davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

NEAR HIGH LINE BOULEVA
10 acres, partly improved: IA fine
level tract. facing good auto road
close to boulevard. small bun
galow. 1880 terms.
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos Bird Av
NICE CORNER LOT. BALLARD
modern 7-room house; lot 50X100
Price $4,000; $500 cash. balance
easy; car on street; improvements
In and paid. Call up owner. West
444.
Is ACRES. Z CLEARED; 1875 APPLE
trees 25c fare to Seattle. Call on
or address owner. c. A Macarthur
12i Firth ave. S, Seattle, Wash
Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

75 For Sale-Real Estate
READY MONDAY
At S2.100
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW
Living Room lSNlf
50-foot lot. facing on Carl<cck Drive.
a0-FOOT BOULEVARD
Moderate Chsn Payment.
This ~ one Of several new houses
We are building in South
Beacon nm District
MIR. THORING rs FINISHING
The house. See him on the ground
or call at the office. Take Rainier
ave. car. on Fourth ave. to Hen
dcrson st. go west to Carkeck
drive. first house left hand side.
LOUIS 4. RENFORD. with
RENFORD a MOHRlSEY
areas Boston Blk. Elliott 2022.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM MODERN
bungalow: overlooking bay: two
blocks from California ave: Eas.
lights; city water; grading in and
paid. $500; $500 down, $50 per
month. including interest.
3-room modern cottage. s1.650: 5000
down, s25 month. including In
terest; close to car.
IDA SMITH & co.
6205 California Ave. West 252
Take No. car To Dawson st
If YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
property, list II with us. We can
sell II.
J. II. JAIN & CO.,
6fi Eitel Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Funeral Notice

HUNTER-In this city. September
II, 1918. CAPT. JAMES c. HUN
TER. aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at
the Masonic Temple Pine st and
Harvard ave. Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. under the auspices OF st.
Johns Lodge. No. ., f. and A. NJ
Friends and members OF Masonic
bodies are invited to attend, Crema-
ton. Bonney- watson Company.
funeral directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Situations wanted-FemaI

LADY MUSIC TEACHER Will.
give piano lessons: light services
FOR room and board. Queen Anne
3t93
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

NO PLACE LIKE HOME
We can help you maze this n reality.
Come in and talk the proposition
over. We have many choice lots at
very reasonable prices.
Also Groom bungalow, 81. 600: terms.
All property close to car line and
schools.
HERBERT S. UPPER, 304 Leary Bid.
s2.700
Groom house; sleeping porch, CO.
ment basement. fireplace; corner;
ready to move into. $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy. Beacon 60 or deacon
1852
COTTAGE. r LARGE ROOMS. PRICE
$500. 4107 walk 3, Madison park.
Phone East 1895.
$65O-CEMENT SIDEWALK: COR
ncr lot, ! u blocks to Phinney car.
North 1911.
s250-THREE LOTS At FORT Law
ton. $50 down. $40 month. See
owner. 1903 ". card st.
MODERN S-ROOM HOUSE, COR
ner.. 50xl02; terms. $4,000. 302 Il.
42nd St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

HoMESEEKERs ATTENTION
We are building In West Seattle
within walking distance OF the
shipyards and near the car line.
100 homes. ranging In price from
$3.50 to $4,000, which we sell on
BUTTNER REALTY COMPANY.
Cor. W. Alaska and 37th Ave.
fauntleroy car. West 1860.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Male Help Wanted


