davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
&rite1t gege1t
epi11eares 8ori6ldge
2pnbpner &pnfere15 iheint aud
miklingen 5u ,pDllen* Gtnigung
iiber Srage ser Gntiddoign11
id5eint u1mDglid, Gntente 8rn6
>uabri6einlih.

9on6om, 9. Nugnf,- ,-Dte Metnz
nngSoeridte6enbeit 3tnti6en BEN 8rez
nlter8 Botneare nnb 2lop6 George
oariiber, mas NIT Deuti6lano 8ez
i6eben iol1, lit offe11bar 9r0ber alS oor
Der 3uiammenfnnft. Der .&onferen5
alltterter 9taat8mdnner 6robt etne
Nnfl0iung, nnter Ber16linmerrng
Der fran50iti6zbrttti6e11 8e5tebnngen
uno obne eire @nti i6et6ung BON Bez
oentnng iiber 6te gnti6dbtgungSfrage
ste f0nnen lt6 piellet6t anf etn fnr5eS
Moratorturn flr Dentl6la11b eintge1r.
Yotncare iagte 2lop6 @eorge, oab ote
Dtnge ni6t 10 bleiben f0nnen tpie iebt
uno Sranfret6 3u etnem ioforttgen
@ingretfen ge5ipunger meroen fann.
Ser belgii6e Bremier perfu6t etnen
Nn8gletd 5tpti6en ser fran56fti6en
urb brtttl6en Boltttf. Die 6ret
BremterS frhbitudte1t IN 2lonb
Georges Nmt8mDbnnng IN Oomntng
9treet.
8riten eeeen &pincares 3lan.
Sinan5mt11ii iter 1ulo Ta6mdnner
berteten 1pteber iiber ibren 8eri6t an
Ste @eiamtfonferen5. neber fetnen
1eil BON BotncareS Bla11, UNI mebr
@elb BON Deutl6lanb ein5ntretben be-
iton6 gtntgfeit, b04iterS bab einige
Bori i9ldge BON Sen 8rtten meniger
beitrttten >purben ais a1rbere. Die
Metnnng8peri6tebenbeit Ser 0elegterz
ten iiber Yoi11cares Ylan auf &ontrolle
BON Oeuti i6lanbS Binan5en; gum @ntz
gelt fiir etn Moratortum fiir Deuti6z
lan6, gilt als unperi0bnlt6. Dte
@egner tpetien 6arauf bin, oab ser
Ylan iet11en 3med nt6t erf fiillen ober
n1ebr foiten tpir6e ais er etnbrtngt.
Na6 8ert6ten aus 8erltn ,mir6 bte
&onferen5 sort NIT 8e1orgntS berfolgt.
Ma6 bem Itmes &orrelponbenten err
fldrte &an5ler @irtb, tpenn Ste Ser
ian1mlnng 5uiammenbre6e, 10 miile
Deuti6lanb SEN Mnt Derlieren nnb
iei1le @erf5euge nteberlegen. Da8
&onttee Ser Ta6mdn11er oertagte it6
na6 etner 9tunbe btS balb l l1br.
@s muroe sugegeben 0ab oie Sage febr
idmtertg lit.
9onbon, g.. gusuit.- gSa6 6rei<
itin0tger 8eratung 3mti6em 21opb
George nnb Botncare tpuroe bei6loiz
fen, BotncareS Blan auf &ontrolle
oeuti9er Ttnan5en an Ste To6mdnner
8uriid3uoerlpeifen. 8unfte, BET melz
den Ste 3tpet Bre1nier8 ni9t I'M Ginz
flang ftno, iollen no6malS geprift
tperbe11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
.M|l|''.ili5 Golltpag1uli!e i
5iebt ins fselolager
samstag,nprsen reiit Gp, ,,9 q" ppn
bier ab. Srnppen5ug befDrbert
5. Gegiment na6 9afe Gitp.
@erben 15 Sage i'm ,,Gamp"
iein, 3uriif an 26. Muguit.

