davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Fl A 5 T L I [ H I ;

fE]e-roft Free FEsreas4
 Too many people expect the will Q he taken tor the deed
 The road to victory is lined with tisaGreeabIa duties.
 Every slaekeF at home makes the battle 50 much harder for the boys q fhe front.
 Some fellows are perfestIy wigl- ing to do their duty If they can se- lect their duty first.
 The lesson every young man ought 10 learn is that he Isn't in this world to have his own way. but Q make the best of the other fel- low's way.
 What a different world it would De if there were only some way for the critics to give the benefit Of their wisdom 10 the men in high places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

niesscssut4 , other countries 0oopersties c9nBtns sious sieh ss may 1e tcanled axpedient b develop our foreign -sistong u nmes are essential snd should "a ao seuse considered a coutl~c;iana restraint Of frea trading.
 He commended gle Nebb aut legSii2ng Joiut aor sg4t trsding agencies of enercan s%porters vhoh 9ss4sad ne Es1use u .stne before the Son sta and ,,,ed he planting of !oiutls owned oauts abroad under tae 4edera tasarfs systeui comparing British averseas aana4 capitalized ct more than S51e aoo aoQ with some s5jeO aoaoo ooe 80 invested by North American ntsre4fs tt3der1t2ed credit fa eaiges ineiudsng 8 wider or trsde aceept8nees a. 4gainaf open hsak accounts ware adTocatea
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
WILL THE SALOON COME DAcKy
(sewnrd f:ateway1

Now that Alaska has gonc dry will liquor eatab lshments ever again come backY Liquor men ir Seward are divided in opinion but it is almost saf to predict that Inc day of the saloon has gone foi good. Az one prominent liquor said last Mon day "If liquor comes back the production will bf sold over counter. not bar. Liquor will be sot the same any commodity in other business Tho product will be in bottles and sold but the day O the individual drink has gone. If the liquor busines is reestabshed tho government will exercise its control excluSively"
 Tho logic sounds good and may be correct
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Mean Brute!

''ft says here that we are all at racted by our apostles" said Mrs. gabbs, as she looked up from the magazine she was reading.
 "J guess that's right" commented Ar. Gabb. "A woman usually mar ies man who is q good listener.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
HOorayi

This is Lukc's sixth anniversary
 s engineer Of this column. In the hx years Luke has written some io,ooo rhymes and some 10000 al- 'eged Jokes, together with some io,0o0 paragraphs under the cap ion; Luke Mciuke Say" Luke lakes great pridr in tho fact that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie Paw why is Delaware 'alled the Diamond State?
 Paw Because lt is just about jig enough for baseball park, my on. Now do your lessons and do iot bother me
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

TWO IN ONE The ENPTRE's
 ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ids" keeps the housewife informef S- all sales and the news columns are right np to the minute on ths iav's news
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Our Daily Special Wa Afl Need 3 Lot of Things That We Dont " ant
Lnke MeLrke Says

Luke McLgke Says
 When they are eogrrmg she says 8 loe Of things that she doesn .E mean. and he means lot of thIass that he doesa say
 When normal couple get mar ried. that ia taeff business But when an asaless couple ger mar Ffed, that Is egerybolF's buslaeas-
 Many dummy holGa his job and gets 3 reputation for wisdom 5g letting his saperfors express opinions and then agreeing with them.
 1t fs heap better to burn your love letters after the Honeymoo1 than have them roast you later or.
 The hen is lust the fegnaIe Of FFie human species In that she can neg- eY find things where she lays them.
 It must have made Santa Claus amfuily peevea when he got into the bedroom of a Corn Fed girl and found stocking about the size of bed tick that has 10 be filed.
 What has become Of the oid-fash- oned man who could prove almost anything by the Bible.
 Any man who can stay home all day Sunday with hls wife and not have fight with her has SOME disposition
 Some folks like 10 tell Satan to tet behind them 90 he can shove them along.
 We have been through the game ourselves and we make no bones about announcing that every lover is 4 liar
 About year after marriage woman has some strange dreams about the man she could have mar ried and didn't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Exnlained.

fo' There's no murder in our flat! It's Father dear, that's all' les putting on collar that
 Is half an inch too small.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Wuff! 1!

