davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

a cup of tea and a cosy chat Will
new divert Miss Society's attention in
ne afternoons after the Lenten
church services. as she wends her way
M Franklin street and drops In at
1hN IRRESISTIBLE tea room in the palm
eArden of the jefferson. conducted
k1rls and matrons.
Mrs. r. c. Mayo. Mrs ST George
Bryan, Miss Evelyn Gordon and Miss
Gertie Camm will have the tea room
IN charge Thursday afternoon, and
promise all who come a delightful
beverage and an aliuring "confab"
over the tea cups.
Miss Chewning's Reception.
Miss Margaret Chewing entertain
ed at a delightful reception Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 1893 West
scace street, in honor of Miss Therese
Murrey and Miss Bessie Holland, of
suffolk, who are the guests of Mrs
Thomas Smythe Vases of pink roses
and festoons of sm.lax and palms
were charmingly arrayed throughout
the rooms. The centerpiece for the
table was a light green basket filled
with pink rosebuds and tied with
EAuxe ribbon.
Ait$S ADFNNlHK wore an tupbT1td
-EenH--~s.f- -ess4l,Fetti~r-d cfrtffor'1
and carried pink roses. Receiving
with Miss Che wning were Miss Mar
reg. In iavenaar chiffon with orchids;
Miss Holland, in white crepe de chine
with silver trimmings and carrying
orchids and lilies. and Miss Kathleen
Richardson. in pink crepe de chine
with corsage bouquet of lilies and
vioiets. Miss Daisy Wilson. of Peters
burg. and Miss Ruby Chewing pre-
sided at the punch bowl, Miss Wilson
Mas gowned in duchess satin trimmed
In duchess lace and pearls. with a
nosegay of green orchids and lilies.
Miss Ruby Chewing wore q charming
froek Of pink messaline with princess
late and "a bouquet Of English vioiets
About hundred and twenty-five
guests called to meet Misses Murrey
and Holland. Thilow's Orchestra,
screnned by palms. played during the
afternoon.
Banquet and Dance.
Reyeiry and fun displaced the stir
and hustle of business at Miller q
Rheads Tuesday evening when the
seventh annual meeting of the Miller
a Rhoads' Aid Association was held.
During 1909 this association has dis
bursed over $500 and has q member
ship OF 1877.
AT the business meeting M. K. Ma
lone was elected president in place Of
w. l.. Willis retiring president, and
other officers were elected as follows:
Eecretary, w. f. Miller: Treasurer,
n. r. Bates: Vice President. Addison
Lewis. Board of Directors-A r.
l4aughon. G. c. Boisseau. H. -. Dick
inson. o. l. Wells, Miss Teresa Car
moi and Miss Cora Htnnant.
Al the conclusion of business mat
tiers a handsome banquet was enjoy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
CORPORATIONS MUST MAKE
FULL. RETURNS ON INCOME.

All corporations. Joint-stock compa-
MES, associations and insurance COM
panies doing business In this district
will be notified by Collector Lowry. OF
the second collection district of Viz
ginta, that they must render returns
of their gross and net incomes. I'm
less this is done. as prescribed by law.
they will be subject to heavy penal
ties.
The law subjects corporations to a
special excise tax of / per cent on
all net incomes over $4,000. and re-
turns must be in the hands of the coll
lector by March /. 1910. Those who
fail to comply are liable to fine OF
not less than $1,000, nor more than
10000. Returns have been received
from some Richmond concerns, but the
larger portion Is yet to be heard from,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
ASHLAND. VA, Feb. a large
and appreciative audience greeted Mr.
9. ". Hunter and Miss Irene Norton
prominent soloists of Richmond at a
musicale given in the Randolph Ma
con College chapel Monday night.
The piano accompaniment was rem
dered by MIR. Shepherd Webb, of the
same place. The entertainment was
given under the auspices Of the La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

dies Aid Society of Duncan Memo8
rial Methodist church.
The Rev. Walter G.. Parker bega@
a series of meetings for men only
Monday night in the Y. NJ. C. A.
hall. and the same will be continued
throughout the week. Mr.. Parker is
a strong as we'll as attractive preacher
and large crowds Will no doubt con-
tinue to greet him.
The friends of Miss Mamie Jones,
of Ashland. and Mr. Bernard Lips
comb of Richmond, were surprised
to hear of their marriage. which took
place In Washington last week. Miss
Jones Is very popular here. as IL also
Mr.. Lipscomb. who at one time was
a resident here.
Special services will be held DUR
ing Lent at the St James Episcopal
church by the rector, the Rev. A. l..
Coleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
We Have Secured the Agency
for the Above Bifocals