wANTED-plCKERS
In black berry field We are paying
cents per pound, and pickors can
make from $500 Go $500 per day.
For further Information come to
see us at l7s0 W. Spokane ave, or
telephone West 6N or West COS.
NATIONAL. CANNING co.
u. =. DEPT. OF LABOR
Employment Service
40 Cherry St
sHIPyhRD WORKERS
FARM LABOR
Urgently needed on war essential
work. Good wages Immediate
employment
WANTEp-pI
In black hcrry field We are paying
cents per pound. and pickers can
make from S300 TO $500 per day.
For further information come to
see us at 1890 w Spokene ave, or
telephone West GS or West COS.
NATIONAL CANNING co.
WANTED - ROYs TO CARRY
paper routes In all parts OF the
city. Now Is your chance TO secure
good paper route, Don't walt
I'll school starts. ~ most OF the
old carriers will be back on the
Job. and you may be too late. APP
ply at Circulation Dept, Seattle
Star.
wANTED-MEN TO LEARN AIR
craft. spare time. Apply 22O
Marion. Main si52.
WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
Call on US. We viii sell uncallcd-
for suits and shoes cheaper than
any other place in town. Bring
this ad and save 1886. 1lb wash
tngton.
WANTEp-A BOY ATTENDING
high school who gets out OF school
q paper route preferred Apply to
Mr.. ponahuc. star office.
WANTED-CAR LEADERS. MILL
and yard lahorers Can use single
or married men. Cheap rent. APP
ply Kent Lumber Co. l0l6 White
hldE
GOOD. STRONG roy FOR FAC
tory work: SIS per week steady
job. Apply Carman Mfg Co. Rail-
road : and Massachusetts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: MUST RE
familiar with cargo shipment
Apply Schwagcr- Ncttleton Mills.
Take AK car to Florida st
BOYS: AGES BETWEEN 10 AND 10
learning trade by earning wages.
Seattle Suitcase CO i21 21st ave. ;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Farm Lands

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Z
q
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Acreage

IT'S EASY TO BUY LAND.
Just come in and we will drive you
out TO see our land. You will find
every tract staked and honestly
priced. You can pay small pay
ment down and monthly payments
until your land Is paid for. We
have soil that can't be beat our
land tx level. lies just n quarter OF
milo from Pacific Highway. half
a mile from paved highway. Road
thru property connects two high.
ways. School. stores and thickly
settled small farm community
close by. Prices range from 800
10 5000 an acre. We will drive
you out there in 45 TO so minutes.
Select your land now and be in
shape for planting next spring.
Beat the High Cost OF Living by
raising your own table needs.
JONES & PHINNEY. INC.
sl7 Second Ave. Ground Floor.
SOUTH SLIDE A-C-R-E-A-G-E
Bv G. l. WILSON
GEoRGETOWN
Next door to the Postoffice.
f.10o-2 acres; partly improved;
fruit: near Foster.
$1,000 acres: highly improved: all
kinds OF fruit: buildings for
500 chickens. i-room house:
good basement. This Is
splendid place.
$1,000 acres; on Beacon hill: one
block from paved street:
partly cleared: lies WE'LL and
soil Is good. Terms
si.200--1 acre; east OF Duwamish
station: ali In fruit and seed
cd with clover; no buildings.
Terms
81 000---1 acre, with new Groom
house: only one block from
station: good outbuildinEs
$4,000 acres. only one mile from
DeR Moines dock: Des
Molnes X emit boulevard
crosses this property: some
improvements; running water
NIL summer. This is tho hest
buy in the whole South End
G. l.. WILSON
6023 DuwRmish Ave. Sidney 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
West Seattle property


81. aOo--A FINE HOME-it.0 300
Grand marine and mountain view;
large lot. two blocks to paved
street: 4 rooms. concrete base
mcnt: laundry trays a good buy.
only 1850 cash. balance rent
81 .G00-A SNAP-ti 900
Three large lots aud garage; 4-room
house; near car and school, $50
cash. balance rent. Let us show
you.
si.4OO-A FINE BUNGALOW 81, 400
4 rooms. fireplace; large lot: FIRE"
wood. low taxes; 10 minutes 10
s2.oo0~A SURE SNAPS $4,000
6 rooms. large lots; small fruits;
lots Of flowers: free wood; can
raise your living on ting place.
with chickens. COW. etc: 10 min
utcs 10 the car. only 5000 cash.
open sundays and evenings.
G. A. BfSBEE ~ co.
Fnuntlcroy car 10 Gntewood station,
THE ATTENDED LIST REPRE-
SCENTS SPLENDID VALUES.
WITH REASONABLE TERMS.
81 b00-3 rooms and furniture; hair
acre OF ground; only blocks from
car line.
81. 2OO-G rooms: alcovc: bnth; CO.
ment basement. improved corner.
50xG07; one block from car line.
$3.50 rooms. bath; furnhce. I'm"
corner lot. close To car. walking
distance 10 shipyRrds.
WIN 4. BRADY. Ghtewood.
7tOt california Ave. west 500.
open Evenings and Sundays.
BETTER THAN RENTING
own one Of our Little city Farms In
West Seattle district one half
acre ground. $3.50 $50 cash. SO
month with broom house. 81 900:
500 cash. SIS month. Every city
convenience. Free wood.
II. c. PETERS
7lG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
West Seattle Property
-
NEW COLONIAL HOME

