davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Winchester Social News.
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The I1rneS-Dlspa.eii.I
Winchester. Va, June 4.-1ne ma,
damghter Of George Reynolds, to Alfred
of Berlin. Germany, was
eoinmnized at s o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon at .'Edgewood," the nome o.
the brides father. near Berrs, .nnE
Mace under a floral arbor on the
lawn, which had been elaborately
decorated for the occasion, ana was
performed in the presence OF q Aa1 "a
number of family connexions anu
friends by the Rev e.o Edwafd T Eaiscopal
church. of Berryville The maid OF
bnnor was Miss Claire Reynolds. OF
scranton. Pa. The flower girls
We're Miss Bette Rice ana MISS
Eleanor Rice, daughters OF rs .ne ot Mar
row. brother-in-law of the bride, =, OF
New York, acted as best man. me
wedding music was rendered pg Mss
lane G. Moore. of Berryville. A large
reception followed the ceremony az
w ". Davis Conrad and a party OF
fr,ands reached Winchester yesterday
ON a horseback trip from New orh
and will spend about two Weeks o.,
the trip, which will take them as ia'
South. along the Valley PlKe' % 9e'o''
MANY social events have been helt
during the past week in connection
with the commencement exercises
| Fort Loudoun Seminary. The aiunnna'
banquet was one Of the most en1oSaol,
affairs of the week, and number o.
teas and luncheons Were given ps
members of the Chi Sigma Delta 30
| rority. sL uo,
lev Military Academy were held TINS
week. and concluded last night VIII
a large dance at Rouss Hall. Man!
guests from a distance were IN at
Robert Y. Conrad. of the Winchester
bar was one Of the ushers at the
marriage of Miss Grace Radcliffe Day
TO Henry Gould Ralston, at Smith
field on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Effie Cartwright has returned
to Winchester, after an extended visit
to friends in New York City.
Mrs. Charles T.. Hoover, who has
been visiting Mrs. Louis j. Barr In
Washin gton, has returned to her home
in Winchester.
Mrs. James A. Davenport of Roam
oke, has been visiting Mrs. G. Frank
Gallagher, at her home In Charlestown
Miss Lillian Talbot, Of Charles
town. has been visiting friends at
Harrisonburg during the past week.
Mrs. Charles G. Johnson and Mrs
Mark Reid and little son, of Radford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Pocahontas Social News.
Tspecial to The Times-Dispat ch. /

Especial to The Times-Dispatcf.1
Pocahontas, Va, June 4.-Howard
Doss. OF Hinton. w. Va, was here this
week, the guest of his uncle. A. J..
Doss.
Miss Essie Graphical. who has been
attending Martha Washington College
at Abingdon, has returned home, and
will be the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Graybeal,
for the summer.
w. w. Kelley, of Princeton, W. Va,
is in the city, where he is making
arrangements to move with his family
TO his new home at Princeton, w. Va.
Miss French, Of Greensboro. n. c.,
is In the city, the guest of her mother
Mrs. Rose French. at the Naples.
Walter and Claude Pemberton. who
have been spending few weeks witt
their grandparents at Lexington. Va.
have returned home.
Miss Jean Galloway, of Peterstown
W. Va. is in the city. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Graham
have for their guest Miss Jessie
Graham, of Graham.
Mrs. L. b, Crawford who has been
visiting her parents at Maybeury, w.
Va. for several days. has returned
home, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Hampton.
Misses salIie and Bertha Graham. of
Graham, are the mouse guests OIL Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Graham, this
week.
Mrs. e A. Deaton and daughter, Miss
ImciLa. OF Bramwell. w. Va, were in
the city Wednesday. the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Deaton. on Merricks
Miss Gertrude Rucker. of Bluefield,
w. va, is in the city, the guest of
Mrs. W. II. Harrison and daughter
Mrs sam Wagner, of Abs Valley
were in the city Wednesday. the guests
of friends.
Miss Gertrude Rucker. of Graham,
Va. is in the city, the guest OF rela-
,tives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Williamsburg Social News.
re.oe,,,,o rhe Times-D Ispatch.1


