davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

!. t a. FL
all the others. And he gave Astarte
back to me-"
%is voice lowered on the last
words.
ae was seated on a rough ledge
az the base of a blister-iike dome
that broke the surface Of the house
roof. Cymon sat on the roof, lean
Ing back against the curve of the
dome, his arms locked about his
Knees.
There was pause.
David" said Cymon. II wish
tfiLss were as they were before
"Xou mean
~ wish that you had never seen
her"
David laughed.
"I'ye had more happiness In the
lest two weeks than imagined pos.
sihls. feel that l could wrestle
With seven devils or tear the heart
out Of lion, Is that a misfor-
nco?"
"ff tt lasts the gods might envy
you. But II won't" A.
But" said David, "all women
are not like that temple girl you
met in Tyre"
Perhaps not"
HE tone implied that they were
but that he preferred not to argue
about IT, II was the tone OF one
who knew non.committal, tinged
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

David was silent
for two or three
moments.
do you believe
that death-is the
end?" he asked.
81 don't know.
Why shouldn't 1t
be Z"
why should It?
Anyhow. it's all
all clear when this
man speaks OF 1t.
One feels that one
Il standing In .
cold. dark. narrow
place "A sort Of
prison - cramped
and fetid. But IT'S
the entry to IA
kings house with
ivory columns and
q hundred lamps
liShtin0 a maria Qp
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Of the street Astsrte was assisted
to rise and then led hack into the
house-court, still the centre of
cluster Of women.
Rama stopped to roll up and raise
the mattress, but David interpossd.
As he Strengthened he looked down
the street, but the miracle-worker
had passed on.
"She was dead and now she is
alive" he said, and II was as though
he were speaking to himself-try-
ing to convince himself of some
thing. Rama"
Sne looked at him mutely. She
was subdued now ard seemed tired.
''wbo is this man? DO you know
anything of him?"
81 know nothing" She glanced
toward a woman standing near, but
til. Jther, also, shook heI head.
The man with the performing
monkey spoke.
Hes Galileean-I've heard
him spoken of. They eau him Jesus
of Nazareth"
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

