davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Notice Of Meeting
Strange. But True

We pay $40 weekly sickness and
accident benefits and $4,000 at death
Entire cost of policy $24 a year. A.
R. Smith, general agent, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Return From Prescott

Mrs. Mary E. Scott and son, Chas.
r.. Carter Of 715 West Grant street,
returned last week from Prescott
where they spent the summer Mr.
Carter who has been in i'll health for
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Funeral Held

The funeral of John Joseph who
died Sunday morning at St. Joseph's
hospital, was held Thursday afternoon
and interment was made in Green
wood
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Arrival From Oklahoma

Miss Maggie Clark of Muskogee,
Okla, arrived in the city Wednesday
and will be the winter guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. A. McCarty at the Nc
Carly ranch home west of Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Doing Just Fine

Mrs L. A. Walker is reported do
ing fine. She has been removed to
her home, 1922 e. jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Down From Prescott

Mr. L. A. McCarty of Prescott
motored to Phoenix and spent several
days with his family at the McCarty
ranch. He returned to Prescott
Thursday.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
poubIe.Header sunday

Maybe rats are in the hold of the
Republican ship.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
OF THE STATE CAPITAL
BY R. |. S, Society Editor

Cal, to attend the annual conference.
This ends Rev. Thompson's second
year as pastor of this church and he
has been very successful. All Phoe-
nix invited to come out Sunday and
hear his farewell sermon.
=
Visitor From Coast
The Rev. w. R. Burgess, formerly
pastor of the Second Baptist church
in this city, but now of California, is
visiting friends in Phoenix.
Notice of Meeting
The Sons and Daughters of the 81
VIII Arise Society Across The River
To The Burying Ground" are hereby
requested to meet Wednesday even
ing, October 10, at the residence of
Mrs. Marion Noble, 27 S. 4th Avenue.
Business of Importance is to be trans
acted and full attendance is desired.
By order of the president, Mrs Marion
Noble.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Church of God In Christ

Sunday was a red letter day at
The Church of God In Christ and the
pastor, Elder L. L. Britton, delivered
two able and inspiring sermons. The
usual large crowd witnessed both
services and all went away rejoicing
You have standing invitation to at
tend services at this church.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Farewell Sermon Sunday

The Rev NJ. Thompson, pastor of
the C. NJ. E. church. will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday and will leave
on Tuesday evening for Los Angeles,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15

some time, was greatly benefited by
the trip to Prescott and his friends
in Phoenix are pleased to note such a
wonderful improvement in his case.
Big Fight Friday
one of the best cards of the season
is on for Friday night at the Capital
City Arena, 10th street and East JEFF
ferson, Cyclone Turner, the crack
fighter from Texas and Lee Ander-
son, light heavyweight champion, are
the headliners and fans are promised
run for their money. Several good
preliminaries also are booked, and If
you are a fight fan, don't fail to at
tend the fight this Friday evening.
Double-Header Sunday
Baseball fans we're given real
treat last Sunday at Riverside park
when they witnessed the game be-
tween the White Sox and Tigers and
later, the game between the Tigers
and Western Giants. In the first
game, the Tigers lost to the White
Sox, but they more than "came back"
in the game with the Giants, winning
with hands down.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Antioch Baptist Church

Excellent services were conducted
Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and
Pastor c. A. Gilmore preached two
powerful sermon. The attendance
was good and the collection up to
the usual standard. All invited to
attend services at this church.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
visitor from Los AnaeIes

Mr.. L. G. Robinson of Los Angeles
Cal, is the guest this week of Mr.. M.
H. Shelton of Acre City. Mr.. Robinson
is custodian of the Hall of Records
in Los Angeles and has corps of
sixty men under his supervision. He
has held this position for sixteen
years and is trusted employe, hav-
ing entire charge of a payroll that
amounts to more than 100000 an
nually Mr.. Robinson stated that it is
his custom to employ only Colored
men who have families and are buying
homes. Among the sixty men in his
employ fifty-eight are members Of
some church and all are men who
are doing something for the advance
ment of the race. Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. Shelton are old friends and Mr..
Shelton is trying to induce him to
make an investment here. He will
return to Los Angeles soon.
c. M. E. Church Rally
Last Sunday was rally day at the
G. M. E. church and the attendance
was unusually large. In the morning
Rev. Edward Jones preached for the
congregation, taking for his text the
words; What Is Truth?" His was
a masterful discourse, filled with
logic, highly entertaining and withal,
spiritual. In the afternoon at
o'clock, the Rev. c. A. Gilmore, pas
tor of Antioch Baptist church deliv-
cred the sermon to a large and ap-
preciativt audience. His remarks were
well received. In the evening the
Rev. NJ. Thompson, pastor in charge,
delivered a wonderful sermon to a
packed house. His discourse was
edifying, inspirational, and gem of
rhetorical excellence. All were bene.
fitted by his words. After all reports
had been received from captains Of
the various club and the public col
letion added, the sum of 1876 was
realized. For real church services
attend the c. NJ E. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Mrs. siIvers is Hostess