NEW COLONIAL HOME
A most attractive exterior. with
beautiful lawn. shrubbery, flowers
and garden. The interior arrange
ment is one of the best we have
seen Large living room. with
fireplace. hardwood floors, and
connected with large sun room on
south side. The kitchen is com
plete with all conceivable con-
vcniences, such as breakfast
nook, with small china closet
for breakfast dishes, metal flour
and sugar bins. fine cooler
and numerous other features: 3
bedrooms, and bath with excellent
plumbing; very large linen
closet; nice upstairs porch which
can be used for sleeping purposes.
fun cement basement. with
Mueller furnace. connected up with
hot water boiler: level lot: one
block from paved street and car
line, This is not n common. ordin-
airy home, like you usually find.
but very distinctive and will com
pare favorably with high class
homes. wherever found. Price
$4,000: about 1000 cash. balance
like rent This will not last long
at the price offered.
TIL IL CAMPBELL-THOM co
California and W. Alaska St West 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
TAKE YOUR VACATION AND
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK AT
TIN SAME TIAiE,

In going away this summer to dc
tho work required by tho State Do
partmcnt Of Public Instruction why
not 60 where You can combine DOM
Tort and pleasure with profitable
study. Such situation is that of the
Christiansburg Industrial Institute. 1t
has faculty that is thoroughly com
petent and in addition to this It Is To-
Gated in the mountains where the elm
ate Is ideal for study. Writo today for
bulletin to
10. A. Long, Conductor,
Cambria, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
MAN AND SHARK IN DEADLY
COMlslT.
Hawaiian Iishcrmnn'a knife and
Skill as Diver Save His Life.
~, ~ ,

Honolyn, June 21.--Maul Auc q
fisherman OF Waiheo who had been
Wading about in shallow water On the
beach looking for opihi and tho cdi
bio seaweed called ilmu, took it into
his head to have a SWIM in the break
ers. His waist was grdcd with tho
usual malo in which he according to
old habit. had stuck short dirklike
knife. When he was we'll beyond The
reach and was about to turn and swim
back to the beach ttlc fin OF "a shark
Suddenly appeared some little distance
away.
The man eater ste cred straight for
him ana he know it would be useless
10 try and swim away from tho L -on
Stcr. lie began to beat uhe water with
his hands at the same time shouting
at the top OF his voice and making
as much Of racket as dc could in an
cnueaHor TO brighten The tiger of the
deep away, but without effect. When
only q few yards from it's intended
victim the shark threw itself on its
back and its belly sione CHASTITY while
through the waves.
All the same instant the man dove
deep down and the shark passed over
AtIn. lie rose to the surface drew his
knife and looked around. The shark
was a little distance off bearing down
upon him again. Once more The man
made q dive for the bottom as the
shark turned belly up. AS the man
rose he slaShcd the back of the sea mon
ser VlciOuSly with tAc raZOrliko blade.
When he again rose to the surface the
Wator was crimson wirh blood. He
SAW no sign OF the shark and began
TO congratulate himself upon his mar
row escape when suddenly the mon
&tcr appeared again and hurled itself
through the water in q furious rage.
, apo was nlmo3, exhausted from
swimming and diving Again tho
shark went through the same man.
ocuVre in forocious attack and again
the man dove. Suddenly he fClt pain
as il Il coarse sandpapcr was being
drawn violently along his naked back
taking the skin off. 1t was the body
on the shark gliding over him. With
last violent effort he turned and
drew his knife along the sharks
back, ripping the flesh into ribbons, |
kislng to the surface once more no
made desperate dash for shore, |
swimming as lie never swan before. !
lie looked back over his ehoElder
every other second dreading TO SEQ
the fin Of the shark as it ploughed |
through the waves in hot pursuit. |
But only the white spray Of the bill !
lows met his eyes. But not until he |
1olt the bottom under his feet and |
staggering like drunken man wad !
cd ashore to fall limp and faint on |
tho beach did he feel himself safe |
from tho cruel teeth Of the shark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

