQ Yard.
Other Silks Holding Positions of Prominence in
Spring Fashions are:
36nh Paisley Printed Tafe. S. 4Onh Chamese Granite $3.50
36mh Plaid Tafeta-n de- 35nh Tafea Finished Phalnx in
and coormg, $250. extensive of coors,
361nch Striped Tafetas, $1S5 sl'S
$500 36-inch Faile Matinee, $500.
24-inch Grosgrain Cord
For millinery and trimming pupos-ight gold dark gold emerald
penhagen. champagne. and coral
The Washington herald., 1917-02-06

More NelD Sport Hose
Made in Stunning Colors to Match
the New Sweaters.
These are sport" not only in
name, but decidedly so In appear
ance. They are made of wool in all
the shoe and sweater colors. includ-
ing pretty shades of brown, blue,
rose, champagne. bronze, ecru and
white.
$1.50 Pair.
THE EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF s1.0O SILK HOSE.
embraces a remarkable range of
splendid colors. such as gray, cham
payne. bronze, suede, various shades
OF blue and brown, all white and
all black. These Hose are very we'll
made of good quality silk and have
Isle soles and garter tops. Many
novel embroidered and striped ef-
fects are in the collection.
Main floor-G ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
"RicheLieu"
Underwear
Pink K nit

M ANY A MAKER has
I'A tried to duplicate
Richelieu quality and sat
isfaction at a similar price,
but Richelieu always holds
it's place at the top.
Newest designs in women's
Isle union suits. with all
the well-known Richelieu
refinements - fiat lock
seams, selected fiber, "knit
to fit" etc.
French band and armhole
styles. with tight or loose
knee. or tape run neck and
armhole-tight or loose
knee; bodice top style,
tight knee; in pink and
white. Regular sizes. SOC.
Extra sizes, Csc.
Womcn's pink isle vests,
with tape run neck, picot-
ing around armhole. Reg
ular sizes, 35c. Extra
sizes, SOC. Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
In the French Shop
Monday---The
E arly Summer
Sale of
Negligee
Third fIOOr.)

TAKE VERY careful note
Of these exceptional
prices. Space permits us
to mention only one value
at each price. There are
dozens more.
y PLEASING kimono Of
Crepe with large collar OF
white Cotton Wolfe. trim
med in Val. edge and in
sorting, and cuffs (turned
back) to match; shirred
on elastic band at the
waist; in rose. pink and
light blue, S1.9S.
PICOT EDGED cotton
Crepe de Chine has been
used most effectively in
colors of pink, light blue.
lavender and rose: a RUIZ
t1e Of self-material at neck
and tend ing to the
waist inc, also around
sleeves. adds a feminine
touch; gathered front and
back at the Waistline with
French roses and ribbon
ties, SOS.
LOOSE FLOWING models
in hemstitched Crepe de
Chine caught up in front
and at back with frogs
and heading; in pink,
light blue, Copen and rose,
5000.
SPLENDID ASSIGNMENTS
at higher prices. A model
in straight lines is finished
around neck and sleeves
with Silk Princess lace;
ribbons laced through en-
broidered eyelets give En-
pire effect; finished with
ribbon bows, $1,000.
ANOTHER STYLE cut very
full has a vest set in with
entire deuX in lapel effect
and a wide lace cape col
lar; eXtremel y dainty.
$1,000.
Scores ofCharmingS Styles
in the French Shop at
a Wide r angc Of
Prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Quality Silk
Underwear

IN the Second Floor. South.
women of eXac,ing taste will
be delighted with the display
OF new Silk Underwear. Items
In wonderful variety, which
must be seen 10 be appreciated.
Prices are surprisingly low.
Glove SILK Teddy Bears with
button fasten and French band
tops. sizes SO To Al, are $I.OS.
Boomers with elastic at waist
and knee. shown in pink and
black. also are Sl.8S.
Satin Camisoles with shadow
lace tops and ribbon run and
ribbon shoulder straps are
$50.
Another style is with sclf-satin
stripping and lace; in pink,
Sf.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Spring and Summer
Paja1nnas
Get hem Nou