"And-what am II sleep where
can. like . pariah with the mango,
and I can't even buy . sound pair
OF sandals. II It wasn't that I've
got my back to the wall and I'm
going to fght It out I'd open my
veins tonight"
And leave me without friend ?"
said David.
you've got-Astarte."
He snapped the name at him as
though 1t gave him a wrench to
utter Il.
"Cymon. that's not Just. It's
made no difference between us.
You can't say that It has.
1T hasn't yet. David. I'm sorry.
I'm 80 now. It's getting late"
He got to his feet and David
stood up with him.
I'm sorry, David" he said again.
"You-you mean a lot to me. I'm
quite alone; and I'd i've and die on
a rock In the desert rather than
look to any woman for company"
He spoke with bitterness that
seemed unnecessarily savage.
The long-drawn moan of the
mate-seeking cat was again audi.
BILE.
"Mee-awl-mee-e-e-awl," II said.
A flight of steps led down from
the house-top to the narrow strip
OF a lower roof terrace where we're
a few INTENDED plants in broken
pots. At the foot Of this flight a
door gave access to the largish,
shallow-domed room where David
had caught Astarte in his arms. al
most against his will. two weeks
before. In this room one little
blackened lamp In which three vel.
low flames noated was suspended
from the centre Of the dome.
Astarte lay on . mattress by the
wall. One curved. upthrown arm
shielded her eyes from the feeble
light Her eyes were closed. A
white garment clothed her body.
Anyone entering the room would
have supposed that she was asleep.
But she was not asleep. She was
awake. and angry.
David had brought a young Greek
home with him-fair, rather svod.
looking. 1t had been something in
the nature Of an event: every new
face was an event to Astarte. But
he had barely greeted her--had
scarcely even raised his eyes to
hers.
Two empty hours had elapsed
since then. She had counted the
sleeping flies that speckled the
smooth, cuplike hollow of the small
dome; then she had tried to sleep;
tnen she had become angry-7in-
creasingly angry - and alertly
wakeful.
Why should she not speak with
this Greek who had come HON,
with David? She wanted to m ct
variety Of people, to talk TO them,
listen to them, experience all man.
ner OF verbal adventures. And men
were interestins-more interesting
than women.
There was a sound OF feet de-
scending the exterior steps that led
to the roof. Astarte's eyes opened
but instantly closed again. She
moved her head. turned her face to
the wall. Her. breast heaved regu-
larly; she had every appearance OF
sleep. She waited. When David
touched her she spoke instantly.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Am no better than dog?
why didn't your friend speak 10
me? Why am left alone as though
] we're . leper?"
Her voice was pettish. Her eyes
regarded him like those Of cross
child.
David. shocked by her sudden
self-comparison with a dog, was dis
tressed.
Darlington don't understand"
he said. Il am to blame--I should
have told you. Cymon's good fel-
low. and Pm--I'm very fond Of him.
but a girl robbed him and He'd to
him once, and since then he won't
look at any woman-he never
speaks to them II he can help It.
Are you angry with me, Astarte?"
"N-no," said Astarte.
She was really fond of David,
and also. he was the first man to
possess and wakeD her. which
counts for much with woman.
His narrow-loined build. at once
supple and statuesque. occasioned
her q frank and very keen delight.
And he was altogether engrossed
with her-her passionate, anxious
and careful lover-her slave
All this was delicious and fat
tertng a. a tepid bath of scented
milk, but for the rest. this place
was nearly as dull as the house OF
BelNamri, and infinitely meaner
and more disagreeable to the nos.
triis. gritty and CONSTRUCTED. She
disliked II already: the women
were sour and stupid. excepting
one girl, Rama-and she never
laughed. Each day was similar to
the day before.
There was no color-only innu-
mera6le flies. smell much worse
than that of BelNamri's beast
yard: and the sort of work that was
performed by negro slaves In the
house Of Herod, as in the house OF
Bel-Namri. She had been here two
weeks, but the morning and even.
Ing OF each day, and the nights.
were all that really mattered. for
then David was with her.
didn't you tell me that to-mor.
row 10 festival dav for you? You
will stay with me all the time,
won't you?"
She had slipped an arm about his
neck.
Il never leave You willingly"
said David.
He was very much in love.
After a few moments silence he
said. Y shall 20 TO the Temple in
the morning. Then I will return
and stay with you"
Astarte ignored the mention of
the Temple. She took all such
things for granted. They were
facts. like birth and dea n. slaves
and masters. but they did not in.
terest her in the least, and she en-
tertained no curiosity concerning
them.
"You must take me outside The
town." she said. II want to see
trees and goats, and walk In The
sunshine! I hope caravan passes
with lots Of men and camels.~
She withdrew her arm from
about his neck and So, upright,
squetting back on her heels, alert
as coiled spring. The prospect
OF new sights was exhilarating.
David's hand came Hehtlv rron
her-it slid caressingly from her
wrist to her rounder upper arm. as
though the mere touch of her was
q strange luxury. Still sitting hack
on her heels she turned IN face
him, meeting his steady dark eyes.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
HAIR ON FACE

NECK AND ARMS-Rinse
II cff with Meet cream.
Leaves the skin smooth
and soft. Wonderfully su.
, perior hair remover. Bet.
ter than the razor and all
other methods. Regular
size SOC at all toilet coun-
ters-or II you wish first
to prove its wonderful re-
suits, send zoe (stamps or
coin) for liberal trial size.
nnibsl Phsrnaesl Co., e3l Olive, St. Lou;s
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
CHAPTER TX.

