The Richmond Virginian., July 11, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 5

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Something
On This
The
Page cf
Interest
Richmond
To Every
Member
Virginian
when aman maims
The novfcOrtni which fhe phySEVENteswas made
dTHatot Roberts Rinehart
Author ofTlttflROMSlWSE^'niEllANlIi LowcrTen
CopTn*ht, 1909, Tba Bobbt-Merrill Compeer
! (Continued ffom Saturday.)
Max was In a very bad temper: I
suppose he had not had enough sleep
-—no one had. But he rame over
while the lottery was going: on and
stood over me and demanded un
pleasantly, in a whisper, that I stop
masquerading as another man's wife
and generally making a fool of my
self—which is the way he put It. And
I knew in my heart that he was
right, and I hated him for it.
"Why don't you go and tell him—
them?” I asked nastily. No one was
paying any attention to us. "Tell
them that, to be obliging. I have
nearly drowned In a sea of ilea; tell
them that I ant not only not married,
but that I never intend to marry;
tell them that we are a lot of idiots
with nothing better to do than to
trifle with strangers within our gates,
'people who build—I mean, people
that are worth two to our one! Run
and tell them."
He looked at me for a minute,
then he turned on his heel and left
me. It looked as though Max might
s‘ be going to be difficult.
While I was improvising an apron
out of a ttowel. and Anne was pinning
a sheet into a kimono, so she could
take off her dinner gown and still
be proper, I>allas harked back to the
robbery.
"Anne put the collar on the table
there.” he said. “There's no mistake
about that. 1 watched her do it. for
J remember thinking it was the sole
reminder 1 had that Consolidated
Traction ever went above thirty
pine."
Max was looking around the room,
examining the window-locks and
whistling between his teeth. He was
in disgrace with every one. for by
that time It was light enough to see
three reporters with cameras across
the street waiting for enough sun to
snap the house, and everybody knew
that it was Max and his Idiotic wager
that had done it lie had made two
or three conciliatory remarks, but no
one would speak to him His antics
were so queer, however, that we were
Ril watching him, and when he had
felt over the rug with hts hands, and
raised the edges, and tried to lift out
the chair-seats, and had shaken out
Hal's shoes (he said people often hid
things and then forgot about it), he
made a proposition
"If you lit take that Infernal fur
nace from around my neck. I'll un
dertake either to find the Jewels or
tn rtloW up the Thief." lie said quietly
And of course, with all the people
in the house under suspicion, every
one had to hail the suggestion with
Joy, and to offer his assistance, and
Jimmy had to take Max's share of
tb« furnace So thev took the scql
Jery slip down stairs to the policeman,
end gave Jim Max's share of the
furna -e. i Yes 1 had broken the
policem an to them gently. (if course.
Ante said at once thut he was the
thief, but they found him tan ked in
and sound asleep with hi* back
agfiost the furnace.)
"In the first place," Max said,
standing importantly iri the middle of
the room, "we retired between two
ami three—nearer three. So the theft
oocurn ,1 between three and five,
when Anne woke up. Was your
tloor locked. Dal?"
No. The door Into the hall was.
but the door Into the dressing-room
was open, and we found the door
from there into the hall open this
morning."
"From three until five," Max re
peated. "Was any one out of his
room during that time?"
"I was." said Tom Harblson
promptly, from the foot of the bed.
"I was prowling all around some
where about four. searching"—be
(glanced at me—"for a drink of water. \
I But as I don't know a pearl from a
glass bed, X hope you exonerate me."
Everybody laughed and said. "Ot
course," and "Sure, old man." and
changed the subject quickly. While
that excitement was on, I got Jim
to one side and told him about Bella
• His good-natured face was radiant at
! first.
"I suppose she did come to see
I Takahiro, eh. Kit?" he asked deli
I cately. "She didn't say anything
j about me?"
"Nothijng good. She said the house
l was in a disgraceful condition.” 1 said
: heartlessly. 'And her diamond brace
let was stolen while she took a nap
on the kitchen table'—he groaned —
j "and—oh. Jim, you are such a goose:
i If I could only manage my own af
i fairs the way I could my friends!
She's too sure of you, Jimmy. Hhe
; knows you adore her. and—how
j brutal could you be, Jim?”
