davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

WANTED-Satisfactor party with some
means: one who can give personal at
tention preferred, in developing waltz
able subdivision acreage near Birming
ham, 3, F., EbOrn BroWn-Marx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

YOUNG lady desires a position az STE
nographer and typewriter for the whole
or half day; terms very moderate. Ac-
dress Miss e. Garnett, p. o. Box $50.
ADOPT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

GET the money. fellows! We're all after
it, but don't all get it, Become a Davis
Agent and you get it. One agent made
$21 in 8 hours-another $50 in 11s days;
another $50 in AZ hours. Our goods;
nobby combinations of toilet soaps and
toilet specialties, with valuable pre-
miums at catchy prices; we manufac-
ture our own goods; that's why you
make 100 to 500 per cent profit. Workers
given exclusive territory. Worth inves-
tigatng, don't you think? Davis Soap
Works, 1852 Carroll ave-, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

SEVERAL delightful unfurn1sheo
rooms all conveniences, for hsnt
housekeeping; private SUBURBAN
home; cool, dustless; gooG car ser
vice: reasonable to desirable tenant.
References. Call Peoples 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

IMPROVED table article. purity guar
anteed, beautifully boxed, easy seller,
regularly recorded, large profits; want
permanent agents for exclusive terri
tory; we are sole makers; experience
unnecessary; detailed plan sent with
first order to insure sales. Shepard's,
67 w. Houston street, New York.
4-24-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

ENTHUSIASTICALLY salesman with good
record selling computing scales, sales
registers or assortment propositions pre-
ferred, to take state agency contract
worth $4,000 yearly introduce and sell
our patent display systems to five lines
trade in Alabama End Mississippi. Name
lines sold and references. NJ. NJ. r. Co.,
122 Franklin st., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

$50 MONTHLY and expenses to reliable
people to distribute samples and adver-
tise; large manufacturer; steady work.
Manager, IA M, Pope Bldg, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

$315O-Neat, modern cottage, close in.
Northside; terms. Eborn.
WE offer salary SIS weekly and commits
sion to introduce and distribute our
sample toilet package; steady work.
Premier Co.. 1924 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

ANYBODY, anywhere can learn the val
liable trade secret Of silvering mirrors;
big money at home or travelling write
for particulars. F. E. Brown, Month
cello, Fla,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Elegant
residence. 18th avenue; overlooks city.
South Highlands, near 18th street. See
EbOrn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

BE an ad. writer, solicitor, advertising
manager; earn large income anywhere.
We show you how Our free book de-
scribes opportunities. Progress Self
Help University Chicago, U. s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

PATENT your IDEAS and make money.
Send for my new book, How to Get
Them Best service. Joshua r. II.
Potts, lawyer, Washington, d. c., Chi
cago and Philadelphia. 5-1-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

AGENTS wanted to sell 81 box Native
Herbs for soc. p Melrose, Columbus, o..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

AGENTS-Our Vegetable Soap is the FAST
est seller on earth. Big money; per-
manent business; exclusive territory,
sample free. Morgan Supply Co. st.
Louis, Mo. 4-3-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

FREE oil book. official directory of Los
Angeles Oil Exchange, gives complete
inside information over 1900 active OH
companies Our free daily marker ie.-
ter points out dividend PAYERS; snom. VILE
,,a,, now to buy at lowest prices-cash
~. margin Write c. D. Morgan & Co..
oil specialists. 20 Broad street, New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
] MONEY TO LEND

MONEY to lend on real estate. city. SUI
burbs or country, on fee simple or life
estates, first or second mortgage; pur-
chase money notes bought. Call on At
torney, 2O5 Jefferson County Savings
rank building. 4-24-Gt-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

AVALANCHE of gold and greenbacks;
$25 a day is yours sensational daz-
zling, money making proposition; Bra
ham Vacuum Cleaners sell for $3.50;
better than machines costing $3.50; en-
tirely new; field untouched; everybody
wants one at that price; give up every
thing: make more money In day than
you are now making in month; Just
invest in a postal card. asking for
terms, territory and free sample; it will
mean thousands of dollars In your
pocket. Braham Co., V, 1901. Cincin-
natl o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

BOOKKEEPER 800, assistant SIS. stem
ographer 500, supt. alfalfa mill $3.50,
hardware salesman 1925 and expenses.
planning mill foreman 500. Business
Mems Clearing House, Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

LIFE Insurance policies purchased;
banking house will pay more than COM
panies' cash values for policies matur-
ing within eight years. Address E-9l,
care Birmingham Age-Herald,
b-1-3t-su-tu-th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
EXTREME FASHIONS MUST NOT
BE WORN BY WORKING WOMEN

