davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

Brust gained 40 pounds and be-
came an adept at "barnyard golf"
as the horseshoe pitching game is
becoming familiarly known.
~ His Performance during the
tournament just held was mar
velous. His heaves toward the
pegs were straight as dies and he
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

lduBu.
This season the Harvey Greater
Minstrels uses its own scenery exclu-
sively, it has thirty-five people in the
first part, it boasts of the finest war
drobe ever worn by any minstrel or
ganization and claims to have the
best trained Creole Beauty chorus
ever on the road.
The modern minstrel must have ex-
pert dancers, charming singers and
high class vaudeville and Harvey's
minstrels which will appear at the
Lyric theatre Friday and Saturday,
April A and 5, seems to have been
successful in arranging a program
with this happy combination.
One of the features of the vaude-
vile section of the program is the
work of Musical Kirk. Among the
many remarkable things he does while
using musical instruments Of his own
make, and design, is the trick Of
smoking, singing AL playing an in
strument at the same time. Tie stub
of the cigar is down in his throat
out of sight and the smoke pours
forth from his mouth as if from a
volcano, and all the time he is sing
ing and playing banjo and dancing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
BIG OFFENSIVE
BEGUN blythe.
!. BOLSHEv'IkI
!, IN RUSSIA
tUnit.d Press SERVES,

d. BERLIN. April s.-The long. ex.
spected Bolshevili offensive is under
way in East. Prussia. : The German
Iarnay is reported resisting successful
'ly under Marshal Won ,Hindenburg,
commanding. W
/ q Simultaneously with the operation
in East Prussia, 100000 workers here
went on strike, beginning late to-
night. Metal workers, technical work
ers and skilled craftsmen were the
first quitting, many othersaf following.
There was no violence during the
night and the city was reported
quiet
1t is reported that disturbances are
renewed at Stuttgart, and Frankfort
with greater violence. At Stuttgart
twenty are killed and fifty wounded.
Business is completely suspended.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

tended for manufacture of munitions,
canvas bagging, copper wire aed
rods, electrical generators over .twen-
ty-five kilowatt, electric motors over
twenty-five horsepower, electrical
transformers over fifty kilowatt; gra-
phite crucibles, jute and jute bags,
nachetes, manila fibre, fuel oil, gas
oil radio and wireless apparatun and
all commodities on the export con-
servation list. Shipments made un-
der this license may not be consign-
ed to persons on the Enemy Trading
List.
The Bureau of Exports further an
nounce the removal from the conser-
walton list effective imm mediately of
cinchona bark and products, quinine
and it's compounds and quinine salts.
r A c licenses are now applicable
to these commodities.
T. M. PETERS, Special Agent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

Emmalou Irving, Nogales .--.--324,15O
Mrs. A. L. Hanson, Elgin--....31S,9OO
Elsa Shuckman, Nogales --..----318,825
Mrs. Geo. Spraker, Nogales--....317, ,O50
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales....317 900
Anna Grimm, Nogales ...........S16, 100
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales- .-310,1 ,125
Clarice Taylor, Nogales ----.-....247,775
Hazel Savage, Nogales ..-.......191, ,15O
Edward Thomas, Nogales ....-.-161 ,050
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

In addition to Kirk, who may be clas7
,sed as the musical comedian, the long
list of end men is headed by Ed. Toll
liver and Clarence Powell, the two
most celebrated colored comedians in
the world, and there must be some
thing the matter with any person
who will not laugh at the facial ex-
Ipressions and snappy jokes of this
pair. They are ably assisted by 9TH
Ter capable comedians and the Creole
Beauty Chorus is closely seconded by
the alrge company of male voices.
= Apopular price matinee will be
given Saturday at 2:30.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
DISTRICT NO. 2

= This district includes Noga- !
= les, Sonora and all territory COW
q cred by The Oasis in Mexico. =
Each candidate has the same .
: opportunity 10 win the $1995 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
OFFICERS GET E.
DISTINGUISHED. i.
z ~
SERvICEM|EDALS
UNITED Press Service,