"Fair,” he said. "I may have un
discovered depths of brutality that
t have never had occasion to use.
[However, 1 might try. Why?"
"Listen. Jim,” I urged. "It was
[always Bella who did things here; she
managed the house, she tyrannized
[over her friends, and she bullied you.
! Yes. she did. Now she's here, with
j out your invitation, and she has to
I stay. It's your turn to bully, to dic
; tate terms, to be coldly civil or
[politely rude. Make her furious at
; you. Jf she is jealous, so much the
'better.”
j "How far yould you sacrifice .your
self on the altar of friendship."' he
asked.
"You may pay me ail the attention
you like, in public," I replied, anu
I after we shook hands we went to
gether to Bella
There was an ominous pause when
!we went Into the den. Bella was su
iting by the register, with her furs
jon, and after one glance over her
shoulder at us. she looked away
again without speaking
'■Bella.'' Jim said appealingly. And
then 1 pirn hed his arm. and he drew
, himself up aiui luulutd properly wud
i raged
"Bella." he said, coldly this time.
; "I can't imagine why you have put
i yourself in this ridiculous position,
but since you have—”
She turned on him in a fury
•'Put myself in this position' She j
was frantic. ' it's a plot, a u retched
trick of yours, this quarantine, to
'keep me here '
Jim gasped, but I gate him a
i warning glance, and he sw allowid
hard.
•'tin the contrary." he said, with
■maddening quiet. ‘ I would be the
last person in the world to w tsh to
perpetuate an indiscretion of tour#
i For it w as hardly discreet, w as it. to
i visit a bachelor establishment alone
i at ten o'clock at night” As far as
my plotting to keep you here is con
cerned, 1 assure tou that nothing
'could be further from my mind. Our
; oaths were to be two parallel lines
[that never touch." He looked at me
for approval, and Bella ttas choking.
•You are worse than I ever thought
tou." she stormed. "I thought you
j were only a—a fool. Now I know
you—for a brute: ’
Well, it ended by Jim's graciously
being nothing else to do—and bt his
permitting Bella to remain-—there
being nothing else to do—and by his
magnanimously agreeing to keep her
real identity from Aunt Selina and
Mr Harbtson, and to break the news
of her presence to Anne and the rest.
It created a sensation beside which
Anne’s pearls faded away, although
they came to the front again soon
enough.
(To Be Continued )
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS
WASHINGTON", P. July 11 —
"When nre you going home'" asked
Senator Bristow of Senator Bourne, of
Oregon.
The Oregon man mopped hi* faro
and moaned a melancholy moan. "I
can't go till I dig out," he said. ‘‘I-ei
m« show you."
He led the way to Ills committee
room, where, piled In a herner on the
floor, were some thousands of letters.
Three clerks were sorting them and
addressing envelopes.
“What's It all about!" demanded
Bristow.
"That speech that I knew I couldn't
make,” replied Bourne, a picture of
despair.
Bristow laughed. He remembered.
It came about In this way:
Senator Bourne hud been a Senator
shout three years and had never made
a speech. He war the stillest Sena
tor; also, popular In proportion to his
stillness Hut one day he got the idea
that ha ought to make a speech. He
conferred with friends, and they told
him to sail in. "Naver too late to
learn," they Insisted.
So Bourne prepared his speech. It
was on "Kestorlng the Government to
the F’eople.” Specifically, it told how
the people make the laws In Oregon
—the direct primary, the Initiative, re
fer. ndum and recall. When the speech
was prepared Bourne lost his nerve
and read It to the Senate. He Isn't
much of n reader, either.
Then the trouble began The speech
broke into the papers. Bourne hadn't
realized that he had a great speech, ]
but everybody else did. Just enough ;
of it was printed to whet the appetites !
of the people for more. They rill sat
down at once to write a letter to the
Senator, asking for a copy.
Senator Bourne had 20,000 copies
printed and they lasted about twenty j
HISTORICAL PUZZLE
Tb« man and hi* wife are watching t heir p§te. Where are they?
A ,
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ex' COU»e IN TnP MOT NWWML
IT I b OITTICUL.T T& »/w .
