davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
! ConcorHlns Smelling

Concerlllns Smelling.
The itor #of} Woman's Page asked
for an expression OF opinionain regard
to the new-fangled spelling Of old
names 4 4 ri
Some J! e y. Of the letters received follow
here; s wv
81 Dear Editor; i sincerely regret thai
great desire change which char
l8aeterizes the American people, and i
heartily disapprovosof the new- tangled
method { 4, Smelling ,,s good qld-sashionod
strains of sweet music sat to ! e
words 9 I q. son g Which tho old follsa
ftrilled In the days gone ny, Al f "a,
aehang Ing 4; MAY into Mae" or "Lucile
INTO $l.nca y I've had Just rs well tai Ike
one 81 the dear old ladies az or a Z !
quaint anoei and fashion her ni ilslS
lcng,s fierce pom 10 u. ~ a. u e .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Notice. for Librnry.

Whatsoever was written aforetime
was written for our learning.
knowledge Is power.
There Is no darkness but Ignorance.
Books are silent friends that keep
their own counsel.
knowledge the wing whereby we fly
to heaven.
Search the Scriptures. ,iS
He that loveth book will never
want a faithful friend.
Books are the legacies genius leaves
to mankind.
One mans wit is all mems wisdom.
BYRD MASON.
Mrs. W. G. Day. Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ron THE RACES pEs1cSF,D NJ LOUISE & COMPANY.

White pongee or linen, cut semi
princesse. The raised tucked
skirt has shaped front panel, with
simulated buttonholes and white
crochet buttons. Stitched folds trim
the bottom of the skirt. The
bodice is embroidered in soutache,
and embroidreded bands of souta-
che outline the square yoke OF
tucked net, the cape-like overslcevcs
cut in one with the bodice and
forms the high belt. Long tucked
net sleeves.
Bell shaped hat of cretonnc or
bordered pongee, with old blue
straw edgIng and small wired bow
of same shade Of siuc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
The weeks Award.

The prize for the best definition OF
friendship goes to Mrs. L. L. Buford
1Iontvaie. Va
The prize for the best library motto
I Is awarded Miss Ruth Sublett. OF
No. los South Third Street, city. for
/ the fourth motto in her series.
The contributions and suggestions
are so good that they are all pub
5lished. a special prize is sent Miss
Stella Marie Heelan. No. 222 Halifax
Street. Petersburg, for her very peril
gnent communications. and thanks are
rendered Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Slower
for excellent and responsive express
sions OF opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Rich violet pongee, cut princesse
Bands soutached in black trim the
side of the long skirt, the bodice
and the plain oversleeves. Flat
collar. decorated on one side with
black satin buttons, and on the
other with black soutache loops.
Sash of black liberty satin, knot.
ted on the side and finished with
black silk fringe. Yoke and long
undersleeves Of black graduated
tucked net.
Violet straw hat. Natural colored
uncurled ostrich feathers on right
side. formal bow of violet tinsel
ribbon on the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

One-tone costume OF mignonette
green pongee. fashioned princesse.
Long skirt simply trimmed with
tucks running bias. The simple
little bodice is formed of bands of
the material. fastened with buttons
covered with the material. a deep
err band forms Greek sign on the
left side. Cape-likc sleeves, cut in
one piece with the oodice and trim
med with bias tucks.
Pongee mushroom shaped hat to.
match the gown. The crown is
swathcd with black satin and white
MULE ruche. Rosette of the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Again Popular.

Black taffeta coats have returned
to popularity, but they are trimmed
in many elaborate ways with b1ndsi
of colored satin. while they are deco
rated round the neck with n lace coll
lar. These coats are useful, for they
are mot too warm, yet they provide
that finish to the costume which is
necessary when driving or nutono-
billing is In order. Coats are snme-S
times made Of gray taffeta and lined
with pink liberty satin. and thu n--i
novation is becoming and most attrac.5
tive. Sometimes too. they are made
of satin and lined with soft pom
gee. which makes them seryicsnblel
and dressy at the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
which we stand to reach the heights
of fame. Il lS51 SS @ 5-B85
2. Old wood TO bnrn,5 Ii }
Old vino to drink
M Old books to read,
Old friends to- trust. ri III
Friendship,

Friendship, III Ssfl
All! here's to the hinges 4 of riend-ii
ship, which rust and fail apart when.
ndverstty assalls us, q.
a Friendship-thnt sacred name In
this day and ngc IS a my tli---t he old
Damon and Pythias & friendship Is q
thing OF he9past, I'll 81
For, Il we cannot u pay & the spric 9 {
OR precious time. m one 81 md brains
in entertaining our friends, be -!
where are our friends !? U And the name ans
friend, whose original roo ZIG
means ito love- 4 s az mere m ms;
Mrs. r., IS1slJNEN BllEa 81 5E
203 NJ Mead u IS IL ri az a Ns3sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Friendship.