rd to our, town on account Of her
fathers death Mr.. John Robinson left
for Bucfield, w. Va, Friday.
The ColoTed Red Cross Chapter held
a womcns meeting last Thursday night
The ladies had prepared some refresh
mentS on sale.
r;i>' r.
The colorcd people OF Appomattox
are mobiliZing themselves for the
June drive Of War Savings Stamps.
They have already pledged and
bought over 100000 worth Of stamps.
Mrs. Mary e. Peters OF Vera Va.
was in town Saturday while here
she was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
General Stephens. Mrs. Peters has
lately been appointed a representa-
tive Of the American Product Co. Of
Cincinnati Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
APPOMATTOX NEWS.

Miss Mollio Robinson who was call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
Announcement.

Mrs. ELLA o. Waller wishes to an
aoAaoe to her friends that she is now
with X. c. Meyer Jewe4ry CO. MUM
beg IL W. Broad Street 10 agent, Sae
desires the patronage Of her many
frteads es this 10 the first Jewelay Co.
in this city to osnpley o Colored wo--
man as Its representative.
Wedding presents, diamonds, watch
ea, Alverware, pine and jewelry OF
All Nnds. eat g1nes &C for sale.
0a Waiting two store give Mrs. wal
Ie7 tho benefit Of your purchase. Give
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO,

Cincinnati, Lo'viile & West, 1850 D.. 5000 y
Main Line Local. s6:S3 A. s&n.iK ~
James River Line, 1000 a. ssS.1s q
Newport News, Norfolk,
Old Point, $3.50 A. s1s NJ sl.oa n
Newport News, Local s7:Oo a. sS.K
From Norfolk, Newport
N. Ssw,, o n, roiSt 'll:lo a., .l;to p, $50 p.
Fre.n wsst: 1910 a.. $40 p. Leeais' ss1o:E
spaiiy ssBxoept Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

Mr. Edward cambridge, III W. Dz.
val Street. agent for the PEaaet,
handles all kinds OF newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

All roads to the British lines
M OF all kinds The biggest
e ana being
over All ohor war necessities This long
guns ana supply wagons their o bait line
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29

Your subscription to THE RroHAsoND
PLANET fs duo Have you paid it,
II n0t, Why nr4v
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

VIII some one kindly furnish me-
the Whereabouts Of Leonard ISoCiil
and inform The Planet Office. I am
his brother ant haven't seen him for
twenty years. W. G. Mc<sIrL. 3e14
Gordon ST., Ph,rade}phia. Pa. or w
c.. MeGiA, Shtpwrhght, Philadelphia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
ATLANTIC COAST Lime,
THE srAF ga.I.I, RAILROAD es 1.lE soUq

TRAINS LEAVE nz@ .r,,.I
Sio5da and ssuth' $50 =. u .rs 60, 2. Al.
- SSs Norfolk e:os A. NJ. s.se 4. n. s:ua
=, FOR \. + y. RI. west, $50 a. n. 500 =.
4. Tcr Petersburg; la:Ls 4. II, o,sS A. N, $50
-. ESQ A: n. $50 A. NJ. s:ee r. NJ,
Nv r; H. 'S:D r. II, sos p. NJ. elS p.
T9r Ge!d.toso aad fayetteville: 1900 p. M.
=, TRAlks ARRIVE RICHMOND DAH4Y-a:0o A.
NJ e:A5 A. NJ, o:@ 4. NJ, $40 A. H., I0,o6
A.. n, Haze 4: u. .1He p. n. 1853 r. IT..
o:eS +. y. e:O r. NJ, 1:D r. ~, 8:IB p. N
.kE1oapt Sunday. s.Gsaaday only.
aok guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
NORFOLK & WESTERN,
ONLY AIL,RAu, LINZ no NOQRorK
THRHE