&JT~ jhouia 'KXM s>«<** DW our
A'<rKO&T
>ou'u> eve coot then , 1
OARS £AV!|
-me -r*MP«AMe«-ntt acimmc
ie BtMCT ON A NSrtvOu* PLAN —
&MC otAV* 'STRONO'CI
OiBv'ee ‘pie’ «cr. )
AN» Cacx <SALi_r<ey - <jod inoulo
Olt PO« her -
OUT 1 " — WELL * OflWT J.IQH
bor her —
, |’M NOT «e«? LCAOiNC* WAN !!!
COPYRIGHT. 191a BY THE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERALD CO.). Ail Rwhtt RsMrv*d.
minutes Then he ordered 100,000
copies, with a firm determination to
swamp the community. Then some
thing funny happened.
Folks began writing letters like
this:
"Dear Senator: —Wo have read
about your speech. We kt.iow that
Senators ha\e to pay for the coat of
printing th'ir speeches, so we enclose
82 anti ask you to send as many dope s
as this will pay for. We Intend to cir
culate tht rn where they will do tin
most good.
Senator Bourne didn't mind sending
back the money the first few times,
but when they got to coming at the
rate of rifty to ISO a day. with any
thing from a postage stamp to *lu
enclosed, he got tired. Having still a
firm eonviction that he couldn't mak*
a speech, and that it was all some
sort of gigantic 1 unco game that
practical Jokers were setting upon
him. he worried considerably.
But the letters kept on coming, and
the Senator told his clerks to send
back the money in every case and
also to send all the copies of the
speech that were asked for.
The speech was delivered about a
month ago. To data the copies aent
out In response to requests number a
little to the rls> of SOO.OOO.
And the demands nre coming in as
fast as ever.
•'PotCt _ you. see w hy L can't go
home"" demanded the Senator, in
conclusion. "I'm going to see that
everybody that asks for it g> ts a copy
of that speech, because I think this
Oregon si heme only needs to be un
derstood by the country to be adopted
by every State in the Union. There
is the issue of the future—putting the
government back in the hands of the
people. We have found how to do It
in Oregon, and if you don't believe
the people are Interested lit it Just
grab off a half bushel of those letters
and read 'em at your leisure "
But they can’t make Bourne believe
he’* a great orator. He knows better.
Some of the eagle screamers like Dol
llver and Bailey have been sidling up
to him and explaining that, though Ills
modesty makes it impossible for him
to realixe it. he is really- the great ora
1 "■ . ■' ' ' ' ~"■.
Three Days in the Mountains
$2.00 Round Trip to Lynchbnrg
$3.00 Ronnd Trip to Roaaoke.
Train Leaves Richmond 12:10 noon,
Friday, July 15, via. N. & W. Ry
A special fast train of vestibuled
coaches will leave Richmond 12:10 noon.
Friday, July 1.5, over the Norfolk and
Western Railway, running through to
Lynchburg and Roanoke without change
oi ears. Returning, will leave Roanoke
1:30 P. M. and Lynchburg 3:00 P. M. on
Monday, July lhth, 1910, thus allowing
three days in the mountains. This train
will stop at Bedford, Montvale and Blue
Ridge, but will make no other intermediate
stops. Round trip tickets will be sold for
this train at the low rate of $2.00 to Lynch
burg, and $3.00 to Roanoke. For fur
ther information apply to
C. A. OVERTON, Jr.,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 838
Last Main Street, or
C. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
GO WITH
Christ Church
Sunday School
PICNIC
to
BUCKROE BEACH
WEDNESDAY JULY 13
Children under 12, 50 cents. Adults, $1.00
Train leaves Main Street Station, 8 A. M.
tor of the so-called twentieth century.
Bourne just laughs.
And meanwhilt*. the orders come ui
at the rate of about 25.000 a da> f r
topics all record* for voluntary cir
culation of a speech, and Indications
arc that within the year 2.000.000 cop
ies will hove been sent out in response
to requests
Which, considering that lh- speech
is about the in-ait ratiical programme
ever adopted in America, is making a
good many folks sit up and rub their
eyes and wonder what people can be
thinking about, anyhotv.
When President* Taft left Washing
ton for his summer home in Beverly.
Mass , t! White House and the whole
administration was for more popular
than at any time since Theodore
Hoosevcit and William I-oeb, Jr., pack
ed up their duds und went away—the
one to a good job in New York and
the other to depopulate the animal
! kingdom in Africa. The nan respon
sible for the restoration of kindly feel
ing for President Taft is Charles P.