God smiled at a cherub, the cherub
sdiffusing 1t into two hearts, Friend
ship was born.
Because OF its "God-lil1e" attribute 1t
1orgives much; because OF the cherub
1t believes no evil. Because OF the
mortals it's humanity human Because
Sof itself It's uplifting. Deep, pure, un-
selfish, sublime is friendship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

genuine article. True friendship Is
llnocks the heart and bids faith and
hope come forth: then is friendship n
gem of the purest water, n pearl be-
You'd price.
JESSIE MORTON MCDOWELL,
40 North street, opp. Boush Street,
Norfolk Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Definition OF Erie n tlsllip.

The poet who termed friendship a
charmsthat lulls to sleep,
"A shade that follows wealth and fame
andEleaves the wretch to weep.
Should know than love tbs truer
though tender as brothers..
Is best EXPRESSED as willingness tc
live or die for others.
MRS. L. E. BUFoRD.
{ Montvale, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Apropo. of Poctry.

Dear Editor: II agreeable to you. 1
should like to have the following pub
lished in your Sunday paper:
"Apropos of tho poetry by Miss Pur-
year. in your competitive column of
the issue OF June 14th. and with due
apologies to the young lady in ques-
ton:
II. Adam and Eve chose the month OF
June
For their so-called merry honeymoon,
They did not think twonld end SO soon.
RENA r. DIETRICH.
Buckroe Beach Hotel, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Notices.

1. Books, like friends, should be
used. not abused"
2. Wisdom is better than rubies,
and all the things that may be desired
are not to be compared to It," Prov
CRIBS, Will. II. s9
3. Wisdom is, the principal thing;
therefore, get wisdom, md with MI
thy getting get understanding. Prov
erbs, Nv. z.
The Meaning OF Friendsliip-Trien
ship is that sincere sympathy which
enables one to be III such perfect ac-
cord with another as to remain as true
q friend in adversely as in prosperity;
the sympathy of on. as ready to aid
In time of need as to accept hospitality
in time of atiluence.
X MISS Z. w. FERNEYHoUGH,
Burkevillo, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Spel her to wear the new Directoire
gown and Merry Widow" hat.
s STELLA MARIE II15ELAN,
222 Halifax ST.. Petersburg. Va.

Dear Editor. There are names
(which. with the passing OF childhood
| seem to call for a change OF some
I5lsind for .'ntnnss." but doubt X q
change In! tho spelling Of an individ-
uals name Is worth while" under any
circumstances. name is attractive
| or rcpellant only as 1T is in keeping
with a pleasing or unpleaslng person
III Union Avenue, Petersburs, va.
Dear Editor: do not consider my
self specially noteworthy observer
OF social conditions" and would not
notice which way "strnws are blown =
unless flung directly in my face by a
|chastising Providcnce; but no magni-
flying glass is needed to discover that
only the frivolously inclined tamper
with the stnid. sweet names OF their
more dignified ancestors.
| Doubtless Ananias and Sapphire
spelled their names with a ~" in the
middle, but imagine warlike Carrie
the basting thread OF popular fancy!
fancy she would haste any one
Suggesting 1t on the head with her
little Ratchet.
Think OF the truly famous women
whose name, thus changed. would seem
Idesecrated; and Heayens suppose the
men are attacked by the mania, and
1.-The world be afflicted with poetic
Johnnyes. charlyes, Tommyes and
Wyllyes!
Why Napoleon and good old Queen
Victoria would writhe In their graves,
especially the latter. who might have
had two VS.. and yet magnanimously
Ircfused her superb opportunity.
or course, 1t rs ensy to see that i
am consumed with envy because I
can't have long-tniled "y,' OF my very
own. Alas. too true: stern Roman
parent saddled my helpless Infancy
with n name SO severely Latin that
shed briny tears OF rage whenever I
have time to think OF 1t.
have indeed been able to grow up
under 1T, but only with great fortitude.
aided by Christian resignation. Still
my growth has been stunted, and I
have never been able to pass the five
foot mark; consequently 1 adore men
as tall as telegraph poles, though
| get crick in my neck every time
gaze soulfully at one OF them.
never lost much sleep worrying
because was not a Betty or Sally.
but sometimes when i hate my name
with peculiar rage. I envy any girl
whose name can be twisted into bow
knot should she so choose.
Yours, for the sweet. old-fashioned
names. now and forever,
(Mrs.) A. c. SLOWER,
323 West Cary Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Notices.