Williamsburg, Va, June Mrs. NJ
fred Hart Miles has gone to Ahhapoils
10 ;oin her husband, Ensign Miles, VINO
is now stationed there.
Rev w a. r. Goodwin and dauEh-
ters. Catherine and Evylene, OF Rocnes;
ter. n. v. are expected here TO atsefa
the finals at William and Mary,
Mrs Henry a. A. y WiSf an Mrs sn Wises
mother. Mrs. r. G. Boothe, at the CO.
PRO Professor j. w. Ritclie and Mrs.
Ritchie will leave directly after the
closing of William and Mary. ior
Professor and Mrs. W. Il; Keeble
will leave next week for Tennessee
to spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Ballard Boswell, OF Hunting
ton, w. Va, is here on a VISIT 70 her
parents, Professor and Mrs y. y.
Stubbs -, ~,
Miss Martha Spencer will spend the
summer at Buckroe Beach.
Miss Lucille Foster is expected home
this week from South Carolina. where
she taught the past winter. 70 spen ny,
the summer with her parents, Tx anu
Mrs. l.. S. Foster.
Miss Garrett Sweeney left this morn
inc for Capo Charles to visit her
brother. Wilmer Sweeney.
Mrs. G. G. Reeves. Of Me- New v Jersey,
has Deen the 3 uess ~ Nhiso VS.
wise the past two weeks.
Mrs. Virginia Maddox, OF Chase CITY,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ii. N.
Miss Miss : Edloe welborne and Miss
strother will be the guests of the
Misses Morecock next week.
". N. Reid. of Augusta county. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Buck
Mrs. Eugene Irving. OF Reidsville::
N. G., and Miss Kathryn Henley. OF
Newport News, have returned home.
after a short visit to their brother
Norvelle L. Henley.
Harvey Cooley, of Richmond, Tlsltea
Cooley. the first of the week. J.
The Rev. z. Ruffin Jones, rector OF
Bruton Parish Church, has been n
I,ynchburg attending the Eplscopai
Council this. week. ,u.
Mrs. William Christian and nt,ie
daughter, of Wilmington. N. G., nave
been en- visiting Mrs Virginia Christian,
Mrs. w. T. Douglass VIII atten ni,, 1i.s
exercises of the Miller
Manual School, in Abemarle. next
ws Mr.. and Mrs. D. Warren Marston
and the Misses Marston, Of Toano. ana
. judge and Mrs. sydney smith, OF
Yorktown, were here "Wednesday 70 at
tend the Ben Greet plays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Mrs r. P. Taliaferro had a bridge
party and afternoon tea in honor OF
Mrs. Rogers, of Newport News, who
was the guest OF Mrs. L. C. Catlett.
Mrs. II. o. Saunders had twelve
guests on Saturday to play bridge
and meet Mrs. William Dabney. OF
Motley. N. j.. who was visiting Miss
Evelyn Dabney at "rhe Exchange"
Mrs. Christian Van Grundy, of Lewis
burg. Pa, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. "A. Johnson. at "Eastover,"
and has been the recipient Of much
attention. Mrs. r. P. Taliaferro Mrs.
Stanley Clark and Mrs. II. o. Saunders
entertaining at dinner in her honor;
Mrs Dimmock and Mrs. Wolcott, at
| luncheon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Lee
and Miss L. 8. Taliaferro at after
noon tea" Mrs. Johnson was "at
| home" most pleasantly on Tuesday and
| Van Grundy.
Mrs. ]. Stewart Bryan and children
\ and Miss Mary NJ Lyons. OF Richmond.
who have been at Eagle Point" for
to Richmond.
Miss Gerdie, Of Pennsylvania, is the
guest of honor of Mrs. William Patter-
son.
!
dren, and Mrs. Ida Watkins Ellerson,
a all Of Richmond. are with the Misses
Tabb at "Newstead."
Miss Rebeqca Powell. of Alexandra,
is the guest of Mrs. Snowden Hop
lsins at "Waverly."
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mott. Of New
York, spent the week with Mrs. VIII
+ liam i. Mott, at "Toddsburg.''
Lieutenant and Mrs. Eddy, Of Fort
Monroe. We're guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
a w. C. w. Dimnonk during the week
at Wilmington"
Miss Mary Gibson Kemp has return
ed from visit to Mrs. NJ Smith, In
Baltimore.
Mrs, Hannah and Mrs. Pierce. Of Penn.
sylvania are guests of Colonel anc
Mrs. Joseph A. Mckee. at Hope
Haven"
MI. and Mrs. w. Ashby Jones have
returned from Florida and have will
them at "Ditchley'' Mr.. and Mrs. w
Ashby Jones. Jr., and son, OF Denver
Mrs. John Clark, of Yonkers. N. Y.
. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donley Clark
at Oak Point" and has had severa
dinners and afternoon teas given II
; Mr.. ana Mrs. G. f, Cary are VISITING
! friends IN Orange county.
Miss Mary Page Lee has returne'
! from Baltimore, bringing with her
7 Master William Byrd Lee Milton, sol
:. of Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Milton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