SamSiagn1orgen bteier Bo6e, olio
am IL. Nusuit, ufrb ft6 Ste bieiige
Wtlt3fompagnte 81" NIT Set Minnez
apoltS uno ct. 2ouiS @ilenbaDn iiber
Wtnneapolts na6 2afe Gttp, Mtnn.,
tn8 Jelblager begeber. 3met Grtraz
8ailogiermagen lperoear 6e1t Morgenz
|5ug angebdngt, n1n bie Gpmpaguie
uN" 5u bef0roern. S11 Mtnreapolt8
tperoen sic peribte6e1le1r @tnbetten
0eS 5. NegtmertS, 5n 6ent au6 Nem
l1lm geb6rt, 11robiliitert u1lb1 per 9pe<
5tal5ug na6 bem Selolager In 9afe
GitD genoml11e11.
Qlnbere Gpntpagnien iiber Omaha
8abn.
Gtn regnlarer 5rnppen5ng ser
Snlahaer @tfe1tbabat iptrb Sic #&ontz
pagnter bon ,2uperne, @ortbtngton,
Wtnbort, Ma1lfato n1b ct. Yeter
.am 9amStag na6 MinneappltS brinz
gent. 0teler 3ug beltebt alrS Z Sc.
pGtflDagen uno einer ge11iige1toe1t Nn=
5abf Baifagterlpogen fitr Ste Mannz
ibaften. Ser 9pe5ia1Sug ioll 9afe
@ttp @ant8tagna6mittag 1880 ubr
erret6en,
&eguldre @rn1ee Sfit5iere ertet1en
Snitruftipn.
Die 1ntlitdrtf6e 911itrnftio11 nitro
bon 6 Sfft5ieren erteilt lper0en, Ste
fiir5lt6 Ste Snfantertei6ule tn Sort
8enntng, @eorgta abioloterte1. Stir
Snltruftton Ser Sffi5tere it11o 2 Sffiz
5tere BON ser @eneralzStabsz9
t1t Sort 2eapenmprfb abfommanbtert
poroen, uno ote ie iperoen S1lit trlftto<,
mem tn alien trafttf6en Tragen erteiz-
len. Nuber bent regnldren Nrnteez
lebe11, tptrb au6 etne getptiie 3eit
oem atbleti16en 9port 9epioment
1et11. 9terfiir murbe 9tep. ST. S.
Qaiprence 2S'@pnnor bon @ortbtngz
ton Gaplan oes 5. Negin1eat8 gez
tpdblt, ber febr tii6ttg auf bte1em Sc
biete ietn 1oa, f'..'
Gage fiir @plbaten.
9te ge1netnen 5oloaten erbalte11
fir ste 3ett SET uebllng $500 pro
Sag, .un6 8erpflegung; &orporale err
balte1l 1925 nno 9ertgeanten $3.50.
OteS i6lebt ste reguldre Snn1n1e etn,
sic bon Ser 8nnoe8regterl1ng betpiuigt
murbe, su5iigli6 $l.00 pro Sag, bte
bonn Staat tpilligt ipnroem.
Nus fattung Der SDlbaten.
Die ben0tigte Nu8ltattung fir ieben
Maan beltebt onber Der &letoung, Ste
ct trdgt,, aus folgenoe1i @e9enitdnben;
@6lafb &amnl, llnter5eug, Ste
ge11mante1, 9eife, 2 Yaar 'tpollenea1
@ode,t, ,3abnbirlte, @anbtu6,
56ubbdnoern l11b Nd1terarttfeln,
Nerban0matertal fir erite Stlfe, Ge1bz
flai6e, Dole 9ped unb 0e>piir5en,
groptantiad, @bsei6irr uno babies
56nb5elt. = " '.t
Ste Stem ul1ner Sungen8 frene,1
ii6 i6on iebt auf fSieieS Selblager on
Sen l1fern beS i60nen geptn Sees.
2ekteS Sabr batte baS Ne9irne11t iett1
uebungSlager tn Sort 9nelltng, melz
DIES nt6t an1tdberno 70 IDEAL gelegen
TT, >pie bo8 Telolager IN 2ufe @ttp.
.. sstgI g.
5, Sn etner :9(1rSabl ser .gebrudte11
Te1tprogramme 1T Der Sag ser gro=
fen Barabe NIT 5amStag, 19. 9luzi
guft, na61ntttags 3 nbr, dfgegeben.
.ezAinfn 81 41nnhe. ift 1t114frf1tfnt s7Afe 0Snz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Sri, Quep. 8ierbanm febrte am
@amStag BON @pen 3nriid, tpo iie benz
&aluS 6etn etnen etnm66igen Be1n6
abgeitatfet batte.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
MISS VERA MESICK
WEEDS v. J. DONOVAN