The manicure girl likes to pop
 The question:" said Bill Band; When you Fo in a barber shop
 She'll ask you for your hand. 7"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

he B the cny hnuGrist wic las
 aever wrtrtau m1rher-ill-.av joke Ws hope c0 keep cle 3id eal1mn so- 1ug and ro 1e va Y9t ta eeie- Brats our sl;reenf1 anlVersaTY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
Ton Know Them.

T run into them every day"
 Said Mir Baylt: The less some fellows have to say,
 The more they say it,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

rae Esiser sfill gees J1e Aeory hat Cod not on tAe ef heaviest aasfaoRs 'uf of th' greatest baspbemer Of Fts name
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with .ucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. 50c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

speaaaa 3f sugsr. voud aof any sane person prefer snor.age eenrs 50 one as raere vas enough so go around. ro an souodanes at |o cen5s ,vgn tae BuK 5f r n The aauds 1f he prafteer3
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

sspau's allef nHnaUen aha s1e nas a" intention of sua,ast8ng ro solsne9ft rspudaHon of debts due her est3zeps oueae co help ssspas inc r'otsg dream of 6eauelfal fresponei3ug
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Rg tengna Hoovar .He opportunity a make a'a statement e, !, eomanitee Senator Reed savs htm tae sf3,ortinjeg ro make arausa tne President lo fhe whole c0uuery
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

CofUng ehe fsroats of United sras2 soldiers o' gentry doeg k eonsiderea 3 e,pn.ng eae trick D Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

4 eonbaafson Of eolsaegtn. " !" and lrish sgds ators need cause alarm. T eonfains tae eie n,enes Of vs cNn testrnoton by s9ontaneops eaH bpsfion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
BITS OF BY PLAY Eg Luke McLG5e
 -,- Copyright b7 Cincinnati Enquirer
Giddap

GiddaD The baker is a feol : know, Exclaimed old Mr. Eaas For while the Baker taeaGs his dough. The boob sells Whaf ta Caeads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

Wonder if old Doc Dupba entertains q notion that we are bl0ffng now7- Macon Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed ,f all sales and the news columm are right up to the minute on tho lay's news. sa SW
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
TlIanS

In cG5eecca Gf Seaarsalile Remarks tae New York IndeDen- denT aradirs ua vfa shs sainwins
 Luke 1lef-Hke - Tao many 0ld men pnc l1 rhet .asr qears huyin ? s0ained glass laevs for ellareti sa when shey auahr 10 he learning ta. shovel coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12

why nof ooupiets tae .ob oy arsias bod carrier and aorr8r mixers as veil brfeaa3srs2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
QIch

Ouch
 Pafrsr ( QlVer claims that } sehaolseaeher recntqsa che follow ing nore from rae moUasr Of aae of Aer pug
 Teacher Egess~ my girl for aor coming yesterday She was sick n rhe A M and Aa@ 3 pair n the p 4l
 Billie wood claims shar raa ohl- aat joke .s raa oae ahont rhe old darkeQ who lad twenty-five dollars 4If af his aaqia as s bank and rcs aank faaad The old man was seia- nag ss rrou6les 20 walse man 4rd the ". n. sai9 ob- we'll. yaa v get your moaey back The sus- pension oaly @raDorarg -.l hopes 70 ia rzar sad Eee old 3arkeg. Bat hears feIks g zfng aIl de time .lss 3 long, loag way 70 temporary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The Times.p;sn,,o, ,