Mrs. SiIvers Is Hostess
Wednesday, October u, Mrs. l. F.
Silvers entertained with delightful
luncheon at her home, 1927 East
Jefferson street complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown of
Quindario, Kansas, who were return
ing home from Los Angeles, Cal,
where they spent the summer The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, Chas Fish,
Mr. and Mrs. Silyers and family A
sumptuous repast was served and en-
joyed. The Browns left Wednesday
evening for Kansas.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15

Released On Bond
Harry Turner, arrested several
days ago on statutory charge pre-
fered by Miss Georgia Nelson, was
released on. $500 bond pending his
preliminary hearing Thursday morn
ing before Justice Sullivan.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Dies From Wound

Dies From Wound
John Joseph died Sunday morning
at st. Joseph's hospital from a gun
shot wound received Saturday night
at 137 West Jackson, following an
alteration with Robert Lindsey. A
charge of manslaughter will be filed
against Lindsey, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

of sale of the real estate hereinafter described and a distribution of tho proceeds of such sale. after deduct ing reasonable costs and expenses be- tween the parties according to their rights came to this court on the first Tuesday of May A. D. 92o and thence to the present time when the parties both appeared by counsel: an answer was nied admitting the neces- sity of such sale and joining in request for the sale of said premises and division of the proceeds of the same between the parties according to their rights. #...
 Said real estate consists of two t2) separate parcels of land situated in the town of Bristol and is bounded and described as follows:-
 FIRST PIECE-Bounded West on Main street and on land now or formerly Of T. II. Brown: North on land now or formerly of T. H. Brown and land nor or formerly of George Merriman: East on land now or formerly of Lucy H. Treadway. land now or formerly of F. c. Hayw=ad and land now or formerly of George W. and Eva Mitchell: South on land now or Formerly of George W. and Eva l.. Mitchell and land now or formerly or Arthur Hawley.
 Said premises are the same con- veyed to Oscar Anderson and Michael r. Guckin hy Mortimer F. Weldon by warrantee deed dated February 2s 1918 and recorded in Bristol Land Records, Volume 77. Page 492.
 SECOND P1EcE-Bounded East by North Main street: North by North street and land now or Formerly of Sarah Goodenough and Harriet e. Edgerton. West by land now or formerly Of Henry c Spring: and
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

one hundred forty three tl4s) feet on North Main street and about 100 st1O0) feet on North street.
 Said premises are the same con- veyed to Oscar Anderson and Michael F. Guckin by Austin Curtiss by war rantee deed dated April 2. 1913 and recorded in Bristol Land Records. Volume so. Page 174 except that portion thereof transferred to Henry C. Spring by warrantee deed dated
 March 3l, 1919 and recorded in Bris- tol Land Records. Volume 96, Page
 262 It.
 This court having heard the parties
 hnds the allegations of the complaint
 true: That the interest of the plain-
 tiff in both said parcels of land is an estate in fee simple in an undivided one-half thereof: and that the de-
 fendant owns in fec simple an un-
 divided one-half Of both said parcels of land and that in accordance with the stipulation filed herewith a sale
 of both said parcels should be had. Whereupon ii \ is adjudged that
 said real estate be sold and s. Russell Mink. Esq. of Bristol is appointed q committee to make such sale and it is ordered that he sell both said parcels separately the second piece
 above described subject to a mort gage of three thousand (SoOO) dollars held by Charles H. Curtiss of said
 Bristol. at public auction in the city Court Room In said Bristol on tho second day Of May 1921 at two- thirty o'clock Tn the afternoon: and that he advertise such sale by pub
 fishing a notice thereof Containing a description of the premises in the Bristol Press. in the Hartford Ttun0 and in the New Britain Herald, not less than three times in each. com- mencing on the 26th day of April
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
NOTICE or SALE
AccoRDANcE WITH

lAGGOitDANCE ta WITH A INT OF THE SUPERIOR tT. A COPY or WHICH FoL- 5 THIS NOTICE. THE TWO cEI.s OF LAND DESCRIBED REIN WILL BB SOLD SEPAR- " AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT CITY COURT ROOM IN BRIs- CONNECTICUT AT TWO TY O'CLOCK IN, THE AFTER ON THE D'DkY or MAY. UPON THE FOLLOWING ds: t successful bidder must de- with me at tho time of the salo y per cent of tho net purchase and pay tho sbalance In full on fore the 9th day of May. 1921. second piece located at tho Of North Main and North s will be sold subject 10 a mortgnEe for three thousand FS held by Charles IT. Curtiss. cd and signed at said Bristol 9th day of April. 1921. @ <. RUSSELL MINK
 nmittee of the Superior Court nkr said Hmle.
 Michael r. Guckin
 of Rrf-tol
 