ONLY ATL,.RAH. LlNB TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Rrsot Station, Richmond.
foR NORFOLK: 'e:sS A. n, 1000 A. NJ.
300 =. NJ, 1888 P. n 100
FOR LYECHBURC AND TuR WRGr: $3.50 A.
H., $500 y N, 1888 r. u.
ARRIVE RICuMoED-Fom Norfolk: s111e
A. n. 'stS P. II. From tho Vosk: sr,s5 A.
II. ss7:lo p. N, s''12 20 r. H., ss:IS r. N.
Daily s'Daily exsest Eoaday. s.ssunday.
odicc. ees Il. Main R. Phaas. Mad. Isl.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-06-29
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND RAvM UP PI4ANMT
OUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PffONAGRAPM-BO ARD
GOOD. gMM ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS Issue AND START TO
WORK. IAEaaYoDdATHLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

members who are Interested in the
broader field the Art club is entering.
Committee for Blues Ball.
Much enthusiasm was expressed at
1.-THE meeting of a committee In the
home Of Mrs. Fred Peasants yester-
day when plans were made tor the
Blues military ball to he given In
the Blues armory Saturday evening
Of this week at $3.50 O'Clock. The
proceeds VIII 70 toward an athletic
equipment fund for the former mem
bers OF this company who are new
in Camp Mcclellan, near Admission,
Ala.
Mrs. II. Il. Charley is general char
man OF the ball and the following are
chairmen OF committees: Mrs. Chas.
Mason. assisted by Mrs. George l.
Hughes refreshments, Mrs, y. A.
BlenDer. decorations, Mrs. Fred Pleas
ants. music. Mrs William Matthews
and Mrs. y. b. Peascley, tickets The
chairman viii appoint their assistants
and preparations viii begin imrhedt-
ately.
Attractive posters we're placed in
various parts Of the city yesterday
Immediately after the meeting and
each member Of the committee In
charge is displaying an invitation pos
ter in her window. Many prominent
women ln the city VIII act as patron
csses for the affairs
Young Girls Entertain
To give pleasure to others is GER
taiuly genuine Lenten season act
especially when the recipients are I'M
fortunately denied the many Joys that
fan 10 The majority Of the world
citizens throughout the wear. Nester-
day afternoon from to $50 O'Clock
group of young girls under the d.
recJlnu OF Miss Alice Walsh gave
delightful program at the Home for
E-curahles In which they displayed
heir talents and delighted many pa
fe0ts The entertainment was as va
vIed as the most fastidious could, wish
aud each number brought a surprise.
There was an Indian club drill, sew
oraI folk aduces In costume, humor-
ous readings and rccitattous, piano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Ned Flanagan. who IS a student
az the University Of Virginia this ses-
sion. returns to Charlottesville today
after spending a few days with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy X. Elan
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Miss Bessie Olde. formerly e. Pow
hatAn now of CentTaI'a, Va. ls visit
ing Miss Alice Mitchell ~ her some
on Stuart avenue. and Miss Elizabeth
Cole at her home on West Grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Now Are relays for
Philippine
Underwear

IT rs the balmy spring
l. days that fastidious wo-
men revel irr the small re-
fnements of dress, and
especially is this true as
the celebration Of Easter
approaches.
The Lingerie Shop is splen-
didly ready to supply your
wants at prices which are
regulated by our costs of
nearly a year ago. Our
next contract will mean
price advances. We sug-
gest liberal and early buy
ing.
Fine Nainsook Gowns and
Envelope Chemises, in
round and square neck
designs, with edges seal
loped and embroidered,
$1.98.
Envelopes or Teddies, in
camisole effect; also in
corset cover effect, with
charmingly embroidered
fronts and scallops; gowns
to match, $3.50.
More elaborate Lingerie, TN
Philippine n 9 . d | ework,
$2.98, 1898 and s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
NJ the Art Club.