1t Is TO be hoped girls who belong
to the business world viii not adopt
extreme styles OF clothes for wear dur
ing office hours For example, how
ever pretty the square or round
Dutch" necks may be. they are en-
sirely Inappropriate for wear in an
office. And il Dame Grundy does not
approve of these for working hours,
how much more sterniy must she
frown upon the eSaggerations OF the
style that are sometimes seen, when
tae Dutch becomes almost decoilete,
so much below the throat line is 1t
cut To tell the truth. no girl of re-
finement would wear one of these ex-
treme models in the street. She knows
that such an exposure OF neck is suit
OF the fitness of things would be sad :
" Jared at appearing SO gowned else
where.
The girl who goes downtown to bus
mess must dress coaservatively, I'M
less she wishes to be seriously mis-
judged. For, though she may only
be called silly because OF the fash
ions that she adopts. It IS far nicer
to be treated with dfgnified consfdera-
ton than to be the butt for office
jests. have In mind stenogra pher
whose head now is surrounded by a
halo Of puffs. Her employer, noticing
her the other day, remarked to his
partner that The sausage business
style Of hairdressing that, however
vulgar. was more or less deserved, be-
cause she had made herself so con-
spicuous and grotesaue that 1t was
impossible to pass her by uunoticed.
Incidentally, that girl receives one OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
FADS FOR WOMEN

ket stitch with mercerized silk, lsavA
Nnman,s Life !.
On the under side OF the fronts 1use1
down strip of red flannel. This wa
steady the edges for sewing on 6ssAA
tons and working buttonhofes.
1t Is always good economy foTsTCu
toilet table to use strips of the asxn1
description as d duchess table -
auires. A whole large toilet cover RI
expensive to buy. and expensive -
iaunder. In its place provide the wCGM1
remains of your tahiecloth. All fhnI
main part of this is covered by yoasn|
glass and glove boxes. For the axysl
tual front, which Is where all wau1m
to be dainty and fresh, make strtnA
of any odd pieces Of muslin or iin0n-
With lace borders or little frtl1s St.
tached. even breadths taken fr0na
your older summer curtains make ~
that Is required. &
Where there are chests Of dfawe1n
to cover, IL You follow out the samM
idea, You viii never return to thAS
old arrangement. which Is SO difflculf
to keep spotless where most in eyt~'
dence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

the smallest salaries paid in large
office, and Is commonly spoken Of bv
the others as 'ninny" and a fool"
me way she arranges her hair is sur
Iiclent endorsement OF the truth OF
both appellations.
Exaggerated styles are not confined
to the hair alone, for there are some
unusual models in footgear that.
though attractive. well-bred girl viii
not wear In an office.
NO possible objection could be rails
ed against brown pumps with CATERS.
saca shoes are q durable color. and
being of heavy leather are stout.
though soft in effect. But when II
comes to champagnes and delicate
shades Of grays in shoes. the prob
lem Is different. Both must neces-
sarily come under the head of dressy
footwear. and for that reason they
have no place in the selection OF a
business wardrobe
II must not be thought that BEGAN %
girls work in offices they are not to
have the pleasure of wearing soft and
dainty articles. The fact thar they
DO work should make 1t possible for
them to buy pretty dress accessories.
but the time to wear them is not in
office hours. They have evenings and
sundays to wear fripperies and 10
dress"
Conservatism in dress for business
hours does not mean unattractiveness
or dowdiness. On the contrary. moth
ing Is more becoming and smarter
than a plain frock Immediately clean.
well put together. and worn with dis
tinction. 4 girl SO attired attracts
desirable attention by her air OF good
breeding and style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

The fad of wearing artificial flow
ers as a cnrsage bouquet Is begin
ming to find favor on this side of
the water These flowers are most
natural looking and perfumed so it
really Is a difficult matter to tell the
natural from the artificial. Espe-
cially Is this true of the violet bou-
quets, which come in generous
lunches with stems wrapped in tin-
foil.
Then there are orchids. lilies Of the
valley, gardenias and sweet peas. The
larger flowers can be bought in a sin
gle blossom and the smaller ones in
tiny punches, If desired. or large bou-
quets of one kind of flower.
Those who closely observe the new
embroideries cannot fail to have no.
ticed revival of the combination OF
lace and embroidery SO popular two
or three seasons ago. The designs.
too. are similar, for one sees the crss-
cent shape applique. the oval medal
Hons and the long tab-iike motifs.
Therefore women possessing trim
mings of this kind should bring them
to light and make use of them as
decoration on the new wash dresses.
The blind or satin stitch embroid-
cries combined with imitation baby
Irish are the most approved trim
mings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