WAsH1NGToN,, April 8. = Today
the War Department announced issue
of distinguished service medals. to
two most noted generals in the recent
war with Germany: Gen. Leonard
Wood and Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
The medal to General Wood recites
that it is, in reward for especial
meritorious. and conspicuous service
as department, division and camp
commander
The medal to General Scott sets
forth that it is presented for excep-
tionaAy "meritorious, conspicuous
service as chief of staff; advocating
and .persistently urging adoption of
aselective draft service law"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

s. Columbia Six Automobile =
= After the Capital Prize Auto Is =
& awarded each district will pos .
3 itively receive at least ten =
= prizes, and .non-prize winners .
* will be paid twenty per cent =
= cash commission according to =
= the rules of the campaign. !"
q $A q = eS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
General Export Licenses
Nogales, April 8, 1919

Nogales, April 8, 1918
The War Trade Board, Bureau of
Export, annolnce the issuance of a
general export license to be known as
r A G II, and to be effective April 7.
This general license will cover the
deportation by freight or express to
Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, San Domingo,
Central and South America, exclud-
ing possessions of Great Britain and
France, of all commodities except the
following: arms, ammunition and ex-
plosives; machinery and material in
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
FOR RENT-A modern apartment

FOR RENT-A- modern apartment
furnished. Inquire at The Oasis Of
|fice. 4-4-tt
Mrs. Dora M. ,Beebe will have hel
new dairy restaurant open Sunday
and will, signalize the opening :. by
serving a delicious Sunday dinner at
4:30 o'clock pm. The place is at the
corner of Arroyo Boulevard and Elm
street.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
EXTRA VOTE.
OFFER CLOSES
Continued from page u.
\ = = ** ** e = = = =
. DISTRICT No. 1

= This district includes Noga- =
= les, Arizona and all territory In =
q which The Oasis circulates on =
= the American side of the bor-
q DER. Each candidate has the
q same opportunity to win the .
= 1895 Columbia-Six Automo- =
= bile. After the capital prize :
= Auto is awarded each district =
q will positively reveice at least 10
g prizes, and non-prize winners =
= will be paid 20 per cent
= cash commission according to 4
y the rules of the campaign.
q = 81 3 q - * = ** e = q
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
THE PRIZES

One $1,995 Columbia Six.
Two $6OS.50 Ford touring cars.
Two $1O0 talking machines.
Two $50 merchandise orders. as
Two $40 merchandise orders.
Two $25 merchandise orders.
Ten elegant gold watches:
Twenty per cent cash commission
to nOn-prize winners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04
Minstrels as Popular as Good Circus

Minstrels as Popular as Good Circus
A good minstrel is like good cir
Gus, it appeals to all classes. Tens
of thousands of people attend a min
strel show who never think Of at
tending any other character of a the
atrical entertainment This is because
they know there is nothing to offend
or embarrass +he-n and they are at
the same tir many a hearty
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

Horseshoes were always lucky
for Fred M. Brust, Columbus, o.
They not only won for him the
horseshoe pitching championship
Of the world. but also saved his
life.
Six years ago when he made his
first visit to Florida. Brusti
weighed only 30. pounds. He took
to horseshoe pitching, and the exc,
ercise, combined with life In the
open, made 9 new man Of him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

Mr.. A. Molinesax. OF, Molineaux
Brothers, merchants at Caborce, in
the Altar district, is . visitor at No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-04