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 22.-Miss
Vera Mesick. daughter of Mr.. aad
Mrs. Charles Mesick. of 314 Fulton
street, was married recently to WILL
lam John Donovan. of Roosevelt.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

glass.
The guests present included Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. christensen. Miss
Gretta Howard, Angus Deter, Rev.
and Mrs. l.. V. Buschman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Tappan. Miss Helen
Torch. Mrs. 7. e. Gilman, Miss Ada
line Donovan, Mrs. NJ. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drummond. Mr.. and
Mfrs. IL. Mann. Mr.. ana Mrs. Otto
Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Tooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freeman, Mrs. +. NJ.
McCarter. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. DON
aline. William Schimpf. Mr. and Mrs.
| William Donnelly. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Baldwin. John Powers, Miss
| Helen Greiner. Mr.. and Mrs. DON
ovan will reside for the present with
! the brides parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

Pamberger's program e tomol-
row follows:
Decentralization of the series
of Little Journeys to the Homes OK
the Great" by Ebert Hubbard.
S:00-Songs by James P. O'Neil.
Mr.. O'Neil is the we'll known Irish
American tenor who has made such
a success in singing the songs OF
Chauncey Olcott.
3:30-"How to Get Your Steam
Boilers Readyfor Winter" a talk
given by William Netschert.
6:15-Baseball scores.
6:20-Orchestral numbers by the
Novelty Dance Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

hoLeydew canton crepe with Span
ish lace overdress. Miss Emma Jae-
ger was the maid Of honor. She wore
a gown of Alice blue crepe.
william Messick. a brother of the
bride. was the best Rev. l..
V. Buschman, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, performed The
ceremony at $40 o'clock.
A wedding supper was served n
the Mesick home was beautifully
decorated and the bride received
many gifts Of china. silver and cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
MRS. CHAMBERLAYNE TO
TALK TO VOTERS BODY
VIII speak before Women. League
ThurNdn.. on "Thr English
Speaking Union"

Tile civic Improvement Committee
- bhe Richmond League OF Women
Voters VIII have charge OF the meet
inE 10 be held Thursday afternoon,
in the foyer Of tn" Woman's Club. 2ll
East FRANKLIN Sircri. at o'clock. by
womcn'a organizations cooperating
with the Lea" Of Women Voters.
ars. Anne AtEisson Cham hcrlayne
VIII sneak on. '"rhe English Speaking
Union" She is 4 member of the Eng
lish- Speaking Union. ana is In close
touch with It's aims ard purposes.
Mis- May ]. Moore ana Mrs j. Ali
son hodges. VINO attended tho meet
,3c OF the National civic Federation.
hold recently in New York. viii sneak
briefly on the work which the National
Civic Federation is accomplishing.
Mrs. Hodges who is chairman OF the
Virginia and West Virginia section Of
the National civic Federation. and
chairman OF the Civic Improvement
Committee OF the Richmond League
OF Women Voters. will be chairman of
the meeting Thursday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
MRS. ]. A. RICHARDSON
HEADS METHODIST BODY
Association Of Women for So.
cial Service Contributes to
Wilson Foundation.