 Oscar Andcrson
 of DrIstof
 Superior Court.
 Hartford County.
 .April s2nd, 1921.
 JupGMENT \
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

as such committee shall execute and submit for the approval of this court a conveyance of the premises to the purchaser and make return of his doings and pay into this court the money arising from such sale.
 By the Court.
 tSigned) GEORGE A. CONANT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
KIDNAPPED, welded
AND BEATEN, GIRL SAYS
Bride Tells How She Was Deserted
by Camp Grant
Soldier.
iBy United I'ress. !

ST. LOUIS. March ia story OF
how she was kidnapped. forced to mar
ry. beaten on her wedding, night and
then deserted by her husband. Il camp
Grant soldier. was told to police to-
day by Thclma May Hook
Mrs Marie SimeraI. The mother Of
Clarence Bclew. said to be a private
in Company T.. Fifty-scyen,h Infan-
try. at Camp Grant. was detained by.
the police. Authorities announced
they would issu" warrant for her
Thelma. according to the police. de-
clarcd that Bcicw had proposed mar
riage to her three times by letter
from Camp Grant since last Novcm-
Der. She said she refused the offers
Threatened Tier Life.
On March .. she declared. ne ston-
ped her on Il street car here and de-
manded that she marry him. threat
cning her life il she refused. She
reiterated her refusal.
on the morning Of her forced mar
rage. according to her story. she was
on her way To n business college
She noticed 81 man following her
and FASTENED to the HON. Of Mrs.
S!mcral az place of refuge
Mrs. Simcral. Thclma asserted.
pointed TO her coat pocket. saying she
had revolver there and would shoe,
unless Thclma accom- panied her TO
Granite city and married Bclcw.
TIrcnne Ia Refused.
Thclrna and the woman wen, TO
Granite City. They were refused a
license there and went to Edwards
willie in AN automobile. according to
the girls story, where liccnsc was
obtained. Then they returned to
Granite City. where they met Belew
and were married By the Rev. T.. l..
Erwin. They spent their wedding
night at the home OF relatives Of the
bridegroom. where the girl declared
she was beaten and abused.
The next day Below departed for
Camp Grant. IL was declared Thelma's
father traced her 10 Granite City.
where she was found in the home OF
the hridcEroom's relatives and re-
turned 10 st Louis. Mrs. Simcral was
ordered arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
FEMINIST CAMPAIGN TO BE
lNkUGURATED BY WOMEN
National Pnrty Wants Removal of
All Sex Determinations In
Thy AssOciatcd PrcsS. !

WASliIN';TON. March 18th. new
"pnanS national party viii inausu-
rat" its feminist campaign" on April
=, ~ was announced todal. By person
any appealing 10 President IiardinI:
70 give III" support OF his admins
tration to Il blanket bill removing
all sex determinations ia law that
Congress has the power Ia deal with"
lie also VIII bc asked To indOiSc a
movement 10 hay" Stat" laws modified
wh"r" th.y exist To the diSCrin!na :
ton Of women.
In" h!U proposed for passage hy
Congress would make citizenship for
women independent Of the nationality
OF their husbands and remove d!scrim-
nations against women in the ci.ii
S"rNiC" laws and those OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. II vii! be q model
ior bills to b" introduced In the va
r!DuS stat" Leg! SlaturcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SAYS AMERICA MUST HELP
OLD WORLD TO RECOVER
New Minister OF Sweden Touches
on Importance of Friendly Feel
ings Between Nations.
lBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. March l9.-America's
powerful assistance and inspiration
must he given to the old world to en-
able 1t 10 recover it's former healthy
status. declared AXcI f.. Wallcnbcrg.
ncw Minister Of Sweden TO this coun.
Try, IN an address rat tn" annual
nInn"r Of the Swedish Chamber Of
Commerce in the United states here
'onight
touching on the Importance Of
friendly feelings between nations TO
n'V"lop the worlds commercial life.
h" asserted the difference in tenn
p"raWcnt between various countries
ana within ;hcm must he improved
ANA corrected
we Swcd"s." he continued. i"arc
stiii waiting for the nation. the con
terence or the group Of leading per
"onalitics that VIII give the world a
definite program for III" adjustment
81 international controversies and ]
venture to say that the greater part
OF Europe takes the same attitude Of
watchtul waiting"
The one answer 20 the questions
arising from the war he pictured as
world peace. real peace ana not a
peace existing only on paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
MEXICO PLACES BAN ON
ALL FOREIGN lABORERS
President ObrrgOn Issues Decree
which is Received In Wash
inEtOn.
IBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. March l9.-Aii for
"ign laborcrs. and particularly Amer
lean laborcrs. have been barred from
Mexico by a decree issued by I'rcsi-
dent Oregon. ~ copy OF which was
received today at the state Depart
mcnt. The reason assigned was that
an influx OF foreigners would serve
l" prevent the fun employment OF
native labor during the period of
scarcity OF work.
Exception was provided in the de-
cree Tor thoS" who could show that
thcE had sufficient sustenancc and
implements Tor colonization or arri-
culture. Indication also was given
'nht me new order would not be ap-
pied lndciinitcly. one paragraph stat
inE That Ia. department Of govern
ncnt VIII issue I'll" orders which il
may deem II cNped!cnt to prevent the
entry OF foreign laborcrs into the
country while the present scarcity OF
work exists"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
HILL CITY SETS HIGH WEED
RECORD FOR WRAPPERS
Lot brings s07 Hundred Pounds.
TtnckbridEc County Shipments
Nets S5...D.