Jose F. Velasco, Guaymas-
Florence R. Robes, Empalme- .338,175
Ramon Maldonado, Nogales : 87,775
Angelita Parades, Nogales ........51,l75
II. Y. Fimbres, Cananea ......-.....37 ,z5O
Mrs. W. E. Adds, Cananea-.......31, loo
Maria Morachi, Nogales ............26,175
Carmelita Alma, Nogales -...--.22 2,95o
Anita Sayago, Nogales ............22,85O
Alejandrina Cardenas, Nogales 11,875
Anita Galindo, Nogales, -...........5,0OO
Maria Davila, Nogales, --..-..----.5,OoQ
Maria Ruiz, Nogales ....---..-..-....5,0OO
Conrada Heredia, Nogales 5000
T. Gotta, Empalme .......,....-.....- 5000
L. Gaxiola Jr., Guaymas-.-...,.. 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Sroesy. 'f slss. wn SiirSmp {. Mrs M,nor David WI
W. I. Drowry. Mrs. hon R"y, mrs'
Mrs. II n MoVelgh ami Mrs. II e
Wednesday afternoon at o.c,ocx
Marshall Milton will spnak y oiJHkk
hnin oers n thoir guests on "Honsco
S unTnn EaGor Saving Devices Mr..
3 thaS Nelson Robins is chairman o;
Ten for Miss Powers.
Ems afternoon at . o~'clocl, Mrs.
MMmi1ne Faulkner, OF the Hamilton
Iea III honor OF Miss Sarah Pnwnr, ~
HeDutantc of tho winter. InvitationS
soT the affair have been limitcd RI tho
debutantc set. 'u ~ 'he
Christmas Dinner Dance.
The dinner dance to be given az
day evening. December ~. viii ho ~,
iarse and, fashionable afair. !, wiii
pc one of the big Christmas parI,ians
TO be held during tho holiday s"n.nr
ana many tables have alre4av han,
reservcd in advance. a crishr,,o,i
new York orchestra will play thrnnrhi
out the evening. and there vii mo
~ SORTS or novel favors for the pIests
some OF those who have already re-.
asIEea tahies for the affair are: Colonel
NJ ''Ts. lnoihas ~. McAdams. Mr.. and
Mde,r MobeEt Talley. Mr.. and Mrs.
thirty guests in honor Of Miss YIN
Einia McGilvra; Mr.. and Mrs Gro
ID. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. R]nn,oinSi
IT"rMo"n Air. and Mrs. T.. \. palmer.
~. IL Bickcl. Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. I:nIl'
VT. ana Mrs. John Clapp. Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ranlett. OF
Rochester. y. Y, to William L. Macom-
Der. son of Mrs. Francis a. Macomber
and. the ate Judge Macomber. also OF
rochester. The wedding will take place
N the early spring. Miss ltanlctt has
frequently visited friends ana rcia-
tives in Richmond. where she is alway.
daushtcr OF the late Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thomas Potts. of ltichmond. and is "a
niece OF Major Allen Potts. also OF
Richmond. Her mother was the lively
Miss Meta Potts, ono of the NOTED
ocilcS OF her day. and the
nent Is OF wide interest here and
the state.
The groom served during the war as
captain of the Three Hundred and
Division. in Franco.
Dinner for Debutnntc Set.
MISSES Marion and Mice Morson
Gountry club OF Virginia last evening
N honor OF Misses Beth Palmer and
Elisabeth Strother Scott. two 1nhut,ntr.
OF the winter. Covers were laid for
iortN-eiTht, n the guests. who in.
etuuca me. debutantc set and a few
aduiiional friends. remained for the in.
formal hop following dinner. The
guests were seated at one large table
ami the centerpiece was Drettily ar
.anss1 Win pink roses ana stcvia. 4
tali silver wise of roses and stcvin WINS
used in the middle. SURROUNDED h@
smaller silver vases. of the same now
ers, aud the candies were shaded in
rose, co!oF. u ="
il was one'o fthe smartcst aHairs ~
tHe season. ana was chaperoncd nv Ar.
ana Mrs John Alexander Meredith. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Mrs. John G.. Armistcad and f. y
Truck. of New York.
Highland Park Club.