Mrs. James a. Richardson was
elected president OF the Association
OF Methodist Women for Social Ser
vice. Mt meeting held Friday after
noon. in tho Centenary parish house.
Nineteen auailiaries were repre-
scented at tho session.
Other officers for the year were
elected as follows: Mrs. l.. G. Tucker.
vicc-prcsident; Mrs. Herbert Dalton
and Mrs. ]. II. Mas:in. honorary
vicc-presidents; Mrs. y. c. Coleman,
corresponding secretary: Miss Sue
Neale. recording secretary: Mrs. A..
q. Qnaries. treasurer: Mrs. W. d.
Shelton. publicity secretary.
After devotional exercises. which
were conducted BY Mrs. Norman
coleman. DIT. G. c. Hudson spoke on
The Undcrnourished Child" pr
hudson Is connected with the City
Health Department. II. ]. S,rauch
chief dairy inspector of the City
Health Department. gave talk on
the MIX for Health" campaign.
which is TO be inaugurated in the
public schools of Richmond in March
The association voted TO unite with
Social Servic. Federation for the
March meeting. planning TO hold an
open forum on "lntcrracial Relation
ship The session will be held in
the Centenary sunday school rooms.
y contribution toward the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund was also
voted upon favorabiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

The House OF Delegates convcned
n; 1910 o'clock yesterday morning.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Austin
o. Roda. pastor OF the Northsidc
Baptis, Church.
House bill No. 3G3. the redlstrict-
ing bill. WAS reported with Senate
amendments and was placed on the
calendar.
The General Laws Committee re-
ported the pure paint bill. and the
Appropriations Committee reported
Ge bill TO create state Tax Com
mission. and bill to mark the bat
tlchelds.
Delegate Marvin SmIthey, OF Bruins
wick. asked that the Appropriations
Committee be discharged from the
consideration OF a bill TO repeal :he
act by which an appropriation was
made for the proposed War Me
mortal Library in Richmond His
plea was that 10000 had been
added to the appropriation for PEN
sions for Confederate veterans. and
II this bill could be gotten on the
Loor OF the House and passed. thnt
enough money would be available TO
meet this increase and to place an
proSimately &l.i00.000 back Into the
STATE Treasury.
. 81 NV Leans, ueltSRte from Isle
of Wight, opposed the motion, stnt-
Ing that the Appropriations Com
mittee had already taken $50. 600
from this appropriation. which would
leave only 100000 in the fund. OH,
, II the amount so far appropriated.
l'Deleghtc T.. Lindsay Gordon spoke
for the Smithey motion. stating tha,
only 15 pnr cent Of the men who
served overseas were members OF The
American Legion. supposed TO be
rack of the memorial movement.
The motion was passed by until.
tuesday morning.
A motion by Delegate C. ]. Camp-
Dell, OF Amherst. to discharge Inc
committee on Counties, Cities and
Iowns from consideration of one of
ms p'ls' was passed by until Mon
day morning.
On motion of Do,og,to pou
Dill, l46 was recommltted.
The following House bills ON tbeir
reading were advanced TO enpross.
ment: Nos. $50. $40. 34l, 34i. 315 AKA
S5t. $50. 356. 35S. ace, 365. 3s7 asa
go. 81. 372, ara. S74, AIS AIS a7e
3Ie. $50, 3S1. aS2. $50. ass, ss7 asa soo
391, 397, 426. 4o1. 427. 42S, 4as 49, go
4eS. 49, 46s, 4s4. 465. 46s. PA Az AZ
House bills No. aa7 and s61 wera
t9lsmissed, and House bills No. 40
una 4tt were recommitted.
BUSINESS was suspended Will.
speaker Brewer signed the followln..
"use pills: Nos. 80. 60. 90, o., 100,
aSs' Log. III, 179. 1870. 1871, 218. soo
ssi' zSI' and Senate bills Nos. a.
~, AT IL o'clock the special order
tho appropriations bin Was ,,I.
up and Its consideration was CON.
NuKuen RI an afternoon session no.
s eg ut $3.50 O'clock. up 10 liz
at.ernoon session no ma teriai change.
nau peen made nin the approprIas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