TSp"rlIi 20 IN" TlmtS- DlSpatCh.
l.YNCIIBrRG. VA. March Ia.-An-
other new high record for dark to-
baCco wrappers has been set up here
when Il lot brought s31 Il hundred
Tobacco men do not recall such prices
heretofore.
Rock bridg" County farmers. "A few
Of whom have been making trials Of
tobacco growing, are finding IL profit
ducr We'll. e. L. Huffman, Of that
county, Thursday, sold Il shipment
here at an average Of $i2.2O. this be-
snc a remarkably high average FOR
heavy dark stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
LABOR ENVOY, RECALLED,
FROM EUROPE, RETURNS
Question Arises rs to when Mahany's
FIFTY Dollars n Day Pny
VIII End.
BY ASSOCIATED Prcss.l

WASifINGTON. March l9-Roland
u. Mdhany, former solicitor of the
Labor Department. who was sent to
f.rror" by Former Secretary Wilson
on matters pertaining TO iuterna-
'ional respiration Of immigration. at
a salary OF $50 a day, tclcgraphcd
from New York today that he would
report Monday to Secretary Davis.
officials Of the department are UNI
certain whether IL VIII dcvolvc upon
IN" Secretary or the President TO
notify MIR. Mahany that his conneC
ton with tho government has term
mated. II was said that Secretary
Wilson cabl"d MIR. Mahany at Lon
don. Paris. and Geneva in February.
recalling him. and in view OF this
department officials have said they
wcr" in doubt as 10 just when his
$50 "A day would end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
RECORD POST-OFFlCE SALE
New Market itrports Receipts az
$3.50 Ia Two MUntis From
Government securities.

Np""IiI . Tho Hines Dispatrn
iiAitEiSoNBCKG VA. March IL
sal" II government securities 10 thu
amount "f $685. during tn" last TWO
months - reported ~ the post -D;'irc
J department as effected by Charlie
q Iin"dinSt. postmaster at Ncw Mr.
fet. Va Thu sales consist OF - war
awnings stamps. sixteen thrlt, sramps.
ny t2h Treasury savings ccrtiil-
a;"s and twcnty-four certificates Of
tho 800 denomination. This record
j. believed 10 b" ono OF tho hest nlade
by postmnst"rs in the Fi.,a Federal
ETScry" District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
DIR. MITCHELL TO SPEAK
TO BOY SCOUT LEADERS
VIII Deliver Address on "What
Scouting Means to a
CITY"

DR.. Mitchell. Of the University of
Richmond. Will address the scout
Leaders Training Glass next Tues
day evening AT IN" Scout Headuuar-
tcrs on the subject What Scouting
Means to city The son Of DR.
Mitchell was the first Eagle Scout i'm
Richmond Mr.. Buchrocder. deputy
commissioning. has been giving much
thhught to the subject Of The Scont
Our Duty 10 Him." and will makcan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
STATE TO COMBAT EPIDEMIC
OF SMALLPOX IN FREDERICK
Urgent Appeal IL Made to board OF
Health Ia Arrest Spread Of
Disease.