Special to The Times pispatch1
bl.ACkSBUIiG, VA, July 27.-Mrs.
C!inoFd {. Carson. wife OF former
commandment a V. +. L., and her daugh-
ter Betty Carson, Of Fortress Mon
roe are guests of Mrs. Theo r. Camn.
neil Major Carson is with his reci
mcnt in France.
Mrs, NJ. y. iiuGer and Miss Emily
Huber, OF New Orleans. are a, the
nome OF Professor and Mrs. w. II.
KaSche for the summer.
Mrs. Charles w. Gardner was at Hol :
inns College this week for the meet
ING or the Women's Missionary Society
OF the Baptist Church
airs. >. Franklin Forsyihe and son.
of Front Royal. are visiting Mrs. Fred .
crick Glassctt, at The Flats"
McConkey Henderson left Wednes-
day To join the United states Marin,
Corps at Newport H. L.
Mrs. Robert Patterson and Miss Re.
hocca Patterson. OF Philadelphia. are
guests Of Mrs Alexander Black.
Mrs. Andrew Lyndon and Miles Lyn-
don. Of Macon. Ga. have joined Mrs.
Branch Eocock a the home OF Mrs.
William l-ybrook. Colonel and Mrs.
John w. Williams. of Richmond. are
guests OF Mrs. Lyhrook for the week
end
Miss Minnie Thomas is a, the John
sion- Wills Hospital Richmond. for
treatment
Miss Anne lsaumgartener. of WASH
lnSion. was the guest this week OF
Miss Elizabeth Fags.
MISS Maggie Wade has returned from
- months visit To her sister, Mrs. +.
! IS, Fitzpatrick, in Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
BON AIR

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
BoN AIR. VA. July 27.-Mrs. Turner
Arlington and daughter. Miss Frances
Arlington, left Monday. after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cola
man Workman
Miss Grace Hazen is visiting Mrs.
Robert Burnct in charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Register spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Kirk
land.
Misses Bertha and Minnie Jahnke
ana Franz Jahnke have moved from
Richmond into their old home near
here, where they will live permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and sons
are at the Bon Air Inn.
Mrs. j. Is. Voolfolk. Miss Caroline
Voolfolk and Miss Julia Wherry left
on Saturday for Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Douglas Whcrry gave in honor
OF her granddaughter. Miss Caroline
Meredith Woolfolk. a beautiful lawn
party on Thursday afternoon at her
nome. CORTLAND The young pcoplc
present were: Misses Frances Bulling-
ton, Huldah and Resale Sclmar, Nancy
Christian. Ida Johnston, Meade Laird,
annie Flippcn, Page and Anne Rudd.
Nancy Workman. Jean Brock, and
Charles and Grayson kirkland, James
Gordon, Jr.. Bailey Nassar. John Fer
guson. Hancock. Allen. Robert and
Cabell Goolsby. Alexander Neal and
others.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Martin and son.
JACK have returned to Petersburg ,af-
Ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James Pat
ton.
MISS Irving Johnston has returned
from Virginia Beach
Miss Mildred Long. of Dante. Va. is
visiting Mrs. Carl Boschen
MIS-. James Gordon and James Cor
don, Jr., were guests this week Of Mrs.
l.. Is. Meade in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
BRUNSWICK INN
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