ray for II. What remains tho same
Is, that we don't have to Fay for IL
ourscl!."
The sergsant-at-arms was Instruct,
cd TO eject anyone caught in the n @.
OF Injecting politics into the discus
sion.
III / pay 10 cents to ride home in
;nney." Kid Motherhood said, and
pay cents TO come back to the club
SIX Gays week. how much viii IL
cost me, IL l ride altogether I'm n
)itney. o. vice vcrsa?" He looked n,
Jim Trcsnon. the statistician of the
club.
III the wear and tear. dcprccia-
non. overhead and historical vaIua-
ton is considered" replied the statls-
tic!an. ct: would cost you $40"
Yes, rs I'InIn ms Day.
you're wrong" asserted Henry
Schwhrzschild. You have TO null
tiply the dividend by the dIvisor and
'heh fSurc out n general average. II
you pay 10 cents six times, that is
20 cents: and on the other hand II
You pay cents six times. we have
thirty-six brown boys which con-
nected with the sixty. makes ninety
six; then general average would
Inc one-sixth OF the total, which is 10
cents. Plain as day"
1t would cost me more by the day
than by the week. then, amt it?"
asked the Kid.
Quit. right" agreed Henry.
Il can't see how you make that
out"
Well. you overlooked the percent
age. Ton soc YOU pay 10 cents In the
jit once day and cents on the
street car. That's Is cents. hut when
you average IL UP. you find you real
!y pay 10 cents: interest. you know"
It's On Henry This Time.
After all hands had taken tho mat
ter under consideration. Henry was
convinced that no had mlscalculated
the sum.
80. l sec II quite clearly" he ud
mittcd II had my six inverted"
"Nom arc ali wrong" the Kid de-
clared. You arc all wrong"
The group puzzled over tho figures
in silence for ton minutes, while the
president sat at tho window and
counted the passengers in the street
cars
II am certain We arc right" the
statistician proclaimed.
Not on your life" triumphantly OK
claimed the KID because I wouldn't
r!dc but twice week"
Then Henry Schwarzschild invited
the club TO meet at tho Gresham next
week and the meeting adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
SEASONS LARGEST EVENT
Will Entertain in Honor Of Its
: Recently Elected Officers
Tuesday Night.