CHAPIEK IA,
<<@YMON," said David, Il wish
III you had seen him and
heard him"
"well. perhaps I'll go with you to
hear him sometime"
you must! He's different from
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

as mcrn'ng coming up over the pur.
pie mountains of Moab
In the street there was a great
chattering. The old man who had
been afflicted with running ulcers
~'o~d rnon hts feet. ees'nriug with
eloquent out-turned palms to a knot
Of neighbors. The blood-poisoned
nan was sitting up on her pal.
- SMILING N a gentle. dazed way
~ those who pressed round her.
~ COX at me-look at me. every.
one"
II was the voice of the loper. now
cracked scream Of Joy. He stood
upright, shifting from foot to foot
IS though the oozing rubbish were
red-hot: and with both hands he
tore away the filthy, hs'f.rotten
haudases that had swadd'ed him.
revealing new. clean. pinkish skin.
Tainted and died before my very
eyes. she did--not twelve minutes
$40, Dinah can bear me out--she
sew II, too. II any other soul hsd
told me of such a thing I wouldn't
nave given It credit"
A circle OF women surrounded
Astarte. touching her. wondering at
her, listening to Naomi, the widow.
II was apparent that she ranked
no longer as a presumably wicked,
pagan dancing girl. but as an in
carnate marvel-a link between the
known and the unknown.
A string OF mules loaded with
fodder turned the corner at the top
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

/. ey star toru any Greet srttsn Rights Rrsprved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
State OFFICIALS ON WAY
HOME TO CAST BALLOTS
Governor Will Exercise RICH,
of Suffrage at Lccsburg,
Loudoun County.

state officials, members of COM
missions and department heads who
nave not moved their legal residence
TO Richmond. began TO depart yes
terday for their various homes
throughout the state to cast their
ballots in the election for state and
county officers on Tuesday.
Governor Wcstmorciand Davis will
vote At Lecsburg. while his aid,
Colonel lie Roy Hodges. goes TO
l'etersburfg for the same purpose
Judge William f.. Rhcd. chairman ut
the State Corporation Commits ion.
will vote ut Bristol. making the
longest trip OF any state Official.
while Commissioner Berkeley -.
ADAMS travels To Charlotte County
to exercise his right OF suffrage.
state Accountant Frank Smith
makes next To the longest trip oy
going 10 Abingdon. the county seat
OF Washington County, TO minele
with friends and vote.
Fint Auditor c. Lee Moore will
cast his ballot in Alexandria: State
Treasurer Charles y. Johnson goes
TO Chris;iansburg. iii montgomery
County. while Colonel John w. Will
liams. clerk Of the House OF Dele
gates. Will vote at harrisburg. Giles
County.
Dr. X. II. McIlwa!nc. state Ii
brarian. VIII vote at championships
neg. while Second Auditor Roosevelt
ras. wilt vote in Hanover County
Tuesday being election day. il is n
legal holiday throughout Virginia.,
and banks ana public buildings will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
NEW YORK EDUCATOR
SPEAKS IN LYNCHBURC

Especial To The Times Dispatch.I
LYNcliBCRG. VA. Nov. DIR
Emanuel Sternheim. OF Ncw York.
member OF the faculty o, New York
un!vcrslty. English Juw. author. lee
iurcr ANA rabbi. while here on Il lee
ture mission. speaking from the
theme: The Zlonisi's Hope" de-
c!arcd tina, the return Of the Jew,
tnc most divided milton in The world.
~ the hope OF the Zionist The
-ionist pictures an idealisijc com
mun.Zcd lie for his race. admitln;
AT the same time that the id.a!ist!c
'eun!"n 81 the jewish people as a
whole in III" Palestine la Il infringe.
But the desire Of Jewish leaders"
y" said. is i'll Keeping with IN. tra-
"ition Of the Bible. The race, which
mas figured In history for $3.50 years
having always expected some DAG to
return I" Palestine. there 10 con-
#"niratc spirituality and mentality
upon scli-cNprcssicn az Il nation As
SIN all other nations many Of their
ue"nl" VIII always have their homes
~ various countries. bu, in Palestine.
cc"rdinE 10 tho vision OF the Ziou-
'sis' VIII some day he the home Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
JOHNSON is TO BE FIELD
. DIRECTOR CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Will Have Entire Charge Of Placing Of Booths and Per
sonal Solicitation in Anttubcrculosis Drive
to BE Launched Soon