Also, Other Superior Makes of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and
as an Introductory, DR.. Vinebere,
Specialist, who for thirty years
has limited his work to fitting
Glasses, will be at our store in
special offices furnished for his
practice, commencing Wednesday,
February 9th, and for short time
will test Eyes and furnish Glasses
for one-haif the usual price, in
Guiding the Shur-on Eye Glasses
and the Turick Invisible Bifocals.
The superiority of the goods is
guaranteed.
Come early and avoid wait
ing. Children's Eyes a Spe-
cialty.
A full line of Artificial Human
Eyes and Ear Phones of the best
make. There are but few cases OF
deafness that cannot be cured.
DIR. Vinebere has done work for
Virginia best people. and has the
best recommendations from them
as to his work.
30 year guarantee Gold-filled,
81. Value S.. Solid Gold for 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
DEMURRER FILLED IN SUIT
BROUGHT by MRS. QUAhLESs

A demurrer has been filed In the
United states District Court by Attor-
ney 5. s. +. Patteson, for the Aetna
Life Insurance Company. to the decia-
ration in the suit of Mrs. Ann III.
Quarles, who seeks to recover $4,000
upon an accident insurance policy,
held by her late husband, Mr.. Mann y.
Quarles.@There- will not likely
hearing until the April term.
1t is alleged that every count of th0
declaration is insufficient. In law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
CANDY RECIPES.
Vinegar Candy.

Allow to six pounds white sugar
(granulated) one eapful each vinegar
and water. Boil without stirring Tor
about half an hour; then add one
teas pnanfil Of butter. one teesspoonfui
soda dissolved in one Tablespoonful OF
hot water and one teaspoonful OF va
nil1a. AS soon as it crisps when drop
ped in cold water pour into buttered
pans. When cool enough 10 handle
pull until white and cut into sticks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

ed by all In the lower floor of the
store, Covers were laid for 100, and
the tables were effectively decorated
with vases OF pink and white flowers.
and candles with pink shades. Masses
Of cut flowers were banked on the
ia hies, and the scene was unusual in
its beauty. kaufman's Orchestra play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
Cream Candy.

Cook together. until the mixture
hardens IN water. three pints of white
sugar, three tablespoonsful of cream
one Tablespoonful of vinegar. one tea
spoonful vanilla, one-half teaspoonful
salt and one pint boiling water. Pour
into a buttered dish, cool, then pull,
When it becomes hard put into a Gov
cred dish to grow creamy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

run from twenty-five to
thirty inc II e s waist
measure.
To copy 1t in goods
thirty-six inches wide.
SIX and one-half yards
Will be needed. Of
goods forty-rour inches
wide, six yards will be
sufficient
This skirt may he
quickly and easily made
If, after the garment
has ben cut, the per-
foratioas indicating the
lines of shirring and
the tuck at the lower
edge are clearly mark
ed. either with tailor s
chalk or with a thread
The simplest way:to ar
range for the cording
lis TO haste the material
as directed by the table
and then stitch It 10
form the casing through
which the cord Is
drawn. After all the
cords are placed in the
castings the belt must
be adjusted, and then
the fulness arranged by
drawing the cords. Care
must be taken that the
grain of the goods is
allowed to fall straight
from the waist down.
The seams shculd
have the edges oNercas,
by hand and then
pressed open. The tuck
at the bottom is stitch
ed In the usual way
after which the hem Is
turned up.
The skirt closes in.
visibly at the centre
back.
This season French
women are practicing
economy by having
ouch skirts made from
wolfe, marquisette ant
chiffon. and wearing
them over silk skirt.
they have fin theil
wardrobes.
They also utiliz.
dresses of the princess
order for a foundation
for these sheer mate
rails, and conceal the
joining at the waist line
by a soft girdle of con,
trasting goods.
Many of the soft cot.
ton weaves that are be.
NJ the top, ant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
MANCHESTER NEWS.