For perfect content in my own ingle-
7 nook.
l choose mo frend-a well-thumbed
book.
A book. a friend. an open fire.
What could mortal more desired
To the silver silence of thought add
the golden eloquence of congenial
book, and behold-the perfect union.
(Mrs.) A. c. SLOWER,
323 West Cary Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
FriendshiD.

Friendship 10 the one bond that can
bind together those Of different age,
race and language: it Is tie that
often endures when the claims OF blood
are forgotten; it is the one footing on
which two men can stand equal, for it
is the fellowship Of the soul.
MARY ANTOINETTE DICKINSON,
Burkeville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
rrIcn,lship.

Next to hope, which Springs eternal
in the human breast" stands friend
ship; puner and less disinterested than
love, its flame burns clearly and stead
tasty.
Not given to scandal, 1t is tender and
true in sickness or health. and loyal
through good and evil report. Faith
full are the wounds OF friend.
(N1rs.) "A. C. SLOWER,
1923 West Cary Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Motto.

can open fire wlereon to look,
An open book wherein to read
Without be wind and storms unkind.
Within is happiness indeed!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
,loNo for library Fireplace.

Seek me. the fire, for physical COM
fcrt, then turn to my neighbor. book.
for mental warmth.
II.
some books are for JOY and some are
for pain:
But believe me- friend, in all is some
gain. EDITH M. BOOTH. &
912 East Leigh Street. City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

That blessed gift which God be-
slowed on the children Of Adam. The
lamp of our lives. illumining with Its
golden light the narrow path which
leads onward. A sweet flower growing
among thorns, to cheer with its per-
fume and bless lis with its presence.
The heartsease of our lives.
STELLA MARIE HIIELAN,
222 Halifax ST., Petersburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Whut In ErIen,Ishinf

Friendship Is that sweet, strong
"sfo'nrefthing'---a quiet feeling, without
Intensity, IN sympathetic, ii under
stand Ing heart, that survives the lar
from an impact at Observation-Disclosures,
and snnohtrusiyely goes on enrtching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Notices.

l. "All around the room my silent
servants wait. my friends in every sea-
son, bright and dlm."-Proctor.
@
Here male reade all at my case,
Both of tile ncwe and oldc
For q jollie goode boolke whereon to
locke
Old English Song.
3. we may sit In our library, and
yet be in all quarters OF the earth."-
Sir John Lubbock
.. He that loveth book will never
want faithful friend, Il wholesome
counselor. cheerful companion, an
effectual comforter'-Isaac Barrow.
RUTH SUBLETT.
los South Third Street.
Cif,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
MATTIE PEGRAM kELI.E

Times-Dispa Contest Department:
Am entering one original, and one
copied toast, suitable for over the fire.
place In n library; also a definition or
the word "friendshlp.p r
VIII give them in aforementioned
order:
hooks are the scaffoldings on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Motto for Library.

Knowledge and Wisdom should not be
confused,
EsWisdom is knowledge with discern
rnent used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Motto over n Iibrnry NIantcl.

&NouiusL nave lHe fortune Key? -lss4i ~
This then is thy golden opportunity,
Why to the Klondyke to dig for gold?
when on my shelves lies wealth I'M
told.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Friendship.

One with whom confidence will be
inviolate, who is never jealous of an
! others good fortune; never absent
during misfortune; to whom poverty
makes no difference, is friend
r. A friend, not because Of what one
may befworth to him, but because
o! his trusting, unsullied love for that
one EDITH NJ. BOOTH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
strap. for Con-.