Ths Business and Professional
Women's Club OF Richmond. will give
tho largest function in It's history
whom It eEtertains Tuesday night.
from To- 10 o'cloci., In tho audi
torium OF tho Y. ". c. A. In honor
| ot It's recently elected officers: Mrs.
Lille Hinnant Burton. president; Mrs.
Edith Clark Cowles. vicc-president:
Miss Harriet C. Crigan. vice-prcsi-
dent: Miss Anna ]. Minor. recording
secretary: Mrs. Incz II. Maddox. cor
responding secretary. and M!ss Maude
il. Vcitch, treasurer.
Tho committee In charge OF ar
Judgements includes Miss Alice Little
page Ingram. chairman: Miss Ogarita
Myers. Miss Eugcnia Turnagc. Miss
Alma Savory, and Mrs. Inez r. Mad
dox
Refreshments Will DO served by a
committee consisting OF Misses Nora
s. Hammer. Virginia Lacy. Ida De-
laney. Virginia Morton. Bessie La
Mauserier. Ethel Evans. Katherine
Robinson. Jean Knowles. Temple Car
ter. Madeline Eratz. Jcllis Scott
Fcrna Atkinson, Mary Gold. Willie
Hunter. aSllie Alfricnd and Carrie
Sutherland.
AN orchestra Will play during tho
evening. Miss BESSIE May Dudley
VIII give scveral impcrsonations. and
Mrs. j. *. Bowman VIII sing.
Specially invited guests for tho eve
ming include Governor and Mrs. Trim
kic, Mayor and Mrs. Ain.iic, Chamber
or Commerce President /. j. Marcuse.
and Mrs. Marcusc, President Nor
man Call. OF the Rotary Club: PrcY!-
dent Thomas -. Howell, OF tn. XII
wants Club: President Clinton l..
williams, OF the Lions Club: President
5. i. Leaning, of the Richmond Ad-
HertisinS CLUB; President n. Roy
dudley. Jr.. df the Richmond First
Club: President ID. L. Midyctte, of
the Ci,* Club: President Thomas B.
Reynolds. Of tho Underwriters Axso-
citation; Mrs. J. *. Bowman. prcvidcn,
OF the Virginia Federation OF Rusi-
ness and Professional Woncn's clubs:
Miss o. l.. Hatcher. president
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Womens Ciuhg: Miss
Florence T.. Minor. president Elcmcn-
taFy Teachers Association: Misc Mn
10 NJ Jones. president Business
Wpmcn's Council; Mrs. T.. milford
Cr1,chncld. president Woman's Club.
Miss Anna !. Minor, pr"elden,
Women's Advertising Club: Mrs. J.
Scott Parrish, president OF the Y. W.
{. a., and Mrs. Il. 8. Faris. president
Of the Nurses Club. Members are
privileged u bring ono guest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Guilty on Dynamite Charge.

FAYETTEVILLE. ". VA. Feb. 25.
Walter c. Romine was found guilty
hero today OF participation in dyna-
hitting coal company building at
Willis Branch year ago. A motion
To set aside the verdict and to give
Rom!nc new trial was Immediately
filed by his counsel. a strike was
in progress when the dynamiting oc-
Cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Tweed Coats, $16.75

Reduced from s25-and they look it, Roomy,
comfortable coats in soft tweeds and Polo Cloth
nicely tailored, an extra Mosby value in every way
Skirts to futter beneath tweed coats, arc these of
box pieated woolens, regularly $3.50 and $4,000.
Glover at $3.50.
Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Florida po.trna,ter Named.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-prcsi-
dent Harding today sent 10 the SEN
ate the nomination of Calvin w.
Campbell 10 be postmaster at West
Palm Beach. Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

dyspepsia. host of such pcople
found they could eat what thct liked
"ilEout sour risinSS.. heichlng. gassl-
less nervousness due 10 Indigestion
II they simply settled and soothed
inc SioInach with Il Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablet after eating and before
retiring. II YOU are subject to such
misery. get a G0-ccnt box or these
tablets today and YOU Will fairly revel
IN the freedom from your d-time
cncmy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Tweed Suits, $16.75

Box and semi-ftted models in all-wool tweeds
with tuxedo and long roll collars, in rose, copen
gray hello and orchid Materials, styles and
workmanship will speak for themselves when you
these suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Is Dresses
at Sl3.75
25 Dresses
at S20.5O

including models whose prices
were up to S45. All-round spring
dresses in the silk crepes, and a few
or wool. severely plain or bright
with color contrasts. as you prefer.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
IS B{ottses
at S2.o5

% Blouses from our SIS and 1886
collections. Overblouses and Shirt
waists, embroidered, lace trimmed
and beaded. Colors are white,
flesh. bisQue and navy All sizes,
but not every size in every model.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Canton Crepe
2.3S

40 inches wide, in black, navy,
brown, gray. orchid, coral and
Ivory. This is our So quality in
Canton Creme OF an oynoi,on4
weight, closely woven A an1endi,s
buy" for spring frocLo Soa.,
Floor. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