the honor graduates at the Virginia
Medical College this year. and who has
been visiting relatives at Harrison
burg, has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he will be connected with the
Kings County Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry A Converse. OF
Baltimore. have been visiting relatives
and friends In the Shenandoah Valley
during the past week.
Miss Matte. Billhimer has returned
to her home In Harrisonburg, after
visiting friends at Reidsville. N: G.
Miss Iona a. Kern has returned to
Winchester after spending two weeks
with friends in Washington.
Mrs. Frank B. Whiting and Miss
ed on Thursday at bridge. In honor Of
Mrs. Archibald CUMMINGS house guests.
Miss Portia Baldwin gave bridge
days ago in honor Of Mrs. Paul Kelly.
The graduating class OF the Berry.
vile High School was entertained at
the home Of Miss Agnes Lee . T Tai Of !.
been visiting relatives In Berryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
and Mrs. Fairfax, Of Washington. are
at the home Of Miss Fannie Grow.
at Berryville
Leo p. Wheat, Jr, are now at the'r
country home in Clarke county.
Bayard Stevens. OF Castle Point
| FIoboken, N. j., has been visiting rela-
tives and friends In Clarke. !
Miss May Mcdonald has returned 70
| her home at Berryville, after spending
| the past winter in appahannock
| county. 4rn ! !
| to Berryville from VISIT 10 relatives
>" RANDOLPH f Dame. OF Baltimore. has
has been spending some time VIII
friends in Winchester vi.
Clark Maxwell has returned TO WIN.
chester, after spending several m 40 =,
Visiting his mother erno Mrs Ene damA' ant
: Mrs Carl King Wright has return
! ed to her home at LeaRsVille, ~ ~, -,
after visiting at the home OF he1
parents. Dr. and Mrs. = NJ Drui''
Go Colonel ii. il. Baker, Of Rchmon 9
has been spending the past week a
his home In WINCHESTER
Miss Maud Dunlop, Of washington
arrived At Berryville, ,r re &C on
Mrs, q. q. Miller. who, has 81, BEEF
visiting relatives and frienas ~ ,masn !,
inpron, has returned 10 net holl'o =
" Dr. John r.atane. OF Washington AN an
Leo uniyerE.ty. lexlngt,o o. yv nc g,
and Mrs. FGeorse r. Tyler, LETT w N
cheater this week for Europe. az
Win spend several months ro.oA4H
| / on the conlintnt. .,,rn.d 4
1 f,uluth. MINI, after Visiting relative
and friends In Winchester ana rs .o
erick county. whore he foriHetiy
II sided,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Hosiery, Gloves and Parasols