day night by Officer Wainwright upon
complaint of neighbors. who say that
he threatened his wife. He was
brought before Mayor Maurice We'd
nesday morning and fined IS and
cost.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the finance COM
mittee OF the City Assembly sche-
duled to be held Thursday night,
has been postponed until next Mon
day. This was done because Chair
man w. =. Bradley declared that he
would be unable to he present
Thursday. However. tho postpone
ment meets with the approval of the
heads of the various municipal de-
partments, who will submit their
budgets for the ensuing fiscal year.
The City Assembly will meet FRI
day night.
Lenten Services.
Tsenten services began Wednesday
morning at the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie church and Meade Memorial
Episcopal church and will continue
throughout the forty days Of fast
ms.
About 81 score of worknen OF tho
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company are now engaged In
the work OF repairing wires and
ables along Hull street.
Body Taken to Carolina.
The body of Louis Harvey Daniels.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Washington
Daniels who died Sunday from ac-
cidental wounds received while
hunting about two months ago near
his home. Swift Creek. Chesterfield
lcounty, has been taken to Roanoke
Rapids, \. c.
Briefs and Personals.
DR.. s. j. Baker, of No. 1902 Balm
bridge street. who has been III, 10
reported 10 be improving.
The workers in the competitive
talent campaign were addressed
Tuesday night al Aseury Methodist
Episcopal church. by Rev. G. w. N.
Taylor.
There will be a Chatauqua vesper
| service Wednesday night at o'clock
at the acknowledgment church,
| when Mrs. Durham, wife OF the pas
| tor. will tell the story of Hans Egede.
| The uuartette will sing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

nonsensicai from beginning to end,
but with amusing nonsense. The
girls" as usual, were q show by
themselves. and the stars, with their
queer make-ups and catchy tunes.
captured all. The audience was brill
liant and enjoyed every minute Of the
fun. Those having boxes were Mrs.
Byrd, Miss Helen Stevens, Mrs.
Thomas Stokes. Mr.. Edward Mayo.
Mr. Henry Sutton, Mr.. John Pollard
and Mr.. d. J. Carr.
AT Home.
Miss Estelle de Saussure will be at
home to her friends at her home, 2304
West Grace street, Thursday after
noon and evening In honor OF her
house guest, Miss Sue Hampton Tyler,
of East Radford, Va.
Concerning Miss Nelson.
Miss Alice Nelson. who Is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Sparks Nelson. in
Norfolk, was among those dancing at
NEST enjoyable and brilliant dance
given in the ball room Of the Lynn
haven Hotel. under the management
of Misses Eloise Simmons, Florence
Rogers and Mamie Reed.
Virginians Honored.
Among the Virginia people who re-
ceived invitations to the Army and
Navy reception at the White House
Tuesday evening were Captain and
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey, Jr.,
Miss Pearl Bodeker. Miss Pickett
Heth and Miss Virginia Heth, of Rad
| ford, Va, nieces of Ex-Governor Tyler.
Of Virginia.
Mission Glass.
| The leaders of the Brotherhood Of
st. PauPs will hold a mission study
class on Friday afternoons during
Lent at $3.50 in the lecture room of
| St James church. Mrs. r. e.
osgood will conduct the class. and
the subject will be THE Church of
the West"
| An invitation to join the class Is
extended to any who are interested
Literary Round Table.
| Darwin and His Associates" is the
subject for discussion by the Literary
/ Round Tahle-of- -Womap,s- Club
| leadership Of Miss Augusta Daniel.
Informal lat Home"
Mrs Archibald Cary was at home
very informally to n few Of her
! friends Tuesday afternoon at No. 8
East Grace. Jonauils and mignonette
were attractively placed about the
rooms
| MISS GdtSy SffSOUy VI itttISpuA p,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Chewn-
ing at 1899 West Grace street.
Mrs. &c. Bowman and children,
Of Newport News. are here for
few days.
Miss Avis Grant is the guest Of
Mrs. Menalcus Landlord in Norfolk.
Mrs. Frank Pearsall will leave in
a few days to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. G.. Moseley, of Newport
News.
The American minister to Dem
| mark and Mrs. Egan left Washing
ton Tuesday for a short visit to
Washington and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Wilkerson
and SON Ray, of Baltimore, Md, are
spending the winter here at the
Luray.
Miss Eloise Bruce, formerly OF
Richmond. but now OF Baltimore, is
in Richmond for a few days, having
come down to attend the Baylor
Burmeister concert Monday evening
! Dr. and Mrs. w Moc. white, OF
: Raleigh, n, G., are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Elam and
!; Mrs. ]. w Linton, Of Richmond
! were among the tourists registering
at the Albert in Jacksonville. Fla,
! Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

Paris has sent to New York this spri
ng more than the usual number Of VS.
ting costumes, but none more chic tina
this one in Il medium shade OF green
permo.
The skirt In the new puff style, fits
smoothly about the hips and just he
low the knee is gathered into Il sCanty
circular hounce. The short jacket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

has draped front which does not di
sguise the outline of the waist, low
cpening finished with a Persian silk
trimmed rolling collar and long sleeves
wrinkIing from wrist to elbow. \ VIII
lite horschair trimmed with green vel
yet and shaded green pompons and n
striped green silk sunshade complete
the costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
SEVEN-GORED SKIRT
By MRS. JANE FORD


and viii be much
of
II pic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
Society.