An innovation tn the Art club work
viii be enjoyed Tuesday afternoon OF
s.S0 o'clock, when q practical ccntss-
ence VIII be held. The conference =
mainly in the interest of the students
OF the club bat mem bers will ue vol
coined. As the instructor oftha club
school. Miss Susan wilson - ~ Miss
Anne Fletcher are eud"avorinF 10
make their work as practical as Il IS
artistic, they have invited representa-
tives from the department stores in
the city TO talk 10 the students ard
explain in what lines artists may be
valuable in their establishments and
whar future openings there VIII be IN
THESE stores The Art club VIII en-
aeavor 10 fit its students TO fil these
positions. and with this In view VIII
cooperate with the stores. The Nir-
gfnfa bureau Of vocatious for women
il also cooperating ia this new line
Of practical enGcavor. Al the confer
ence Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. THAT
hirner viii represent his establishment
Miss KJelstrom viii represent Miller
a Rhoads, and Mosby's and Tnurqu-
rean Temple viii be represented
Questions Will be put by the students
following the general talks, and sug-
gestions win be welcomed from al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Baronet Satin
Skirts
Neuly Arnoed

IF YOU are well posted you
i know; if not, you should
know that Baronet is the
new satin for top skirts,
etc. So lustrous, heavy
and rich in appearance
that it promises to sup
plant all ordinary satins.
These top skirts are the last
word in smartness, gather
ed at the waist, with
slashed man pockets and
girdle. Offered in Baronet
satin, in maize, turquoise,
purple, taupe and white.
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Extra!

NTOND MORNING
1F1 will witness the of
fering of a collection of
tailored serge and trico-
tine dresses. More of
them arrived too late
for the opening exhibit
ton, and first shown
Saturday. s35 to $85.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

@4aJ
Simplicity in
Summer Clothes
for Children
a VOLUME might be
"A written on the difficult
ties which surround the
attainment of simplicity
in children's apparel. In
"'high-priced" garments
simplicity is not so difficult
to achieve, because at every
stage of production, first
rate talent is employed.
But to secure at popular
prices these distinguished
effects in the simplicity of
childhood-we confess the
difficulties are often dis
tracing. The BIG ES-
SENTTAL, Of course, is to
know EXACTLY what is
wanted. WE KNOW and
we never hesitate until our
critical Judgment ap-
proves.
we actually REJECT more models
IN buying for Riddles than In
buying for adults.
Our Spring showing Of Dresses for
youngsters surpasses that OF any
previous year in recent time.
The colors are more pleasing
american dye production is now
about perfect. Styles are sx-
quisite. Designers. makers and
buyers (meaning ourselves) have
made extra added effort TO com
pensate for war prices
Bat.ste and Nainsook Dresses, in
months. and 2-year sizes,
$500 to S2.9S.
Exquisite numbers at SI.98.
Easter Dresses of Voile and Ba-
tiste, for little girls OF two to six,
s1.25 to 1898.
Charming little frocks in Cling
hams and Chambray, empire
and Dleated styles; shocked
and fancy stitched: solid and
contrasting coiorings, $500 to
s8.9s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17


Home talent day viii be Observed
at the Wouan's club tomorrow n ter
noon at Z o'clock and Mrs, Moses ID
HoEe is chairman Of the program.
There Will be quite an interesting Va
viety cf entertainments Miss Eliza
peth caches, VINO has been studying
in Philadelphia for The puat winter,
viii render q number Of vocat ssiec-
lions, Mrs Henry Ayle't Sampson
will give an authors reading. ane sew
arsl OF Miss Ella Binford's pupils viii
dance in costume There viii he a
mum Der Of other features.
Hosteases for the informa. T7rtp-
ton that follows the program will be;
Mesdames r. Il. Roberts etH3 ~
Frost. Basil Coaie Lewis CutchiH~ a..
M Chichester. Mann $. Valentine.
Frank HouRh Walter Montgomery,
Robert NJ BIahkeuship. Mis- Agnes
Edwards Miss Katherine Edwards and
%st.., --.+a.g ysEr.aar4e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

\ DDITIO Ms to the
. stocks in afternoon
dresses in taffeta, Georg-
cite, foulards and printed
chiffons make the Special
ty Shop Salon more truly
special than during the
opening days. Beautifus
things at s35 to $85.