Most attractive kinds at unusually low
prices.
LINGERIE PARASOLS.
handles See our special at s1.0O and $3.50.
$500 PARAsOLs.
Hemstitched colored linen, with imported
natural wood handles, all colors: special,
$780,
$500 PARASOLS.
Fine Tafeta Silks, with imported natural
wood handles and all colors. $1.59.
Woman's Extra Fine Gauze, sauze Isle
hose: special value. 25c.
Woman's soc Extra Thin and Fine silked
Isle Hose; special, soc.
Women's Boot and Allover Lace Hose, in
new and excellent patterns; special zoe.
SILK HOSE.
That are guaranteed to wear or new ones
given; black and colors; special, S1.c5, $3.50
and S1.60.
Women's S1.O0 Black Silk Hose, In an ex-
ira fine gauze and best black: special, 75c.
CHILDREN's sox,
In coored plaid tops, entirely new IDEAS
and colors; special, &c.
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS,
For boys and girls; the best school wear
stockings ever made: specials at tic and 25c
Women's Chamois Gloves, mannish cut,
thoroughly washable, in white and natural
only; special. S1.OO.
Elbow Length Silk Gloves, two very spe-
cial values, fine 16-button lengths, double
tipped. extra heavy. pure silk all colors and
at 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Special Sale Of Linens

The best only in Bed Linens, Table
Linens and Dress Linens. Sharp re-
auctions which mean money saved to
the linen shopper this coming week.
S1.oo Linen Sheeting, all pure linen
and full eo-inch wide; special, 8ec.
81 inch Hemstitched All Linen
Scarfs; special, soc.
S1.35 72-inch Scotch Damask, in
new patterns; special, S1.15.
SD Napkins to match, $500 dozen.
ga Napkins to match, $500 dozen.
Specials in Bed Wear
Buy these if you want to save. Ex-
ira fine cotton, ready for use.
Pillow Cases
4ax36, special. .....16c each.
45x36, special. 18c each.
42x72, special. 49,. .33c each.
Sheets
72xeo, special. ....... &C.
81x9o, special. ....... 75c
eoxeo, special. ....... 79c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
West Point Social News.
Especial to The Times-pispatcl

Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch,I
West Point, Va, June 4.--The event
OF the week at this place Is the High
School commencement. which took
place Friday evening, in the Masonic
Hall auditorium. at s o'clock. The
session has been very successful one.
and there was an unusually large
Gault was the only male member OF
the class. Tho other members We're
Margaret Burke, Mary Woodward.
Reed Gather, Victoria Lewis. Lucy
FAIRY, Pattie Leigh Fuller, Horny Dem
mead and Susie Houscwcrt Carr were
partial graduates, not having offered
! for diplomats. u. \. Lewis made the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

address of the evening. The diplomas
were presented by A L. Terrell. SUI
perintendent of schools; Professor
Clyde l.. Green, principal OF the school.
read out the promotions.
Miss Lillian Roberts returned on
Wednesday to her home here, after
visit Of several weeks in Baltimore
and Washington. D. 9.
DR.. Alvin Bagby. a brother of Dr.
B. B.. Bagley. has been appointed by
the State Board of Health. to look
after the determination OF the hook
worm in King William county.
George r. Trice, wife and little sor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Earle. of Hampton, arrived In West
Point Thursday to visit Miss NJ. @.
Trice, Mr.. Trice's sister, for few
days.
Mrs. Archie Smither is on visit to
her parents in Washington. N. C.
Mrs. Phn,p Gibson, of West Avenue,
Richmond, has arrived to spend the
summer in the home OF her sister, Mrs.
J. r. Gary.
Miss Valerie Chandler. of New Kent.
who has attended the High School here
the past session, will remain the guest
of her brother, NJ. P. Chandler. for a
week longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

have been visiting friends in Jeffer-
son county.
Mrs. Sarah Daugherty and Miss
Minnie Henderson, Of Roanoke, have
been visiting at the home OF Rev and
Mrs. Abner c. Hopkins, at CharlestoWn.
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd has re-
turned to Winchester, after visiting
her son, R. E. Byrd. Jr.. at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd:
DR.. l.. H. Lewis. who was one OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Gloucester Social News.