Norton, of Chicago, who gave up the
position - f Assistant Secretary <-f the
i Treasury to become nrlvate secretary
| to the President.
Fred Carpenter, formerly private
secretary t-. Mr. Taft, was the most
■loyal and faithful man who undertook
the position of confidential man to the
President of the Unif-bn States, but
F imeliow «>!• n:h»*r sib%'and gloom,
secrecy and evasion pervaded the at
mosphere during the t'arpenter regime.
The result was that Senators. It* j>r« -
sentatives. correspondents and private
citizens left the White House dis
gruntled. When President Taft was
finally made to realize the gravity of
the situation he looked carefully for h
man to fill the jol> us it had been fill
ed by William Loeb, and his choice
was Mr. Norton.
Mr. Norton has the faculty of turn
ing down a politician or heading a cor*
respondent away from a story without
engendering any hard feelings. Inci
dentally he has a sense *f humor,
which helps out when you an- acting
as buffer for the President Just be
fore the President left for Beverly Mr,
Norton told a group of correspondents
that President Taft had planned to
work systematically and energetically
white ‘fit his summer home.
“This is not to he a vacation in the
real sense of the word/* remarked Mr.
Norton. “It is to be a period of
hard work in a change »>f climate *
“How about the many hours of
golf?” questioned a doubting and ma
licious correspondent,
Mr. Norton knew that the question
was 11 poser
*1 may remark.” he said. ‘ that there
will be a judicious mixture of golf
for health’s sake/*
i
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND
Miss Annie .Sutton anil her nieces.
Misses Annie Lee and ‘Jay Francis,
ivho nave neon visiting relatives in
Newport News.
Mr and Mis D. H. l’yrkins have
| returned hi me Jrom a delightful trip
■ 10 Niagara Falla.
Mis <i > Imnan, formerly of Rh'h
1 mond, but now of California, is visit
ing i or mother-in-law. Mrs. Imnan,
of West Main street.
Mrs -tJillman and her three daugh
ters Ada. Catherine and Hwael, of
| Baltimore, are v isiting Mrs. Silver,
of £2t/.i Chaffin street.
,1 iK' Edna Massey and Eva Ed
j wards, of South Cherry street, are
visiting friend# and relatives in
i Orange i ■uinty, Va
Little Hern lee Kahle, who was
{operated on at the Memorial hospital
a few weeks ago by l)r. Charles
Robins. has so lar recovered as to
1 be able to be removed to her aunt's
: Mrs. Dunford, where she is convales
cent
Mesdames Theresa Hannah and
Malvina Weasel are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs Martin, in Henrico.
Mrs. T. H. William#, of 907 West
Main street, is vbiting tier mother.
Mrs. Ellyn Gregory, of Keysv ille.
Mr. R H. Hogue, of Williamsburg,
i was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
: John Dansey. 709 Randolph street.
Mrs. Robert Powell continues sick
] at her home, 1707 Wert Main street.
1 Miss Susie Christian in visiting her
friend, Miss Hruce Collier, of Port
| Norfolk.
'Mr. K. Doremus. who has been very
| ill at his home, 1701 West Main
street, is much improved.
Mrs. M. F. Carter, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. F L. Far
i ley. of £219 Chaffin street, has return
ed to her home, Woodlane, Caroline
county being called there on account
of the illness of her grandchild.
Mr Raymond T Dunning left Sat
urday for Carysbrook. where he will
spend ten days with the Y. M. C. A.
i boys in camp.
Mr. S. F. Hageman has left the
'city for Chicago, where he will rpend
a month From there he will go to
Ohio for several weeks.
Mr. D. F. Holmes and bride of
i Ohio, are v lsitlng their mother, Mrs.
Holmes, S017 Taylor street.
Mrs. Robert E. Brown and son. of
1925 Wert Cary street, are visiting
i friends in Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Forstmann
{have returned to their home. 812 West
Main, after a delightful stay in the
! Bermudas.
I Miss Ruth Jones, of Blackstone. ti
! visiting her sister, Mrs. Draper, 3019
j Taylor street. ...