WAY NESBORo, VA. July PA
morning cotllon in honor of Misses
Mary Warren Williams and Mary
Champe Taylor WAS given by the
younger set on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Pettirrew and
MIR ard Mrs. Il. c. Gregory. of Rich
'hond. have motored here for an ex
tended stay. Mrs PcttiGrew has con
trihuted To the entertainment of IN.
guests hy her lovely music. leading in
the singing OF the patriotic and new
war songs, with choruscs sung by the
are Mrs. T. l.. Shelton. Mrs. John IS.
Mordecai, Misses Ruth ard Elizabeth
Millner and Temple Carter.
Mrs. {. d. flabiiston, Mrs. and Miss
Taiiaferro and Mrs. j. Is Duke made
visit to Lexington and Natural
bridge, returning the same afternoon,
recently.
Misses Millner Nancy and Elizabeth
White and Ellyson. cha ceroned by Mrs,
Chenery. visited Washington and Lee
University and witnessed the morning
drll! at the summer camp of " NJ. /
Mahy snapshots of the drill were taken
somewhat u the embarra ssment of the
newest recruit. But there was no cause
lot oiushes, even from the grcenest
rookie. Bomb-throwing was fast and
furious, and the number of charac-
ter OF the row OF dugouts below the
parade ground testified t. the thor.
oughness OF Instruction.
Among the arrivals at the inn this
week are the following: w. Palmer
cray. Mrs. &. S. Balkins. Mrs r. ].
Farley. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter,
{. ;. Guy ana wife, Mrs. j J. B,,l.u.
Miss Eusen;m Haiiuu. Mrs q w. r:,v.
ior' ~ ~ Pettigrew. wife and chill
Hren; Mr.. and h!rs. II. g. Gregory,
mrs. warren i. Taylor and Warren
+. Taylor, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs James
Caskie. Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Walk, Mrs.
w. d. Garter. David Wake Carter.
MISS Temple Carter, r. f. Ch-nery.
MISS Mary w. Thomas Mr and Mrs.
Flchard i. wilson and Richard Will
son u, Mrs. W. I. P"akc, Miss Saliic
Teake. portsmouth,. AMI Il. w. pcatross,
Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
WEST POINT

1snecial to The Times-Dispatch.

rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WEST POINT VA. July 27.-Mr. and
Mrs a. Julian Bagby entertained IN
their home Wednesday evening the
West Point symphony Orchestra in
honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kelly.
who have recently returned from thoir
honeymoon trip. DR.. Kelly Is char
ter member OF the orchestra. There
was q splendid musical program dur
ing the evening. AZ an opportune
moment little Marian Bagby presented.
with the compliments of the orchestra,
a very handsome leather violin case
mounted in silver. the wedding gift
of the orchestra.
splendid zach, has been lying off
West Point for several days and Will
be here the balance OF the week with
party OF gentlemen from Roanoke
Rapids. y c; George simmons. for
inerly OF West Point, now OF Roanoke
Robert c. Garden, Jr. is entertain
ing in his home here house party
: of boys, who are booked for two
weeks or more stay with a program OF
fishing, boating. swimming and all Of
the amusements that boys OF teen
age" love most. The visitors are Milton
Goode, Chase City; William Harrison
and Robert Griffith, OF Baltimore.
Lewis Fuller, who was a successful
y
stitute last session and who, without
peep at the shomcfoiks when the
session ended went 10 PlattsburG. y.
Y. with number OF other students for
military training, left this morning for
Paris Island. near Charleston. 5. c. for
further training.
Miss Pattie Fuller, who has since
last winter been working in the War
Department in Washington. D. C.. spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
NJ u. Fuller.
Miss Margaret Palmer has gone to
Warrington. to report for work in the
war risk department.
Mrs. y. II. Adams OF Erie. Pa, and
her sister, Mrs. Larmour OF Maryland.
arrived in West Point on Sunday for
a short rest and are staying at Hotel
O'Connor while here Mrs. Adams is
cordially welcomed - many friends
and acqua!mtances. il Viii be rcmc,n-
bered that she is the widow o. l.. II.
Adams. who. for long time. was gen
!. eral agent of the railroad interests at
West Point
Rev. +. w Billings pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, w X. Broaddus
a. j. Walcott, j. r. L.pscomb and
Richard Billiard attended the Dover
Association. this week meeting with
the New Bridge Church near Seven
Pines, Of which Isaac Digs Of Rich
I rnond. was moderator.
Mrs, Bet Carlton originally from
Little Plymouth. King and Queen
County. but for several years from
4 West Point died this week after having
Z suffered for year from paralysis
/ Her funeral was preached from the
local Methodist church and she was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