!. Il
1t Is quite clever idea to knitstraps
for the baby's coach, for they may
then be kept clean ard the straps
may match the cover Besides this.
they take little or no time to make, for
they are only about twenty inches long
and two or three inches wide. They
may be knitted or crocheted. SO they
really present many possibilities Fin-
2ish at each end with5a nne-inch curtain
ring. which hooks on Z e. II side OF
the coach. The best material for the
purplse is heavy zephyr. which is
more elastic than the finished kind and
stronger. Sometimes the straps are
done in pink and white and blue and
white stripes. and sometimes they are
done In solid color. but, anyway the
baby should have :. least thrc straps.
so that they may always be clean and
always appropriate to the color worn at
the time.
A bone crochet needle of medic,
size, or pair OF fairly thick bone knit
ting needles, should be used, so that the
stitches will not be too close toge Their.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

When a fellow is in need, and somc
one comes along that viii divide what
he has, with the follow and help. him
to live-that's "friendship."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
FricndnhiD.

Mans friendship for man is home
spun; I. wears we'll. true as steel. An
ordinary womans for woman, tickle
as Wind. She adores Mary Jane. hut
will roast her under the rose" One
true woman's love for another is like
a mothers love, "as high as heaven,
as deep asp =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Motto.

Editor woman's Page, Sundays Times
Dispatch:
Motto over mantel In library place:
Read. Think, Profit"
Good books, like friends. should be
we'll chosen."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Motto.

EDITOR Of Woman's Page Tlmes-Dls-
patch:
Dear Madam-Nays suggest Con
1entment'' as a npotto for library. IN
lhe one word we have rest and quiet
ness Of mind: satisfaction which holds
The mind in peace and happiness.
Very respectfully,
MRS, II. NJ. McLAUCHLAN,
Fulton Hill, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
INrlr.n.,,lship.,

and blessing tho life which It is fol-
lowing. Mrs, lSARCOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
MRS. JOHN MATT.
500 North Thlrty-third ST, City.
y : -. 4 - 900
Friendship AcrOstlc.

Friendship is atl!nk. say.
Round which IA thousand r. suns do
q shine:
Icy. nay. but warm IS May. it9S
Ever cherish it;'tls sublime.
Nature has Its beauties rare
Decked in jewels God hath set;
Still.to me a single friendship brings
Happy hours I&can't forget
IN Eyonder cline where the angel sings
Praise the ship with friends so fair
ALYNE MCDOWELL.
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Motto for the Library.
'Quaere re Onare In English
Seek to, improve YOURSELF" Ia
EVA ELAN, @
A e Trevillians, Va.
Friendship.
Friendship knows our every fault.
And knowing dares to chide us;
ltlblistsrs wrong with Attic salt,
And still sticks close beside us.
Friendship It will lift us up 4ssgs &
When sin and sorrow hover; n
Twill cast aside the bitter cup, 4tS
And tuck US under cover
MISS EVA ELAN,
t3lf Treyillians, Nh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

a SENSATION k;Y THEIR sSUHTLFI GRACE AL
Ball gown IN Sky blue chnc Tunc
by bands embroidered in gold. The pluaron,
the crossed bodicr s Of ulc The
folds the nntcriul, the ems
brpidcrS,
+ The bodies Is most bccomin ely lrnped.5 .5SS4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Ye who enter seek wisdom. apRn
seek ye first tho kingdom of God, AM
all these things shan be added unit.
YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
LIhra,rx Motto,

Library Motto.
no Contest Department, Times-Dis
patch:
For sentence motto for a library
beg to submit the following:
East, west. homes best; "a good book
content and rest.
Yours very truly.
JULIA A. MOF'FAT.
4. 724 Miller Avenue. Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Competitive Contests.

A prize OF 81 is offered the wo-
man who sends in the best fifty
-orc answer to the question What
( do you think OF club lifo for wo-
mem.
A second prize OF 81 Is offered
I the woman making the best fifty
Z word suggestion on How to keep
cool in summer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Library Notices.

''knowledge WITHOUT WISDOM IS
worthless.
..Reading without rejecting is ike
rating without digesting.
LOTTIE FRASERE,
ala5 ll.3h. s3ls .s...l ~. Lahore. Ma X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
FHcndsl,ip..

Friendship. pure, lo:,al, sincere aud
genuine. has no equal in the Garden
'ef the Gods" 1t is the one and only
Flower without an attendant thorn.
Unlike Love, Friendship delights .:n
giving without thought OF reciprocity.
Frienship's magic fragrance OF perfect
,Jaith WAITS us to the goal of higher
sottainments.
NELL r. LEE MURPHY.
Z No. 31S North Harrison street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Notices for the Library.
A jollie good booke,
Whereon to locke
Is better to me than golde.
MISS MARY B. MARTIN.
No. 267 Sycamore ST.. Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Question-what is the most popular:
names at present for bridal attendants?.