II NCELLlCNT GRADE i'm
White Madras. long
sleeves, round neck. frogs
and pearl buttons to the
left side, 81 to Al. S1.25.
Batiste pajamas in V neck
style, fastening at the
front with buttons and
double rows Of frogs,
three-quarter sleeve hem
med at the band. In pink
and blue. sizes 81 TO A.
&l.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
ESSGN
y SOCIETY &
N0
Continued from First raycD


place at Christ Episcopal Church, in
Baltimore. Saturday evening. May IL.
at. $40 o'clock. followed by a small
reception. which. owing to the recent
death OF Mr.. Flcmings mother. VIII
be limited TO the members OF the two
immediate families. The bride Will be
attended by her cousins. Miss Mary
Ftz Hugh Foster. OF "Glcnvillc." and
Miss Clarissa Fleming. OF Green
mont" In Fauquicr County. Robert
Fleming. OF Washington. Will act as
best man FOR his brother. The mar
riaEe is OF much interest TO society
in Richmond. where the Young couple
arc prominently related. Miss Stewart.
whose mother was the beautiful Miss
Sadly Carter, OF rauuuicr County.
spends part OF each year with rel
atircs in NirSinia
Home Wedding.
Palms. ferns aud spring flowers dec
Grated tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs James
T. Micklcboro. 32"7 Grove Avenue.
Wednesday, morning at II o'clock for
Tho marriage OF their daughter. Hazel.
TO Irwin Linwood Sutherland. Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin l.inwood Suth-
erland. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George II. McFadcn before an
improriscd altar OF palms yellow flow
ers and shaded lights. Only tho i'm
mediate families were present The
brides going -away gown WAS OF navy
blue point Twill with hat and gloves
to match, and her flowers were orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs Sutherland lcf, AZ once
for Northern tour. and upon their
return Will be al home at 1915 HIM
over Avenue.
Birthday Pnrt!.
Mrs. w. y. Spicrs entertained in hon
or OF her niece. Myrtha Rcna Homes.
on her sixth birthday anniversary on
Tuesday, April 3. from TO o'clock.
The color scheme was pink aud green.
After an evening being spent Ivy the
children III games and storytelling.
refreshments were served Mrs. W. \.
Spiers WAS assisted by Mrs : W.
Lucy and Miss Viva Pcrdue.
The little hostess was the recipient
OF many lovely presents. several from
Idaho. Indiana, Illinois and other West
ern states. Those present included.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Under the auspices OF the Woman's
Huild OF St. Thomass Episcopal Church
an entertainment entitled Songs by
Spring Flowers will be given i'm TN,
old school building on Hawthorne Ave-
hhc, the afternoon of April IL at
o'clock. The following children are on
the programs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
,oER. In This Lingerie Imported
= - From the
sz5s Philippine Islands

The moderation Of the prices is especially noteworthy.
- 'o' '-"'' '"'"o
The Envelope Chemsc Teddy interestingly dainty
embroidered scaoped
the top. Prices, 81 - 49, " az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
College Girls
Like Specialized
Hosiery

OOACA
n HAT is quite natural.
The vast majority of
them are brought up to it,
since their mothers wear
no other. Still others de-
eide intelligcntly-as Pen
rod says: for the plain and
simple reason-bccausc.
We have splendid novelty
silk hosiery In a large va
riety Of styles, colors.
Tried and tested brands.
xl.00 and Sf.25.
Those novelty ribbed silks i'm
many styles--also plaids
and stripes. Our special
price on these, only $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
addressed to
Girls
about
SuCcessO
Corsets
Madam Irene

NEARLY EVERY youthful or mature)
knows the reputation of Madam Irene-Whose
corset models accepted by the most exacting wo-
men both at home and abroad-as lie dernier cri
In the "Successo" Madam Irene presents series
of models which embody all of her wonderful skill
and experimentation the prestige Of her name
Young women particularly have found various Of
the Successo models exactly suited to their REQUIRE
ments Properly fitted they will give the utmost of
satisfaction
O-1762. A very light weight, lightly boned model
IN pink coutil This model is especially adapted to,
actlVe requrements-being designed with very low
bust and having an elastic girdle top $500
O-1759. In white cout designed with medium,
bust is another Successo model popular with vonno
women. Very lightly boncd in most graceful lines
$3.50.
Other models priced up to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Scores of People Especially the Youhu Are Home for Easter
Richmond Welcomes Them Her Favorite Speciality Shop
Dance Frocks

NQUlSlTE BEAUTY,
perfect taste and un-
questionable style--these
arc the things you have
learned to expect of
Speciality Shop dance
dresses. And you will
find them in full gen
erOuS measure. Nets
and taffetas Of entrance
ing beauty. trimmed in
ribbons. buds, sequins,
paillettes. etc. $500,
$3.50, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Lingerie
w aists
For Summer Girls
Announcing for Monday