Especial 10 mo rilnes-p ispata,n;l !. / !
6GlounsBtGr, VA, Jnnc i,--Mrs, W ,..nn,l
IC. Perrin. on Tuesday 81 last WS Sma
entertained hslsan B,inhtn W W., nt y Nc 9
In compliment 10 Mrs, Victor W.n.nl nss.Sst
III Itighmnnd, who wan tho guest ~
hur i.latar, Mrs Lewis Al. BYRD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ashby Jones have
returned from Florida and have with
them at "Ditchley" Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Ashby Jones. Jr., and son, Of Denver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Choice Silks at Way Down Prices

O.ASASS ~AAAAO ~ nS*y DS"AA
Satisfaction full and complete with every
yard OF silk sold here. No disappointment;
risk.
27-inch Black Shantung, in the stylish
rough finish; worth s125. at s1.oo.
27-inch Black Shantung, in a superb finish,
extra heavy weight for coats and coat suits.
Ask for Arab" $3.50 and s1.75.
1s-inch Black Peau de Cgyne. all silk,
close weave and perfect black; worth 75
at 48c
24-inch Black Surah. the good. old-rashion
kind. IN fine dull finish; worth S5c. at SOC.
27-inch Natural Pongee, in light weight.
plain. dressy finish. reduced from s1.a5. at 81.
36-inch White Pongee In medium weight.
plain finish, for waists and dress; worth
s1.25, at s1.Oo.
Three special White Jap. Silks. full yard
wide and extra fine finish, at 59c, Coo and 81.
Some Special Silks at Extra Cut Prices
1900 yards Rubaiyat. all we have left of
this beautiful rough silk. Sold at sac now
soc.
1000 yards Foulards. in small dots and
figures. many choice coiors left Sold at
soc, now soc.
S5c Persian Stripe Novelties, just out The
stripes all narrow and the color COM
binations are all new. Doc.
Closing out HOO yards Fine Foulards.
many of the very latest designs and colors.
In choicest French and domestic kinds; were
s1.00 and $l.25; special, 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

feature. especially when dealing with
gummsd paper In the grinding-such a
dust was created that though the work.
men engaged wore protectors. yet II per-
sistently filled and blocked their eyes and
nostrils.
As the work of packing was on this &C
count not only unhealthfui. unwillingly
performed, and also uneconomical, efforts
were made to find some mechanical means
of doing It, Simple as this had seemed at
the outset, later II appeared a problem
almost insurmountable. Difficulty after
difficulty arose. Among such may be
mentioned that a spiral feeder having
been devised. II was found that the paper
would sometimes form into balls solid as
blocks of wood, which defied the efforts
TO move them of a0-horsepower motor.
Nevertheless this difficulty was ultimately
overcome.
The imperial printers, therefore, are
now to be congratulated upon possessing
a machine perfect In its kind. 1t takes
the paper. grinds II UP to any size desired
and bags 1t. Finally, though the paper
In this form fetches but little, on ae-
count of its consequent shortness of fiber
the mill Is yet not only paying or the In
itiai outlay. but 1t IL also saving $50 a
year In workmens wages
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