Branch II. Johnson will be field di-
rector Of the Christmas seal snIe
Soon to be launched by the Richmond
tuberculosis Association. the an
pointncnt having been made ycster
uay AFTERNOON at meeting OF the
executive committee OF the associa-
ZION. Mr.. Johnson Will have com
pete charge of the placing q.
p"oths and personal solicitation and
VIII probably sign the 5000 letters
shortly to he issued containing the
my stamps with which public
spirited people are in tho habit Of
sealing their Yuletide letters and
packages.
II Is hoped that $4,000 VIII he
raiScd ns this Is almost the sole
means OF financing the organization
"hich carricG on 4 ceaselcss cduca-
tionai campaign against the white
plague which annually causes more
than POO deaths In Richmond alone
IN addition Ia breaking down III.
health OF scores OF citizens who
through daily contact cndanter the
remainder OF the populations The
hght Is no" TO be carried on sys-
tcmatically in the public schools b.:
mcane of health crusade under n
hll-time leader no that tho boys and
iris OF the. community may know
mat through the practice Of health
habits they safeguard both them
solN.s and others
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer. cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

ccu,ive secretary OF the association
VIII leave Tuesday for Washington
20 hoid Il conference with leaders of
the national association regarding
IN" health crusade TO be launched fl,
me public schools OF Richmond about
NoNcmber 10. under the direction OF
a fuil-tmc worker. The salary OF
tnis crusade leader will be PAID on
tlreiy from the proceeds Of the
christmas seal sale. SO II is regarded
"s especially urgent that the co.
np"ration OF the public be generous
N'x schools are to be selected In
"hich to begin the work. both whit
hhd c"iorcd being in the list. and /,
IS understood that instruction Is
"iven through series OF health
games In which there are marxs ~
honor and spccial privileges which,
makes for Keen competition.
The sale this year is to he pur-
Hued on more thorough lines than
ever before. and the association asks
mat as many firms and individuals
ns possible us. the little Stamps
bearing the cross OF hope" on all
their mall from the time they are
placed on gale until Christmas I,
is hoped. too. that persons having
cases, OF tuberculosis, and especially
those dear ones who have been cared.
remember others ass thank offerinlA
IT these sugEcstiore are needed II
is thought that many more lives will
be SIarcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
'.V.P. |. GOLDEN JUBILEE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Senliccntcnnial Celebration
and Commencement Plans
Made 10 Fit In.
ExrEcr nIG STATE ATTENDANCE
Army Tents Arc Engaged To Helm
Cnre Tor Great Crowd Of VISITORS
Finals Exercises Are Advanced
Several Dnys.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACKsBURG. VA. Nov. Sin
order that representatives from other
colleges and men Of prominence from
all sections Of the country may at
tend the semiccntcnniai celebration
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
next spring considerable chang. has
been made In the schedule of com
mencement. this being arranged TO
lit In with the program for the
Golden jubilee" of the college. There
Is 81 great deal OF interest already
among the alumni in this celebration.
and many wcllknown men have nc-
ccptcd invitations To be present.
1t Is planned TO make this not only
a college event. but an "all state"
affair when II Is hoped that Virginia
people generally VIII visit their col
lcSe Of agriculture and mecban!c,arts