Answer Afaids-in-waiting" and
'men-in-waiting" are the names now
most generally applied to bridal at
PENDANTS instead OF the t!me-worn
terms OF "bridesmaids" and "ushers."
The word usher seems to have as
.sumed too much Of commercial sound
since department stores and other trade
establishments have appropriated 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Friendship.

n 49, Z ENlIlIlE TIiA4SSO4N,.f
zoos Fairmount Avenue, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Z n level whose lustre the acids Of pow
lrty and misfortune cannot dim 1t Is
y watch that ticks true all the time,
Ind never runs down. and the first
d person who comes IN TO you when the
4 PKG "a world has-gone nut Is your friend,
.f9 MRS.,fM, ELLIOTT,
1918 Lee Street. Bedford City, Va.
3 ii N NJ otto for I.ibrary.
s Here knowledg sc inrolls her ample
Sss pag e,3 sss
Rich with the spoils Of every age"
PARK MASON.
s9pSi gj Isl 4. vi Erie ndsiitD.
i Friendship Is the ccntur plant in
s1he garden az human nature. Few SEQ
aAt bloom. Friendship that Is born OF
Il krosper!tyi and snc cess h s seldom the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Come, my best friends, my books, and
9ead me on.
u.s. q a. NJ MARTIN
\ No. 2s7 sycSmore.st, Petersburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
gu estiio ns and no
Answers
Qusstlon-What is the most appro-
pirate dress for bride and her at
,tendants at a noon wedding7

4
PIRATE drcss for bride and her at
PENDANTS at noon wedding7
u. F. M.
Answer-Hig neck gowns should
be worn by both bride md maids at
"a noon celebration. White OF some
soft. ciinging material is prettlest. II
the bride wear q travelling gown, sho
should not havo bridesmaids, though
she may have a maid OF honor.
ouestion-what is the origin o. the
word .pnnios? w. C. /.
Answer-Panic Is derived from the
ancient god Pan, because OF thceuddsn
and unreasoning fear excited in NOR
Etcls at the appearance OF this divin-
tty. Other common words having q
similar source nre vulcnnite from vul-
Gun. martial from Mars. jovial from
EJove, saturnine from gaturn and mer.
fcurial from Mercury
Qucstion-Havo pockets really como
in fashion again7 and do they appear
on women's garments7 p. w. D.
Answer--It is said that the demand
for pockets has gotten to DO so great
that now. almost every womnn's gar
nlents has one or two. Pockets are
woven in the new stockings, and are
set deep enough to hold letters, money
and Jewelry.
Question-What is the proper time
to dry savory herbs for kitchen use?
NJ. Fl. L.
Answer-Parslcy, tarragon and fen-
mel should be dried in May, June and
July, Just before thyme: marjoram and
savory in July Just before flowering:
mint, in Julysand August; basil and
sage In August and September. All
\, xS,o ha ON nc n
shine, dried by artificial heat and kept
in air-tight cans.
QuestionlCan you give good recipe
for marshmallow puddingY
Answer-one tablespoonful OF gela-
tine soaked In onc-haif cupful OF
water half an hour: whites OF two
eggs beaten thoroughly. to which add
one cupful OF sugar. Fiji the cup
containing the gelatine with hot
water. Add to the beaten egg whites
and sugar; beat twenty minutes Fla
vor with grated pineapple or any des
sired fruit. Mold and serve cold with
angel cake. The pudding should be
eaten as SOON as 1t is cold.
Question-How should bonnyclabber
be served in the most appetizing way!
j. II. =.
Answer-scald and set quart OF
new milk away In pretty bowl and
dry. cool place until 1t thickens. Then
put 1t on the Ice until 1t is thorough
ly cold and firm. and 1t Is ready for
serving BE careful not to break tho
cream more than possible. Serve In
deep glass dishes with nutmeg and
grated maple sugar. It is delicious.
Qucstion-What is the most popular
names at present for bridal attendants?
G.. f. T.
Answer -.'Afaids-in-w awaiting and
men in waiting" are the names now.
most generally applied to bridal at
tendants instead OF the t'me-worn
terms OF bridesmaids. and "ushers."
The word usher" seems to have as
sumed too much OF commercial sound
since department stores and other trade
establishments have appropriated 1t.
fl straps for Con-.
IT Is quite clever idea to knitstraps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

There is no room so warm and bright
Wherein to read. wherein to write
COLIN MARTIN.
No. 267 Sycamore ST. Petersburg. Va.