Mrs. Job G.. .Armistead and L. y.
Truck. of New York.
Highland Park Club.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club. Of Highland Park. will
on Wednesday afternoon at
the speaker of the afternoon. her sub
Ject being ,"A~ustyalia." Mrs. Poat is
a nativc of Australia.
At Home mt Ateiier.
MISSES Adele Clark and Nora EouS-
ton will DO at home informally, as
usual. this week at their n%tclicr. lis
East Franklin street. on Friday after
Ing exhibition of paintings from the
METROPOLITAN is being shown at the
atelier his week.
leu and Bazaar.
a society event of interest this week
to be held under the auspices of Sec
ton Il. of the Woinan's Auxiliary of
All Saints Church. which will take
place on Tuesday. from 3 to . o'clock.
at the church parish house. Dccora-
tons will be carried out in holiday
%colors. and . group of pretty girls
will serve tea. The affair is for the
benefit of the work OF Section II.
Pretty Home Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Itena Angus
King, daughter of Mrs. George L.
OF MIR. and Mrs. George r. ilarwood.
also of Richmond. was celebrated last
evening at $50 o'clock In the home
or tho bride. 1919 Grow Avenue. tho
Row. q. Freoland Peter. p. D., rector
OF st. James Church. officiating. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

house was decorated throughout In
Ophclia roses and smilax. and the
mantcls were banked IN forms. In ths
drawing-roop an ~improviscd altar OF
palms. cund'cs and pink flowers was
arranged. and an aisle was formed
with garland of stilax. topped at In.
tcrvals with baskets OF pink roses. 4
George Il. King. Jr.. by whom she was
ding music.
The bride entered with her brother.
gown OF ivory satin. finished in chan
lilly lace and pearls. and her only
ornament was n brooch. Of sapphires
and diamonds. the gift OF the groom,
Her veil OF Illusion was held In place
with q coronct of Il blossoms.
and she carried q shower bouquet Of
Bride roses. Mrs. William j.. Gilman.
Jr.. who was her sisters dame or
honor n only attendant. wore a gown
of pink moon-Rlow satin trimmed In
silver: and carried an armful o.
formerly of Richmond. attended the
groom as best man.
The was followed by 70
reception to which only relatives and
intimate friends were Invited. The
wedding Is OF much interest in Vir-
Sinia and South Carolina. whore both
bride and groom are well known.
E,ery Monday Club.
The Every Monday club will meet
this week with Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke.
at 1915 Hanover Avenue. y paper on
THE Drama of the Present Day" Will
be presented by Mrs. a.. T.. Scoville. fol-
lowing the course Of Current Events.
Continued on Third PaRe.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
RICHMOND TIMES-DSPATCH: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2 o,o

Miss Virginia Fry. The dance Will take
place at tho Jefferson Hotel on I"ri-
day evening, December 10.
TO Lecture for Devastated France.
OF widc interest is the lecture to be
given for devastated France in the
auditorium Of the Womsn's Club on
Thursday evening at S:I5 o'clock. Tho
lecture VIII be given by Mrs. II. l..
peabody, OF Washington, who has just
among the children orphaned by the
Var: and Mrs. b. Frank Mcbane. Of
North Carolina, who was in France
Iuring the summer helping Miss Anne
Morgan In her splendid work of res
toration there.
IhcSe women are most interesting
anu ATTRACTIVE speakers. and their lee,
.ures VIII bc illustrated with lantern
SIDES or the work.. The public is In
xltcu ana 1t is entirely free, with no
INSCRIPTION to be solicited.
At the WOmnn'S Club,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Wade
=. Smith Will speak on Point OF Con
tact Uhc Art Of Getting and Holdinr
Shiids Intcrcst). The lecture. which
VIII be ono of the most intcresiinr
o.! the season. will be illistrated with
stereopticon Vows and Mr.. Smith viii
reau from James Whitcomb Riley. Ed
,lund vance Cooke and others to IL
lnstratc his points. The Little Jctts
lcitlnS Bibte Stories for Young Folks"
by Mr.. Smith. has been Dronorncnd
q Masterpiece in childhood litepntnre'
re is now associate secretary i'm The
!nterchurch World Movement in North
America. Miss Florence Pcplc is chair
man or the afternoon.
iiostcsSSs for the reception follow.
ing include: Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Meredith, OF Richmond.
ChrIStHua DanARne On nccep,her 81.