The society editor Of the Rich
ncnd virsinian win be glad to re-
tslve social items and personals.
1hese may. be sent by mail u en-
dsrsed with the name and address
~ the contributor, or may be
phoned to Madison 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09
III. COHEN,
.JEWELER.

Hours 9 A. M. to 8 p. NJ.
Saturday until 9 p. NJ.
7o7 L. Main St, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

Miss Avis Grant is the guest of
Mrs. Menalcus Landlord in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

The American minister to Dem
mark and Mrs. Egan left Washing
ton Tuesday for a short visit to
Washington and Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-09

ed during the evenings. and a splen-
did literary and musical programme.
was carried out as follows:
Toastmaster-W. l.. Austin.
AT;1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
EMBRYO FARMERS
COMMENCEMENT
Large aud Enthusiastic Audience Lis
lens 90 Elaborate Program at
Logan This Morning.

Logan. May 2i-Tho Utah Agricui-
tural College commencement program
was given before very large and en-
thusiastic audience this morning at the
college chapel Splendid musical
numbers were rendered. The student
address was made by Judge o. W.
Powers ~ salt Lake city who made
"a most practical talk. culogizing agri-
cultural education In conclusion ne
took sharp issue with President Had
ley OF Yale as to his statement made at
Berkeley. California. the other day
with reference Co having certain gov
ernmentll propositions referred 10 eN-
perts The people. Judge Powers holds,
were competent to settle all govern
mental questions and that with the
removal Of responsibility from indiVid-
ual citizens would come the fall OF the
republic.
President John A Widtsoe in his an
nuai report said that the Utah Agricul-
tural college was Boo better condition
than ever before in its history. This
year there were 0i4 students register
ed OF these Az were entered In the
various agricultural courses offered ~
the college The crying need OF the
college now he said was "a wei equip
ped gymnasium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
MRS. MOULTRIE AGAIN.
Complaint This Time brought by IIus-
baud. Not by Police a. Usual.

Maggie Moultrie. 10, iuently regis
tered ON the police docket has found
hcr WAY Into tho district court. but not
through her own wish While the po-
lice have boon responsible Tor her APP
poarancr in police court IL is her hus-
band who brings her into the district
court He wants % divorce.
As CLEANED from the complaint, the
husband. Frank MoultIie, ia tired uf "a
wife who is habitualiy drunk and who
drains the family purse with tho cN-
ueuses of her appearances iu the poo
lice court The complainant AYERS that
ho has always ondoayored Co treat the
defendant as "a wife should be treated o
hut Notwithstanding such treatment
the defendant has boon guilty NJ ha-
hitual drunkenness for the last two
Vrars." She would leave the plaintiff
CON various and divcrious occasions
afterwards Co bc found Don "a boaStly
state of INVESTIGATION, arrested by police
ON the public streets and confined In tho
city prison" This fact with vile
language used by the defondautand the
pece-sity of having 60 pay frequent
fines. has caused the plaintiff much
mental suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
NOT YET SELECTED
Indications Are. However. That Frcc
Locations rendered VIII
Not Ne Accepted