Army tents have been secured for
the accommodation OF visitors who
may care to use them, and all who
come Will be taken care OF.
The faculty committee has arranged
the following program this far in
advance 80 that al! Interested may
arrange To attend. The completed pro-
gram is:
May 20. Saturday. to May &c. Fri.
day. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. examinations.
May 90. Friday. 8 p M--Junlor-
senior dance
May %. Saturday. 10 4. M-TndI-
vidua! company drills. competitive.
+. NJ. band concert. 8 =. NJ. bat
talon drill and retreat parade; . l..
NJ. Monogram Club dance
May %. Sunday-Ii A. NJ. con-
mcncemcnt service. baccaiaureatc SER
mon: i. NJ. war memorial service.
''N. y. ]. IN the World War: T.. NJ.
golden jubilee service Of Thanksgiv-
ing.
May 20. Monday-collogo Day: 10
a. NJ. golden jubilee exercises. greet.
ings and addresses by college repre-
scntati"cs. etc. p. 81 luncheon for
quests; 4. NJ. military exercises;
J.. NJ. THE Place OF Techni al Edu-
cation in America" addresses by rcp-
rescn,ativcs Of agriculture. engineer
ing, applied science. and teacher
training; L. NJ, DANCES Of the Ger.
man and Cotlllion clubs
May 30, Tuest,a y--hlunni Dny-lo
~. NJ. homecoming .Ncrclscs: al
dresses and talks BY former unlcIu Is
ana students OF V. L. !: l.. NJ
luncheon Tor alumni ana guests: .
l. NJ. meeting OF the General Alumni
Association: i. "a gr0uD meeting.
OF the alumn!. $50 T. NJ military
exerciscs: +. NJ, ~. Il. !. In the
LIE OF the State aud Nation" Adj
dresses By alumni representing pub
lie life. economic ne. religious lIfc.
educational ne military ne. or u.
scn!or-alurl't promenade and under
cla*sIncps dance.
Nav 81 Wcdno ay--Commcncc-
ment Day-~io N rraluation crcr-
cises. commencement i.tdross. confer
ring ~ degrees, l. NJ Gnel ball
Lnne !. Thursday % Hun" ,. sat
urday. inclusive :teEIlar CLASS Tor
all except sc1iors Crho may leave
immediately AFTER graduating cxer-
) c!scs.
juno 8 Monday. ~ Juno 10. sat
uriay. inclusive Examinations FOR
NJ ",csrt seniors. nj students per-
'1.'ti "a leave aS soon ns thy cnrn-
p"re 'Nelr examinations. regard..s
- : ~ day.
'c.'rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
NEW LAMP BURNS
94oD AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
inrly brilliant. soft. white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the L. 6. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior TO 10 ordinary oil
lamps 1t burns without odor. smoke
or noise mo pumping up. is simple.
clean. safe. Burns So air and Go
common Kerosene tcoal oi).
The inventor. ) V. Johnson. u
Washington Place. New York. is Of
fering To send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE, TO the first user In each
locality who VIII help him Introduce
IT, Write him today for fun par
;!culaEs. Also ask him 10 explain
how you can get the agency. and,
without experience or money. make
$3.50 10 $500 per mouth.--Aivertisc
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
To ncrlh work ON Iro,,,,n1.

LYNCHBCRG, VA. Nov. Sit Is
stated here that the directors OF the
Virginia Baptist Hospital. which has
been chartered To build hospital
here from funds 10 come from the
fI5,000.oo0 campaign, put on by the
Southern Baptists two years ago,
hope to have funds sufficient To start
the erection Of IN. arst unit OF the
building carly during the coming
year. detailed repor; is to go from
tho board to the general convention
pf the denomination to convene mex,
wcch in Portsmouth. The frs, unit
u 'hc hosp tai is proposed TO cost
nbou; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
To Celebrate Armi.trc. Dny.