preserve It's equilibrium In the air inde-
pendently OF the control of the pilot.
II communicating the result of his flight
to the Aeronautical society. Lieutenant
Dunno claims to have proved his solution
of the problem Of automatic stability. me
Night Of the machine was so smooth when
he abandoned the steering levers that he
compares the sensation to that OF a steam
launch moving through calm water.
she asroplane is a biplane, the planes
having a double curvature and being
rched backward. Its most remarkable
feature is that 1T possesses no tail, no
rudders and no steering planes except two
small flaps at the rear extremities of the
upper plane, which are only used to alter
the course of the flight.
People who were passing last night
along tho Strand at theatre time were
Alarmed to hear a. series of short. vol
canic outlaws bursting from an open win
dow In the offices Of the Central Young
Mems Christian association. The strange
noise was the combined effort of about 200
young men to laugh in the correct style.
according to the advice of their lecturer.
Mr.. Grenville Kleister. director OF the
Public Speaking Club OF America, who
has come to this country torteach us how
to speak In public and how audiences
should laugh.
"Few people in an audience know how
to laugh" said Mr.. Kleiser. "A laugh
may be analysed. There Is the silent
laugh. for instance. where a man moves
his face but no sound escapes his lips,
which IL not very encouraging 70 the
speaker.
'.Then,' continued Mr.. Kleiser. there
was the real hearty laugh, which could
be divided into four parts"
e The lecturer invited his audience to
stand and to repeat after him the sounds.
and then followed the 'ogreish" noise
that started the people In the Strand. IT
was a wonderful sound. and caused the
policeman on point duty outside the
Gaiety theatre to look up at the sky in
bewilderment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
GREAT CEREMONY
AT WESTMINSTER
Conservation and Solemn Dedi-
cation of Cathedral
TOURNAMENT APPEARED
Naval and Military Event of Impor-
lance Opens at Olympia TOmOr-
row-Gratitude Of the
AZ East End jew

London. June %. (Special.) = The
conservation and solemn dedication OF
the Westminster Roman Catholic
cath edral Is to be one of the most
important functions of the kind that has
taken place in this country. Tho long
and elaborate rite will be almost identi'
cal with the pontif1cal Of Egbert, Arch
bishop of York ID. 1879. On June 81
the day preceding the conservation
Archbishop Bourne fasting, will SOL
emily set apart" the relics of the
saints to be used in the ceremony.
At O'Clock on the morning follow
ing the conservation services com
mence. Twelve crosses are marked
on the walls of the church with lighted
candles before them. The archbishop
Knocks three times with his pastoral
.staff at the main entrance, saying iu
Latin: Lift up your gates, We princes
and be We lifted up. We everlasting doors
and the King OF Glory shall come In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

One day during the recent elections a
gentleman came to me and asked TO be
made up in a special fashion. writes Will
lie Clarkson, the famous makeup man.
liz the June Strand Magazine.
Certainly, SIR I replied. you are
taking part in some private theatricals: ~
mot exactly" said the visitor.
"Ah! A fancy dress ball?'
mot at all. This is more serious bus
meas"
with that he drew some photographs
from his pocket.
do YOU see these? Very well; make
me up to resemble the original Of these
photographs"
But these arc Mr.. Lloyd-George, the
chancellor of the excheQuer."
Precisely. But don't be alarmed. The
chancellor had promised to speak al
F. tonight II 10 essential. as be-
lievc, 10 our success at tho polls that he
should at least put in an appearance
Unhappily he had previously promised to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

address another meeting at S.. 20 mlles
away. the same evening, The roads are
bad, and I don't believe he can possibly
manage 1t. In case he fails l will repre-
sent him."
What do you propose to do?'
Address the crowd from my motor
car. l have the speech already prepared.
But they will only want to see me-that
Is, Mr. Lloyd-George, Can you do it?'
II will do my best To begin with, 1t
is clear that you don't resemble Mr.,
Lloyd George in the slightest. You arc
stout and red haired. and your forehead
Is hardly so expansive"
II am aware OF that but | reply upon
your art. Your reputation Is at stake"
The metamorphosis began at once. In
an hour the gentleman's closed motor car
was at the door. The chancellor of the
excheoher--long. iron-gray hair. lofty
brow, lined cheeks-stepped out on the
pavement There was a block at Coven-
try street, and the distinguished politis
clan was recognised A cheer was raised.
A suffragette hooted. The motor sped
on. The papers next morning mentioned
Mr.. Lloyd-George as having spoken as
both B. and S., a circumstance
which may or may not have surprised the
right honorable gentleman.