buried at The Old Church" near Little
Plymouth. She lief, three sons. John.
Kit and King Carlton.
Mrs. A. c. Ware is very i'll in her
home here having suffered. on last
Monday. a stroke OF paralysis Her
sons r. Bruce. from Boston. Mass,
and Sheldon from New York, were
called 10 her bedside. She has been
extremely i'll since Monday.
Notice has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Broaddus that their
son. Lieutenant w. r. Broaddus who
went with the Blues from Richmond
last year TO Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton. Ala. has arrived in France.
DR.. r. II. Hcskins. Of Mathews, y.
c. passed through town this week with
his family eli route to Richmond to
oe examined for war service
Mrs. Wexford Brockenbrough, of
Richmond and little daughter are
visiting. in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodland Anderson
Miss Josephine Freeman left on
Wednesday for Roanoke Rapids. y. c.
Misses Mary and Louise Emerson are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Maud King
in Suffolk. and will return by first Of
september. Miss Mabel Emerson is
spending her vacation with Mrs. Eddie
spencer in Little Plymouth.
Mrs. w. II. Healy. from MARYLAND.
came this morning to visit relatives
in town.
Harry Robinson. of Norfolk, Va.
arrived this morning to visit his
parents for few days
Herbert Spencer wife and children
from San Antonio. Texas. were the
guests OF Mrs. Emma Roy Spencer.
Mr.. Spencer's mother this week They
ieit on Wednesday and will remain in
richmond few, days. with Mrs
spencer's relatives. before returning
to their home in Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Figured
ClliffOns

THE LAST of our most for
1 tunate purchase Of Chit
fons have only just ar
rived. There are delight
full pastel colorings in de-
signs Of irresistible beauty.
These draped over drop
skirts in solid colored silk
or over figured and dotted
foulards are exquisite for
afternoon wear or any but
the most formal occasions.
Dresses ordinarily ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 in
price, for Mondays sale,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Summer
Dresses
Worth $40 and S22

THE MOST charming Of
l the seasons offerings in
Wolfe, Batiste and Ander-
son Bingham Dresses.
Cool, crisp and dainty
creations, with the smart
lines demanded for the
season. Noiles in those
handsome dark colorings
on light grounds, also
corded effects; checked
organizes Of actual dis
tinction; also Dresses in
solid colors, flesh, white,
etc. All at prices little
more than half regular
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
About Those $500
affeta
Dresses
Priced $3.50

WE MAKE the $500
w valuation emphatic be-
cause we can afford to do
SO. They are in very truth
great, big, generous $500
values, and at our price are
one of the few important
bargains that have come to
us.
Please take note that they
are entirely new and per-
fectly suited to Autumn
wearing.
ONE STYLE, richly braided
with Georgette vest and
collar in white and navy
Georgette sleeves. Another
style showing cable cords
stitched around tunic and
girdle. A third has en-
broidery motif in front and
hairline piping Of rose on
cuffs, pockets, etc. Your
choice, $16.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
The Passing of a
Great Opportunity in
Top Skirts
In Superior Fabrics

THE SPLENDID ma
i terialS-no less than
the styles, conjoined
with these wonderful
prices, will tempt
many a woman to
look - and having
looked, it's a foregone
conclusion she will
buy.
THINK OF buying Pussy
Willow Taffeta Skirts,
in charming styles
and late summer col
Orings. Reduced from
$3.50. Nj on d ay,
$3.50.
A FEW very fine quality
Baronet Satin Skirts
(old rose and purple
on ly); NJ o n d a y,
S10.9S.
SATIN METEORS, in
ultra f a S h ionable
modes, white grounds
with broken checked
patterns, in black;
$50 Skirts, for Mon
day, $3.50.
SILK POPLIN Skirts of
exquisite quality, in
pearl gray; choose
from a limited num-
Der. Monday, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Wool Jersey Dresses
For TO-DAY and for Autumn