LYNCIIBUltG. VA. Eov. 5-Lynch-
burg Post. American Legion. has com
Tleted elaborate arrangements for the
celebration OF Armisticc Day here,
which VIII include Il parade. an adj
dress at the Academy of Music bv
senator King. of Utah. two-ulnutc
cessation OF activity in honor OF the
unknown dead and tho sounding Of
taps by various bUglers from street
corners In the city. \ trass band also
VIII give two-hOur concert before
noon at Ninth and Main Streets. The
legion. student bottles from the coll
lcges and schools here and local fra.
tcrnal orders Will participate in the
parade. The day will bc observed
generally as holiday i'm the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF LYNCHBURC SCHOOL
:spccial 10 The Times.Dlspatoh I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCIlBURG, VA. Nov. 8 The COR
ner-stonc OF the fourteen room e!e-
mentary school. under construction in
Riverside Park here. Will be laid Ar
mistice Day by the Red Cross Coun-
Gil. Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics. which will, be assisted by
members of the executive council of
the State council. Judge c. a. Wood
rum, OF Roanoke. Will be tho orator
OF the occasion. The exercises at
the tuilding will be held following ii
parade.
The school building. designed TO
take care OF Rivermont primary and
grammar school children who now
cross the viaduct to attend school. Is
to be ready for use in February. IL Is
to cost around siS0.O0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

tho nation, 10 which any may return.
Tile Hebrew Language Will he pre-
served, and there will always he a
home for the Jews who are material
ly or morally suffering: Il home for
Jewish education, learning and ,i,cra-
turc: source OF idcalism for Jews
all over the world: 4 place in which
jews may have healthy jewish
lifeJ resurrection OF the old home
OF our fathers and the creation OF
n strong. sound Jewish agricultural
class"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Thursday. on the lands of the parties.
The commissioners viewed tho prent-3
ises and the question OF damages wan
continued until Thursday. November
10, when evidence In tho matter win
be heard at Amherst. Quite nun.
Der OF witnesses have boon SAM,
moned from Amherst and Nelson
Counties -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Hear Evidence to Assess Damage.

AMHERST. VA, Nov. 5.-Thc COM
missioners to assess damages for the
proposed State highway beyond Gift
ford. passing through the lands of t.
W. Massic. John f. Cox. l.. w. and
Bette p. Woodson. V. f.. Hudson. W.
:. Hudson and George l.. Jones. met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

be closed. As Governor Davis has
proclaimed Friday. November II. as
q day OF prayer in behalf OF the
conference for limitation Of urma-
ment. VirSinians Will have two
legal holidays In one week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
nelcsn,.. MIn Mum Mnnan,

-}SpvN, Nov. 5-Th-rc is no
% of q consultation between
fa r'eln and sir james over The
WIN the exception OF ar.
lh they al lott FOR Ire
.--i LAkt might. Nj GrIf!.ih might
. ',dayt u vas said ta.s aiterno. II.
y, " s;a,.d that the trip u thc da!-
"F 9Ss -. Irc' nd Is without signIn.
{. a'r. Saa chat they Will return to
! oa'i,n Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find a single trace OF
dnndrnf or falling hair and your
scalp Will not itch. Ibut what will
please you most will be after n few
weeks use when you see new hair,
fine and downy at flrst--ycsi- hut
really new hair-growing. all over
the scalp Danderine is to the hair
what fresh showers Of rain ana sun
shine arc TO vegetation. |, !p,s right
to tho roots, inyigoratcs nm iietl-
ems them, helping tn In. to ..rbw
long. strong ana luXusi at. 0n m
plicntion Of Dandc:inr a. I'm.
lifelcss, color!,sss la r juol a.
ly bright .ustrous aad JUS. ,...c. a.
abundant. Ads e,tIssnient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

so HIND Embroidered Gowns.
embroidered on very fine quality
japanese Nainsook. with elabo-
rate designs. s295 and s3.o5
values. Special at $3.50 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

We offer tomorrow 200 Hand
Embroidery and Hand-Scwcd
Philippine Gowns ut very low
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Hand Embroidery. All-Itncn
Madeira Handkerchiefs. embroid-
cred on very sheer quality linen.
and the best hand-work to be
had; $500 and si.25 values.
Special, 75c each.