EVEN OUR 'ow-priced
fashions this year re-
fleet accurately the influ-
ence Of Paris. These new
waists are as dainty as any
college miss could de-
mand. For example: the
voile waists with flet lace
and fine tucks has small
sailor collar and pleasing
fancy cuffs. Only S2.l9.
Another wolfe model at this
price has shoulder pleats
and front designed with
Val. inserting; large
sailor collar and smart
narrow cuffs. S2.10.
Just a little higher in price
is this waist OF organdy,
severely tailored With
sailor collar, trimmed in
pearl buttons; in bisque,
blush and white. S2.45.
a sheer fine wolfe has a flet
vestec and collar with flet
inserting. crocheted but
tons, popular at $1.9S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT
CAMP JENNY WREN

Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Virginia Gibbs
gave a camp party, the first en-
tertainment to be held in their sum.
mer home, Camp Jenny Wren, on
Powder Springs Road.
The living-room was decorated in
dahlias of all kinds and vases of
zinnias all about the house, and q
unique feature of this delightfui oc-
casion was a guest book in which all
the guests were asked to register.
Miss Elizabeth Hague and Miss Sadie
Hampton of Atlanta presided at the
punch table and a delicious ice
course was served by Miss Pauline
Corley and Miss Virginia Hampton,
of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
social ano personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Little have re
turned from Eatonton.
Miss Georgia Warner is spending
several days in Atlanta.
Mr.. S. J. Warner, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in town
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robertson have
returned from Nashville.
Capt. William Wilson spent Mon.
day in Atlanta.
Mr.. Ralph Goodson is SUFFERING
from fracture of his right wrist
caused by eranking an automobile.
Miss Pauline Corley is expecting
Miss Bess Smith, of College Park, to
spend a month with her.
Mrs. Woody S. Thweatt, of Column.
bus, is visiting Mrs. McNish on Whit
lock Avenue.
Mrs. Kuykendall is in Atlanta on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rein.
hardt.
Mr.. Frank Ferris has a position in
Atlanta in the Office of the Seaboard
Air Line R. R.
Mrs. I. N. Hatton came to see us
Friday and is looking even better
than ever since spending several
months in the country.
Lieut.. Guy Roberts has returned
from training camp in Massachu-
sets and will be at Camp Gordon in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DuPre and
their sons, William and Banks. mo-
tored to Gainesville to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Banks.
Miss Lucy Duke has returned to
Oklahoma City to resume her school
duties but her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Duke, is still with Mrs. McNish.
Mrs. Louisa Higgins and Mr.. E.
W. Kirby, of Atlanta, were married
Friday afternoon in Judge Cams Of
tlce by DR.. Rembert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dewar and
children have returned from Andrews
N. g., where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle have named
their infant daughter Annie Laurie
and she will no doubt be as pretty
and sweet as that dear old name.
Miss Louie Dean Stephens, of
Woodstock, spent the weekend with
Miss Augusta Cohen before leaving
on Monday for Milledgeville to enter
the G. N. & l. College.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
PEPPER AND SALT

THE IRISH WILL BE THERE
One day the great Greater took q
= little bit of sand,
He placed it in the ocean where it
grew bOunteous land;
The Angels were in raptures at this
Emerald Isle SO fair,
While the joyful news through Hea-
ven spread, the Irish will be there
When Caesar with his legions con-
quered Gaul and Britain, too,
He thought he ruled the world till
this island came in view;
Then speaking to his army with a
truly frightened air,
Said he, WED better turn back, the
Irish will be there"
When Washington at Valley Forge
was pressed with perils great,
When the future of our Nation lay
on the knees of fate;
When of trials and of troubles he had
heavy share,
He proudly said, Wen conquer yet,
the Irish will be there"
In the not far distant future which
is known to God alone,
Out of a sea of sorrow a new Ireland
will have grown;
She'll have peaceful trade and COM
merce, she'll have blessings rich
and rare;
She'll have ships and schools and
scholars-the Irish will be there
On the day of General Judgment, all
nations large and small,
Must assemble in the Valley to be
judged true one and all;
You'll see the best and the bravest on
the right side of the Chair
With st. Patrick their leader, yes, the
Irish will be there.
Irish World!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21