haItinorc. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Meredith, OF Richmond.
christians lJanSRne on December -.
me second OF a series OF dans;lnss 20
pc nSdd under Che auspices Of III,
AIuitnac Association Of stuart Haiti
VIII take place at the Jefferson On De
cember -. from 4 TO $3.50 o'clock. The
frst dansant, which took place last
month. was Il brilliant affair in every
! detail. and smart society was out i'm
FORCE 20 attend it.
rabies FOR the entertainments on Sat
urdny. December -. may he reserved
sy teiephoning Airs. Baskerville Bridg-
Parker. Madison 5I5J-J.
Guests OF Mrs. Cnpcrton.
MISS Montague. who has
dolph capcrton, at 1854 West Ave
nue.. leaves Monday for Boston.
Mrs. George Barnett and her dauyh-
ter. Miss Anne Gordon. of Washing
ton, VIII. be Mrs. Capcrtons guests
for the first Monday lance on Do
cemDcr -. Mrs. Barnett Will sneak
mat afternoon at tho Woman's club
To Visit Miss Johnston.
Miss Ellen Bond. of Kentucky. viii
arrive this week to be the guest OF
Miss Nickctti Johnston at her hone on
visits in Richmond. where she has
been much entertained.
Miss Johnston has just returned from
baltimore. where she has hecn visit
ing friends.
Dnncc for Miss Fry.
Invitations will shortly he issued Inv
Mrs. I. Meriwether Fry. OF West
Grace street, for Il dance TO be rircn
in honor OF her dcbutantc daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Finest SiIken Tissues in
Underwear
For Christmas

a MAIINGLY complete assortments in
"A popular priced Teddies, in strap
shoulder and arm-hole styles tailored
and lace trimmed. some hemstitchcd
Top ana bottom; others with French
Dlue embroidery front; a dozen charm
ing new styles at $500.
SUPERIOR quality Crepe de Chine i'm
gowns in both plain and lace trimmed
effects; round and square neck styles
with ribbon roscttcs and showers; hem
+, stitching around neck, sleeves, etc.
Many pretty nighties at, Ss.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MILDLY Suits

EOR all ages, from 6 to 20 years, the Mar
Hof MILDLY Suit is the most practical
costume for girls. No other garment
serves so many purposes and serves
them oil WE'LL. No other MILDLY Suit is
SO perfectly proportional to the figure
as the Mar Hof. In storm serge C. to
~, $3.50; III to 2O), $3.50; in
French serge C to 12), $500, IA to
20), $20.50. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

KELLY LACE tops; orchid embroidery;
ribbon bows-all worked out carefully
in combination with Belongs guar
anteed silk satin and flesh Crepe de
Chine; all new and dainty camisoles.
Each, S3.OS.
Flesh Satin and Crepe de Chine Boomers
and Step-ins; scalloped and belaced
bottoms. 800
"WESTERN" glove silk vests-yery
heavy. with embroidered fronts: strap
styles and corset corver tops. S3.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Rain Goats

L OR CHILDREN, the Rain Coat or Cape
l is a popular Christmas gift, because
IS so useful, and yet, III many in
res, is long wanted and longed for
De.. Sc 1t can be done without.
Capes in 6 to IA sizes, in red, blue and tan,
with prettily lined hoods attached. $1.9S,
sos, $8.8S.
Girls Poplin Rain Goats, in blue, tan and
checks. Some with hats to match.
$2.9S to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Gloves

= LOVES Of the famous
~ Luken brand, in one
and two clasp styles, with
self and contrasting GRO
Chef embroidered backs
and contrasting banda
lcttes; very fine Mocha IN
mode and made embroid-
cred brown and gray.
$500.
The real "Conay" Mocha
Gloves, with strap wrist
gauntlets. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Tortoise Bag Tops

wv OMEN who are making beaded and
w fancy bags will be glad to find these
Tortoise bag frames. They are of very
fine quality Limitation in the cheapel.
grades, and arc worthy the careful work.
manship SO many lavish on their bead
work. We have also frames in French
Ivory. &I.4S to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
'EscO'' Hosiery