The site for the new East Side high
school is sim an undecided question.
but from the action taken az the meet
ing OF the board Of education last night
It Is not likely that the pro6cred Belch-
er and Green tracts viii b. accepted
Several representatives OF the Ladies'
Literary club. which has taken an ac-
tive interest ia the matter. were pres
ent and sls w D. Hutchinson. prcsi-
dent or the club. Mrs. Adolph simon
ana Mrs q. vs. Watson appeared before
the board as committee Their pro
test against the Belcher tract AS a pos
siblc site for the new school was sum
med ln lts luurccssihillty and remote
ness As the site BE- az present there
is no street car connection and even
though car line should be placed
there 30 would b. unfair TO compel the
large majority OF the pupils attending
the school Co pay carfare 90 go 10
school
Mrs. Simon. who spoke for the com
mittaf. said the members of the club
favored "a central location on the east
side The west side would be taken
care of and soon the Granite ward vii!
come into salt Lake city. and the
Granite high school viii take care n
the pupils in the far southern part of
the city The sites she mentioned as
specially considered hy the club were
the Auerbach property. between South
Temple and First South and Eleventh
and Twelfth East, the Conley location,
between Fifth and Sixth South and
Fifth and sixth East. and the Brans-
ford property ON First avenue and a
street
a letter WAS also presented from
Farley l.. Williams. attorney repre-
scnting the -tah Light a Railway
company. which stated that the matter
~ constructing a car line on Thirteenth
East street 10 the Relcher and Green
properties had been considered, but
that the company at this time could
give no promise or assurance as 20 the
early construction of such line.
A communication was also received
from Young a. Young stating that they
were ready Ia deliver To the board the
Belcher and Green properties for the
consideration Of 81 but that immediate
action would be necessary because OF
the early expiration Of the options held
on the properties.
Al communications, however, wer"
received and placed on file without
definite action being taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Barrlstcrs club has chosen the
following officers: President, Lfioy
Muiliner. vice president, n. l.. Jones
secretary and treasurer, H. l.. Gray
reporter. John H. Fife; athletic man
ager. Dave Oleson
Monday the issue Of The Chronicle
gotten out by the freshmen made It's
appearance. and brought forth con
siderable favorable comment The fol
lowing il the staff j. r. Ferguson.
editor. G.. w williams. intercollegiate
editor. Frank Cameron, engineeringi
W. ID. Stone. arts, Leo Musser, medics'
j. r.. Wooteu. barristers; and Nellie
Davis. normals.
The Junior class in surveying will
spend the six-weeks' summer work IN
the vicinity of Park city. Prof X. B.
Kctchum now completing the arrange
monts for the trip.
The senior girls al a meeting Mon.
dav decided on wearing their caps ana
gowns during the remainder OF the
school work.
The following officers were chosen
Monday by the Medicos President, X.
Cloward vice president. w. Black;
secretary and treasurer Miss LOurine
Miles: executive board, r. Craner, l..
Musser, H. Nelson crcdential COM
Snow n. Edmunds; custodian, South
erland
May Is TO June 2 will be the eNsmina-
lions, the schedule for which was
posted Monday afternoon, as follows:
The schedule calls for a three-hour
examination IN every subject. The gem
eral plan is Monday $3.50 classes. Fri
day afternoon; Monday $3.50 classes,
Saturday morning. Monday 1880
classes. Wednesday afternoon, Monday
1880 classes, Thursday morning; Mon
DAY 1 o'clock classes. Saturday after
room May IS; Monday 2 O'Clock classes,
"wednesday aftemoon; TueFday s. 80
classes, Tuesday morning fuesday' 1
o'clock classes, Tuesday afternoon;
Thursday $50 classes, Friday morning;
Thursday 1880 classes. Saturday morn
ing. June 4 The members OF the sem
Tor class will be given their examine
tions the coming week on account OF
the final marks having to be in by
May %.
The senior mining engineers left for
Butte Monday afternoon, TO spend sew
eral weeks visiting mines ia Montana
and Idaho.
An unusually large sale Of the year
book is reported by the managers OF
the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
LONG AND SHORT HAUL.
senator smoot Acknowledge Conerat-
ulations on Nictory-Nlll
Continue Good Work.

$ z Babcock OF the Commercial club
uamc bureau received letter from
senator Reed smoot this morning IA
response Coz telegram extending COM
rratulhtons Cor his work and success
40 securing the passage OF the railroad
bin Thc letter follows:
Washington, d. g. May. 49, lql0
Alr. s. u Babcock. care commercial
club Traffic Bureau. salt Lake city,
TITAN:
Dear MT Bahcock-t am in receipt 81
your telegram of May u. 1910. extend
Ing congratulations 90 me for my work
ANA success in securing the adoption of
the long and short haul clause by the
senate 90 the pending railroad bill
J. sincerely thank YOU for your APP
probation and assure you that II is
q glorious victory and cannot help but
De- OF benefit 90 salt Lake city and the
iutermountUn country You need not
worry about the effect Of the amend
ment. for IL is an Tat We contended
For ! saw a telegram today addressed
10 one of the leading senators and
signed by about "a dozen railroad au-
thoritics claiming ttat n the amend
mont became Jaw. Ii would completely
upset thc railroad business and affect "a
great many of the large business CEN
TOYS. Z shaIi watch tho matter closely
and have every reason 90 believe that
the amendment win NOT be changed iu
conference.
with very best wishes remain.
yours very truly
igrcdl REED SHOOT.