Miss Emma Hedges stopped in
GAINESVILLE for brief visit to rela-
tives on her way to school in Mil
ledgeville.
Mrs. Isabel Reynolds is still vi
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. Permedus Rey,
nolds in Detroit but will return to
Washington City the first of Octo-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Williams, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are at the Kenne-
saw House. They have bought a farm
near Kennesaw and will come up to
spend the summers.
Rev. Lindsay FURY, of Atlanta,
who has been preaching at the Second
Baptist Church here, win accept the
Passionate of the West End Church
in Athens the first of October.
Mr.. Robert H. Wood, Jr., of Char
Iottesville, Va, nephew of Mr..
Hedges, is now in the Tech Aviation
School in Atlanta and spent the
weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benson have
gone to Denver, Col, to make their
home. Mr.. Benson is a train dis
patcher and both he and his wife
have many relatives in Cobb Coun-
ty.
Mrs, Glenn Marchman was called
TO Jacksonville Fla, last Wednes-
day on account of the critical illness
OF her father, MIR. S. C. Thornton.
who has had stroke of appoplexy
beside another serious affiiction.
Lieut.. Julian Cannon and Mr.. S.
d. Rambo came down from Fort Og-
lethorpe Sunday to visit the family
of DR.. S. d. Rambo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cannon who are now visiting
relatives in Blakely.
Mr.. j. T. Corley is at home and
Mr.. Clifton Corley has also arrived
from North Carolina to visit his pa
rents at Arden. Mrs. Jarman is
also with Mrs. Corley yet and she
is host of help and comfort in her
own serene way.
Mrs. j. T. Corley is able to be I'D
since her right arm was broken a few
days ago. She was fortunate enough
to have DIR. Nolan attend her prompt
ly. He was the doctor who so tho
roughly cured her after the terrible
accident she, had some time ago when
she had several bones fractured.
Mrs. Kellogg gave a farewell tea
for Miss Emma Hedges before she
left for Milledgeville last week. She
was assisted by her daughter and son
and beside Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges and
family her guests were her neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Force and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21

Miss Josephine Clarke spent the
weekend in Atlanta with relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. Abercrombie is quite
sick.
Mr.. Edward Groves is spending his
vacation in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Adelaide Linn, of Adairsville,
visited Mrs. Ed. Keeffe last week.
Miss Jennie Butler, who is teaching
in Adairsville, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. Fanny Irrelevant is visiting
her niece, Mrs. George Lockhart, in
Charlotte, N. C.
Little Walter and Lawrence Brake
field are spending some time with
err aunt, Miss Georgia Hunt.
Mr.. Stewart Miller, of Tampa, Fla.
is visiting friends and relatives in
Marietta and Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and lit
tie daughter, Nina Lewis, have re-
turned from Murphy, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watkins, Jr.,
of Fair Oaks, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hairston.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Freeman, of Blue
Ridge, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
dox on Atlanta street.
Mrs. J. A. Hardeman spent Sunday
in Atlanta with her father, Mr..
Scott.
Mrs. Ella Campbell, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter Smith
and Miss Bessie Campbell.
Miss Aimee D. Glover left Tuesday
for Agnes Scott College in Deca
tur.
The basket ball team of the Mari
eta High School under the manage
ment of Prof. Guthrie, is practicing
daily and will give good account of
themselves this season.
Miss Josephine Clarke left Thurs
day for the University of Wiscon-
sin. She will visit relatives in Chica-
90 on her way there.
Mr.. Homer McClatchey is repre-
senting the Georgia Odd Fellows in
the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Louis
vile, KY, this week.
Mrs. Claud Townsend and Miss
Towers have returned to their home
in Anderson, S. C. after a visit to
the Misses Towers here.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
cad These Local Endorsements

Marietta Ga, Sept IT, 1917
Hardman & McJenkin Insurance Agency,
General Agents Indiana National Life Insurance Co.,
321-322 Empire Bldg, Atlanta Ga. 4xuv.s-
Gentlemen: 81, 49, s@ :.
thank much for your promptness in paying the
claim of 5OO0 account of the death husband
Robert Care who insured in the Indiana National Life
Insurance Company under policies Nos 1928 and 1904
made payable his and afterwards changed to myself and
daughter as beneficiaries.
can fully appreciate the houghfuness good bust
judgment Mr. Garlic in taking this against
WISH with we will be able meet outstanding obiga
tons and without which would suffered loss
can heartily endorse the Indiana National recommend
it to those wishing a square DEAL
Your office by Mr. j. E. McJenkn Secretary Treasurer
and Mr. Guy M. Himebaugh Agency Manager and c. M.
Leard District Agent have been very courteous and prom
tending the proofs death and payment 10000
in full settlement.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) MARTHEY SUSA CARLTE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21

} Presden
A. H. Preside
~-~~. '~ ,t.@"7l. Marietta, Ca. Sept IT, 1917
Hardman & McJenkn Insurance Agency -
General Agents Indiana National Life Insurance Co.,
321-322 Empire Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
Gentlemen: ~-5>t
Being familiar with your settlement of the insurance of
$5OOOO held by the late Mr. Garlic your company the
Indiana National Life it with pleasure that you
given this claim prompt and careful attention. and the
family of Mr.. Garlic feel the way.
1t is gratifying to that good many
friends taking out life insurance and heartily
recommend it.
Wishing you and your company continued success alb,
Yours very truly
(Signed) A. H. GILBERT,
Vice President.