I Mrs. S. T. Hageman and sister,
Mi** Carrie Dunning, left Thursday
for New Haven. Conn. After a three
weeU.*-' visit there. Mrs Hagemann
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
P l¥> A » Daily -Fas? trains to Old Point.
4 00 P. \import New* und Norf- lk
7.40 A.—Daily. Focal to Newport Vow*
5.00 P. Daily. Dval to Old Point
1200 Vrtnr.. Week days “Mountain Special to
Hinton ’
2 00 P. f l'Jliily-™ Lbuiaville and Cincinnati
11 P . Pullmans
6:4ft P.— Daily. “St. Louii*~Chicago Special.’’
Pullman*.
8:30 A. —Dailv—Charlottesville. Week days—
Clifton £<*rge
ft:l,ft P - -Week days Local tr» (loniormille.
11 4ft A.—Daily. Lynchburg, Lex.. (' Forge
5.15 P. Daily. To l.ynebburg and Clifton
THAI VS ARRIVE FlICHMOVn.
Loral from East—8:2" A M .7 V) TV M.
Through from East-—11 :H5 A. M . 6:3ft P M
I -.cal from W«t—*S:30 A M . 9:50 A M.. 7:20
P. M
Through—7 00 A M . 2 4ft P M
James River 1 me— *35 A M ♦> 00 1’ M.
• ♦Daily except Sunday .
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B —Following schedule figures publiebed a*
information and not guaranteed:
6:10 A. M.—Daily-Local lor Charlotte.
10 45 A M.—Daily—Limited—For ail points
South. Pullman and Day Coaches.
6:00 P M E*. Sunday—KevsviMe Ix»‘al.
11:45 P M.—Daily—Limited, for all point*
South. Pullman ready 0:30 P. M.
YORK RlVttTLINE.
4.30 P. M- F.x. Sun—To We*t Pi., connecting
for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. and Fri.
4:30 A. M —Ex. Sun. and 2 15 P. M.—Mon..
Wed and Fri.—Local to West Point.
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:00 A. M . 0 30 p. M , daily;
S 40 A. M.. Ex. Sun.. 4 10 P. M., Daily (Local).
From W est Point, 9.30 AM., daily ; 11 35 A M
Wed. ami Fri.; 5 45 IV YL. E.v Sun.
s E. BERGERS, D. P. A..
920.East Main Street.. Phom* Madison 45ft.
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
streets, for Petersburg
♦6. 7. K. *0, 10. 11. *12 P. M . I. 2 *3. 4, 5.
•♦3 4ft. *«. 7. 8. *t>. 10 P M.
II 00 P. M. for Chester 12:CC midnight for
li&rtersburg.
Car. leave Petersburg, foot Sycamore Street,
for Manchester:
5:15. 6:35. **7;15. *7:35, 8:35. 9.35. *10:35.
1115 A. M . 12 35. *1:35. 2:85, 3:35. *4 35, 5 35,
6:35. *7 35. 8:3ft. t>:35, *10:40, 11 40 P. M
♦Currie? baggage and cipraaa.
* Limited, except Sundays and holidays.
All cam from Petersburgconnect with ears for
Richmond.
2 HOTELS.
Ocean & Country Resort
i Double natural advantages. *ooil ac
1 commodatHms; moderate rates; see ail.
I in YMritlnlsfn of July 2<i for routes, out
I in*, etc. Booklets. A. -H. O. WEARS,
\\ achapreague, Eastern Shore. Va.
•YOUBCER
wA d
The American National Bank
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Solicits Your B u s i n e s s
Capital, $500,000. Surplus and Profits, $300,000.
DIRECTORS:
VVM. C, CA-MP M. €. PATTERSON OLIVER J. SANDS
EMMETT SEATON CHAR. E. WINGO HENRY W. ROUNTREJS
JAMES R. GORDON EDGAR G. GUNN R. H. HARWOOD
CIIAS. E. WHITLOCK.
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR EVERVffl
$120.00 Paid in CASH PREMIUI
VounoerTs
Virginia
jr*
JOFFEEJ
i *QA3rro rf
-YOUNGER J
In addition to redeeming my WRITTEN
SIGN ATI HE** cut from YOUNGER'S
PACKAGE ROASTED COFFEE* in
lone potirnd Packages and GOCTFONH
[ hutting IVU written. jif/nature 4 in 1,2, 2 1-2.