w 70 HAVE FEATURED the Esco Hosiery for MANY sea-
w sons. Its high standards are always maintained and
we have never regretted recommending it.
"liscoN embroidered clicked hosiery, white clocks ON black.
Also sell clocks in black, navy brown and white. Nothing
couid d. more acceptable as a sincerely good Xmas offer
ing. $3.50.
Inc 'Isco" ull'fashioncd silk lace hosiery is a demonstra-
ton OF truest art in design and quality. Beautiful stock.
ings. $500. SWIM
lhreaa SILK flLi fashioned hosiery, with Isle tops, in black,
navy, brown and taupc. $500, $3.50, $500. '"'N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

iiSco Val iStS
DEACON" Blankets in double
crib size, white bordcred, in
pink and blue, S2.O8.
BATH ROBES for Riddles at
the Speciality Shop are in won
derful Christmas varieties, two
to six sizes in nursery patterns
and Indian designs, some with
whip stitched edges, others
bound in satin bands-S2.5O to
$3.50. In 6 to Ia sizes. Indian
designs and very heavy. service
able blanketing, whipped edges
or silk bound, $3.50 to $500.
'TAMS, Toques, Aviation Caps. Ear
Warmers, etc, plain and fancy
knit, solid and two-tOne colors.
S1.OG to $3.50.
PLAIN and Fancy Knit Sacques,
in one and two color schemes,
S1.5O to $3.50.
KIDD1E Mittens, with and with
out thumbs, in white, rose.
Copon and red, 3Sc to 75c.
BOOTfES for babies in short and
long kinds, knit plain or fancy:
all white or trimmed pink or
blue. 3Sc to $I.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

$500 And the little coats
with smoking, yoke styles and
belt (also some without belts).
are delightfully."- pretty. S5.OS
and sos.
CORDUROY Hats to match the
Coats; pretty rolling brim af-
fairs. some of them with a
protectors, various qualities,
$f.48 to *3.OS.
SILK Quilts. pink and blue silks.
soft and coy and warm, pink
and blue, 27S36, plain tufted,
$500. The ones with Japan
csc embroidery are, Of curse.
extremely rich in effect; the
simpler patterns are ST. 90.
More elaborate, &5.76 to 50. DS.
BYE BABY Buntings i'll pink and
blue blanketing. in attractive
patterns; every baby wants one.
$3.50; Buntings in blankctine
in nursery figures; also In soft
eiderdown, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
SERV1CEABLE little Blankets i'm
nursery patterns, whipped
edges, pink and blue, 27x36.
S1.00. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
NEGLIGEES AND LINGERIE
Cushioned of Soft Rich S1Zhs

f YOU HAVE DOUBTS that the Spe-
1 clalty Shop Negligees, Lounge Robes,
Boudolr Caps, Breakfast Robes and Bed
room Slippers are not enough prettier
than the ordinary kind to warrant Ell
thusiasm, it will only be necessary to
inspect them TO be convinced. We have
yet to find a single woman who has
failed TO appreciate the carefulncss OF
our selections n the great variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

A WARMLY lined washable Cor
duroy Coat will surebly be well
come to any tOddler of one, two
or three years. Ours belted or
without belts, are excellent val
ues ut S3.08. Better quality at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Leather Sport
Goats

A YOUNG WOMAN we'll known in. Rich
\ mond's West End, passed some remarks
upon our Leather Coats. A the leather
coats I've seen up TO now have been utterly
devoid Of STYLE" she said. They have
looked as common as a motor truck-but
these coats"
Well, she bought one, and so you may know
she liked their trim, jaunty smartness. In
black. tan and dark brown; short and
~three-quarter lengths. $3.50, $3.50 up
TO $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Happiness for the Children
Suggestions of Practical Gifts

t n. 49, M En,n ~ one one humue wants wants toys to be given her kddies The giving of
' Ws oeUss WNMh te nome circle Thes sensible gift to small chdE the Useful
gift which will please the mother: Here are amMes in endless yarntx: i.