IT is A singular quality of wool jersey that
days it looks cool and cool days it looks warm.
This fact has been frequently commented on, and has
helped to make this fabric the the
general utility costume.
WOOL JERSEY always looks fashionable on the sen-
der fgure-whe its clinging quality robs the full
figured woman of fourth her averdupois.
We have a splendid showing of these Dresses just
placed SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Mother W. as
Right

FRIGHT AND EARLY
II Thursday morning
mother arrived on the
third floor, with three
little girls like three
little steps, and began
shopping for Dresses.
She was in no hurry
neither was the sales
woman, and together
the five Of them gave
all the various lots
the once-over = and
picked out the posi-
Bile winners.
After the battle heaps of
Dresses were every
where, but eighteen of
them had found new
homes.
AS mother retired from
the scene Of action,
she remarked to Mr..
kaufmann: ct h csc
rices make the
Dresses attractive =
and | feel sure, from
what has already hap
pened, that prices are
going higher; so l
had rather buy now
than to put it Off"
Mother was right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
4 Reminder of the
Sale Of
Checked
Organdies and
Voiles
At IS. 90

1T is UNLIKELY that
Dresses as good as these
will be sold at such prices
again for several seasons.
Both patterns and fabric
quality make them we'll
worth S7.9S. Dark pat
terms in Wolfe and checks
Of pink, blue and lavender
Batiste. Sale price, sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Lyons Wezuet
Corded Tams
Summer
Months
Closing
Saturdays
1 II. IL.
Are Mu,est

THERE'S A DEVIL-MAY-CARE jauntiness
about these new Tams that fit in we'll with the
spirit of the times. For many woman with
"some one over there" is bluffing for cheerful
ness every day, and all women are fostering the
spirit that says, 1--WE win in walk"
So say the new Tams. They are shown in black,
sand, castor, brown taupe purple and turquoise
$3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

are selling these superb
costumes at $3.50. We
have a limited number
which we shall dispose of
at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Oriental

YOUNG WOMEN, atten-
l. ton. And give heed TO
these new Oriental Dresses
of Rajah. The blouse,
which falls to the knees
like a mandarin's robe, is
in oyster white, but is
richly embroidered in COL
ors to match the skirt.
Also, the lines are broken
by a plated girdle tipped
with Oriental tassels; the
buttons match the skirts
also. Finally, as to the
skirts-these are in rose,
green, blue or gold, as you
prefer. New York shops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
s'Treo''.
Elastic
Ciirdles

TO wear with your bathing suit,
will give the same incom-
parable satisfaction for which
they are famed in relation to
all summer sports.
Two pairs-one to wear while
the other rests-that is the
economical way to wear
"Treo."
Prices, $3.50, 1915, $3.50. Very
light weight models, S1.5O.
Third Floor-Corset Dept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Serviceable styles with
broad belt, on which the
bodice and skirt are
gathered, are finished
with self-covered but
tons and a white satin
collar. Price, only SIS.
DRESSES in surplice style
-sashed to the side,
with button-holes, COL
lars. cuffs and pockets in
contrasting color: Navy,
sand, French blue, for
est green, etc.-$25.OO.
MOST Of these Dresses ar,
mascus plum, Empyrean
tan, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Beaded
Ceorgettes
and Chiffons

INCLUDED at the same
l price, a collection of Chit
fons and Georgettes Of ex-
quisite quality and smartly
beaded both front and
back. Shown in pink,
white and beige, with bead
ing in deep colors. $3.50
values; Monday, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Looking for summer boarding
place. Many good places arc ndv~r-
Used In the Wnnt Al columns OF The
Timcs- Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Another

THIS ONE is in Georgette
L and satin-the bodice
contrived to give a boy
ishly youthful effect,
slightly fulled and with
many covered buttons.
The Georgette tllnic in
tiers has satin bands in
tiers, and fringe. Price,
$4,000.