.'{ and 5 pound Tin Packages at the rate
<>f one cent por purid. I will pay in CASH
j 1120.00 to tin* copsurnrr* turning: in the
Urgent number of rn> W'RITTEN SIG
NATURES. or COE PONS War.-; my
irrttten nigruiiurtA by January 1st. 1011.
Distributed as follow*
First largest number . . $15 00
Second largest number $14 00
Third largest number $15.00
Fourth largest number $12.00
Fifth largest number $11 00
Sixth largest number $10.00
Seventh largest number $0.00
Eighth largest number . $ft 00
Ninth largest number $7 00
Tenth largest number $0.00
Eleventh largest number $5.00
Tweith largest number $4.00
Thirteenth largest number .. $5.00
Fourteenth largest number.,.. $200
Fifteenth largest number $! 00
h> buying my PACKAdB ROAST BP
COFFERS, you run reduce y nr ymn-ry bill
find yet the tery beet rnhift or the market.
A tr\al will eonwnre you.
I park all grades The prices of my
Coffers will meet thr view? <>f «11 consumer*,
Innint on having YOUNGER'S GQFFFES
IN PACK AGES, beiring JE C. YOUNG
ER'S] WRITTEN SIGNATURES and
save 111 to ?■. per ivnt. ip prices Satis
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Younger's (’offVs one*' tried, if properly
prepare i for the cup rdwa\
F.»r sale b; all deder* Tf your Mer
chant < : nrv.t supply you, 'phone or write
me and 1 will give you the name of a mer
chant. who wifi l>e glad to furnish you any
< ‘uffecH.
Rrt i:n all SIGNATURES and €OU
LC. YOUNGER
IMPORTER AND COFFEEE ROASTER
102. 104 VIRGINIA STREET.
PHONE MADISON 441.
RICHMOND, VA.
GwJ C#«
YOUNGtl
, RELIXBie
COFF^
L C. VO unfit* I
will join her husband in Ohio for a
month’s stay
' Messrs. Charlie and Harry Dansey.
1 of Kins William county, were the
'rei ent suests of their uncle, Mr. John
I Pa 11*0, 70# Randolph street.
Mr. T J Garnett of 3203_
litivpt. has returned home from
pleasant trip to South Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Whitema.n Wright 8
last week with her aunt. Mrs. Kt
ley, of Ashland.
PRETTY
Charming little <1
expensive materials sn
ly adapted to such sof
FROCK FOR SUMMF.R
r<sses for uarm weather may be developed
■h as lawn, di mlty and batiste, and a
t cotton weaves is pictured here It has
ance of lein* dressy,
is really simple and
The pattery for
frock ir i ut in three
that will lit any girt
tween the ages of t
teen and eighteen.
Girls who wish
make such a go,
can commence It
assurance that the
will be satisfactory if
directions on the
label are accurately
lowed, and he
neatly executed.
The waist Is the
Jar one-piece d
that is, with the a
and body portion
one, and joins the
skirt at the waist
The skirt has the
ionnble broad be
lower edge and
upper portion,
waist should be
first and completely
is hod before the
joined.
Ail seams sh
foiled and the
edge of the skirt
hemmed.
A dainty little
for afternoon wear
be made from em
Jo red Tmtirte*. the
trimming
broidery
bine.
In this
suitable for d*u„„
he of ecru net,
over apple green
The hand trl
are of the silk e
cred in a matching
and^plped with a
cord of black satis.
Handkerchief
fine swiss made It
style would I
banded wl
embroidery.
A blue
would be
over a figured gfn
and finished with:
ings of satin H
Ginghams, :
and cotton crepe*
be effective made
style and trl
1/
oanas or piaut BUI
A white frock wot
smart with bandit
blue and on colore
terlala white won
Pretty, .. ;,;>a
To develop *m
frock alx and op
yards of goods thn
inches wide will be
ed; or five and on
yards of the forty
Inch fabric. \ - rd
1416-18 YEARS
VIRGINIAN PATTERN
Name
Street and Number
Sire Desired.
(Size must be put on Coupon.)
To obtain-the pattern fill out the above coupon and enclose ten cent*
coin. Address Pattern Department, Richmond Virginian, Richmond.!