TAX do
.
3sa~ kS cas
III Z ~ 5 = 81
lily and Value
rs Dresses i.iMl
at Sl3.75
Twenty-Five smart frocks. their
original prices up to s35, have been
selected to make this group OF
Glover Dresses at a price Which
suggests purchasing two instead OF
one. Materials are the wanted
crepe knit, roshanara and Canton
crepe.
rs Dresses aIs
at S29.5O
Including models whose prices
were up to S45. All-round spripg
dresses In tho silk crepes, and a few
or Wool, severely plain or bright
with color contrasts. as you prefer.
Fourth Floor.
Canton Crepe
S2.35
40 inches wide, in black, navy
brown, gray, orchid, coral and
ivory This is our So quality in
canton Crepe OF an excellent
weight, closely woven. A splendid
nuy' for spring frocks. Second
French Serge 4
$l.lQ
Regularly $3.50 the yard. A fine
Atwood French serge that does NOT
easily wear shiny. In black and
navy. Second Floor.
Skirting
1926
All-wool skrting. 81 inches wide,
regularly SS.95 to $3.50. Plaids,
checks, and stripes, in homespun
and velour effects. Second Floor
Bingham
l2Rc
Amoskeag apron check bingham.
regularly 19c. Five pieces only at
THIS price. In blue and brown
checks. Second Floor.
Sheets
S1.l0
A limited quantity of soft finished
sheets. regularly $1.3s, to be Of
Tered at the Glover price OF S1.10.
Sizes S1X90. These sheets are free
from starch. Second Floor.
Blankets
$4.05 Pair
Less than the manufacturers price.
we nave been selling these blank
cts at $3.50 and $3.50. They have
an all-wool filling on a strong cot
ton warp. Sizes are 6SxS0 and ~
184. Second Floor.
Pins, &c
Straight Pins, &c paper; good
nickel plated safety pins, SC a card.
In all sizes. First Floor.
Handbags
$2.05
Velvet and duvetyne bags in blue,
black and brown, that are splendid
values. First Floor.
Handkerchief
Women's Handkerchief of sheer
lawn, the Csc kind, at
Sc.
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchief,
beautiful quality, regularly Csc, at
65c. First Floor.
Buttons
Sc
Black Buttons in all sizes, just for
Glover, at sc n card.
New Beaded Girdles in blue. brown,
green and black, regularly S1.45.
Glover, at $1.1O. First Floor.
Hose
Heavy Glove Silk Hose, cordovan
and black. all sizes, were $3.50.
Glover, S2.85.
Sport Hose, green navy and brown,
odd sizes, were S1.25. Glover, 88c.
Ingram Silk Hose, bronze and
brown. full fashioned all sizes,
were $3.50. Glover, S2.95. First
Floor.
e Buckles
We ever offered in a Glover
hers, not a pair Of which
| these pumps deserve spe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

They were s4.95. Many like them
are s4.95 still-only 25 OF these
pretty petticoats in taffeta and jer-
sey will be offered at S2.D5. All
sizes and colors are included. Third
Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Late models in Tweed Outerwear. both coats and
suits, with all sorts OF attractive new ideas in col
lars. raglan sleeves and slit pockets. These Tweeds
VIII go their colorful way all the more gaily be-
caue they know they're not likely to meet their
equals at their prices. They are among the best
suit and coat values have offered in years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Atwood Skirting. 81 inches wide,
regularly SS.95 to $3.50. Plaids.
checks, and stripes, in homespun
and velour effects. Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
COrsets
1898

Were $3.50 to Sis. rs pairs OF
back and front lace corsets selected
from our exclusive Bon Ton, Mosby
Custom made and Roberta lines.
Practically all are pink brocades.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
French Serge
Sl.lQ

Kegularly $3.50 the yard. A fine,
an-wool French serge that does not
easily wear shiny. In black and
navy. Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Avoid PeriIs
of Dyspepsia
In Place of Starving or Suffering,
Try the plnr Of Full Meals md
stunrtS Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most every ono has gone through
The misery OF 4 sleepless night from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Bingham
l2Ihc

Amoskeag apron check bingham,
regularly 19c. Five pieces only at
this price. In blue and brown
checks. Second Floor.