WINCHESTER, Va. March IAN
appeal 10 the state Board ~ Health
dcmlc Ia North western ana western
Frederick County ~ under cousidcrt-
ton by local authorities. who sad
today that quarantine violations mad
probably wiIl n. asked 10 assign men
10 patrol tnr affected districts
Phy.!"iHrs declare the first case
occurred y. tho homo OF member
~ religious srct aud that a mum
Dor % u'hors whp attended prayer
rt''l!rSs there contracted tn" disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

address on this subject next Tues
DAY. The program for the evening
includes tn" demonstration OF tying
knots by Troop under ScnutrnaStcr
HAL. and building a fire by Troop so
under ScoutmaStcr Bass.
TIL" Scouts who were promoted to
thc rank of first class are as follows
Moncurc Patt'son. T. A. Gibson Syl-
vanus liutchins. William rulliam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Julian Harmon..s Howard Gould.r.
l'arcN Smith. Arthur smith Milan
I,rundy. g -. i'l"asants. Thomas
lW""dI". sam StIncH. oscar WcN.
Lloyd Powell and James Tisnur.
t"orE" Hanson w.S promoted t. th'
rank OF Eagle Scout. and j. AshUy
Meyers was mad" veteran. The fol
LOVING Life and star scouts Were
made: Edward Ryiand. Alex Ryland,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

practice at Camp Lewis, Washington.
in 1918. is understood to De in IN.
hands OF the War Department. De-
parttncnts OF Justice agents wbo
have been at work on the case. have
obtained "A statement from Roland n
Iortn"r. former sergeant buylar
IN" arrest OF an officer and number
OF enlisted men is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
A Well Known
Business Man Writes Us:
Mr. Clyde w. Saunders,
President Old Dominion Beverage Cor
90 Broad ST., Richmond, Va.

President Old Dominion Beverage Corp,
90 Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
My Dear Mr.. Saunders:
| believe that Richmond people are with YOU
TO man in your fight with the trust.
The claim of infringement as to name bottle
or methods is SO thoroughly met by the straight
forward advertising you have published that no
man who reads the papers could consider it for
a moment
for one am proud of the success of any Rich
mond manufactures who score striking
success in the face of strong competition, as YOU
have.
The courts may force you to new name but
Richmond will always back your beverage now
that they know it.
Wishing you success, am
Cordially yours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

'"orGe Schaftcr, George Hanson. Wall
milne smith and Earnest Jessie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Find Prnof OF Staying Of Major.
PROVIDENCE. l.. l.. March IL
roof that Major c;"nkhi;.. son OF
'ajor-G"ncral Ad.lbcrt Cronkhi,e.
was murdered during pistol targ.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Stops Pain Instantly = Removes
Corn Completely.

know what millions of folks have al
ready learned about "Gcts-I,." tho
guaranteed painless corn ana Callvs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Beautiful Ne7c
Beads
Soc to $3.50

Cut stones in graduated sizes.
some with tassel-bOttoms, in
amber, amethyst, red, blue and.
other colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
French Washable
Kid Gloves
at $1.85

A special offering OF white
washable kid gloves, Mosby
quality imported French kid.
2-button length. in all sizes. at
this low price tomorrow, S1.S5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
IOn107YO7U We Feature
MOsby Easter Suits at $65 $3.50
With IA Special Group at S45.

o.
ashes
IAN tunhe
o pt models reproduce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Easter FrOckS at SIS Sis
With ~ Special Group at SD.

w
distinctive touches
o
Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
eNli 55!5;:
MODES

Each Hat has the individuality that comes from per-
sonal selection design In this notable collection are
Hats skully reproduced from modes by French de-
signers and distinctly smart adaptations
Street Hats and Afternoon Hints
Hats to Accompany Dinner Frocks
HATS for Varied Outdoor Pastimes
This Springs tone of Copper, Nasurtium and the
exquisite new Shell shade adapted with skill which
gives delightful reason for their vogue.
Harding Blue, Ienna aud Other
Becoming Spring Shades
Prices from $4,000 to $4,000, with special group
at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
On Our 3rd Floor
We Present the
Famous
Jack Tar"
Toys

Dresses, 4 to II years. in all
white duck, and styles with
navy. red or Copenhagen collar.
81 to- $3.50.
n group Of natural linen and
checked Bingham dresses. 81 TO
$3.50.
Jack Tar" Middies, 4 to IL
years. in all white and colored
collars, Sl.05, $3.50, SD and
40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Ne7O French
PearlBeadS
at 1895

Strings OF various lengths OF
graduated pearl beads with
metal clasps. set with brilliants
and also solid gold clasps; spe-
cial at S3.05.