closed. The. price Is $3.50 for a size
convenient for private family use
rouNry shears are an aid to the
COOK. e. Joints OF birds may be easily
cut too. is much cleaner and more
accurate than when q knife Is used
The shears are shaped like scissors
and are easily manipulated. The price
An egg opener on the same prtncf-
pie as the shears. with the cxccntton
OF curved blades instead Of straisht
costs 20 cents The inner edge OF the
sharp teeth. which cut or saw the
egg.
New methods In the construction Of
coffee pots are by no means unusual.
The latest 10 q samovar, the tea to
be made at the table, -
Contrary to all presidents IN tes
making. cold water IL placed IN the
ceptacle in the lid.
Then small lamp must be lighted
underneath. and as the water heats
the steam ascends and draws the
water boiis the box containing the
tea Is dropped into the boiling water
BY an outside chain attachment. In
the water + remains until the desired
drawn up again by the chain and Sc
cured.
Thus the second cup Is Of tho same
lamp keeps the tea hot.
The samovars come In aluminium,
nickel and copper. costing from 50
70 IS. Either metal Is pretty. ana AZ
handy kitchen knife il called d
French knife. II Is q convenient size
and shape for Kitchen use and IL Of
the best steel The price IL ~ cents,
particularly new, but I saw recently
an improved iron that might interest
prospective buyers. It Was t1uch
sasssT e 6 srxn ta37 soms g. 80 fAoss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
KITCHEN UTENSII s
WITH NEW IMPROVEMENTS

At this season of the year women
that Is. those who are housekeepers--
are interested in the new or improved
icing syringe, which is so easy to op-
crate that = small girl win be able to
decorate all the cakes and take pleas
ure in doing so.
Complete, the syringe costs So, which
includes ten attachments in different
sizes and designs with these letter
Ing: leaves. flowers and ribbon can be
made.
The double frying pan Is one OF the
most convenient cooking utensils !
too, when gas IL burned. because two
different dishes may be cooked In Ii
over one burner. II ts large, made OF
iron, and when both pieces are attach
one handle. The pan Is divided dnwn
the middle. the edges meeting. and
are hooked one over the other When
taken apart tit there are two distinct
a shape that would cook fish or an
.cmelet without breaking. because
either would fit the pan. When at
tached meat can be cooked In one
In the other. The price Is SIS cents.
There is new utensil for cooktns
pot roast. 1t fs round and OF heavy
iron. Inside the vessel does not diff
fer from the ordinary pan, as 1t pos
sesses round bottom: but outside II
looks like pot and appears TO be
raised, thus doing away with any
change of burning. Price, $3.50.
In roasting pans for the oven am
told there Is nothing better than the
covered models. ana OF these there are
many varieties. u.
I noticed an improvement III garb-
age pals. They were shaped exactly
like the old ones, with the exception
OF the cover. II In nouremovahle. and
only one half hits up. As this closes
with q spring each time II - used
there il no replacing Il a. with ths
ola model. 80 tins A sAyed. and thars
bscAass shs A. l. aiwAys sishth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

The neconds hrfdre whIrf so,rra
80. IA =. az u.-,.. r,...
eAe ii'as0 Suo
THURSDAY evening was a dciisntfui al
fair. The club was attractively deco
rated in mink carnations and n,nk
.haa -. 80 49,. ...,.-
' A"1 'ne'e ~elo cicsen 'aoies
engaged. Miss Courtney Crump won
the ladys prize. box OF orchids. MI.
Henry Eiiert. the gentieman,s prize,
uAveIng CLOCK, ana Mr. John Lea, the
consUiatfon prize, Il bridge set. The
chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
borden, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayo.
Mr. ana MRS. =. A. Palmer, Mr.. and
MRS. Z. l.. kirk, Mr.. ana Mrs stuart
Bowe ana Mr. ana Mrs. George G.
6iogood. THOSE playing were Messrs.
=. Kent Rawley, Charles Davenport,
aarnett Tabb, Henry Elicit, Frank
Hill, Geddes Winston, A. c. Mcken-
ney, Allan BelFiHs J. l.. Anderson, e.
x. Guy. j. w Atkinson. William Hab-
liston. John +. Lea, j. r. Nash l.. II.
Reece, d. III. Blair. j. II. Cecil. ID. w.
Blair and their partners.
Engagement Announced,
The engagement of Miss Connie
Evans. ef birmingham. Ala. 10 Mr..
willard Sullivan. of Savannah. Ga. has
been announced. Miss Evans Ia the
daughter -Dr.-M.-E -E.rass,-zXAs,
was rector of Monumental Episcopal
Church here for n number of years.
resigning that charge to go to the
Church OF the Advent. in Birrainx-
ham. Miss Evans has n host of friends
here, where she was exceedingly pop
uisar, and much interest Is felt in her
angarement. The wedding will take
place Tuesday, March 2sth. and &
number of Richmond people will 30
TO IL. among them Mlsses Kate ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
Some Novel Economy Hints.

Do not discard your long gloves
when the fingers are past fnriher
naending,. for here are some Of the
uses to which they can be put:
Cut the armiets of your black suede
ones into round pieces the size OF
coffee cup at the top. About eight
such pieces fastened together in the
middle with a fancy button make q
penwiper. One. let it be added. that
never scratches. nor biunts the most
delicate nibs.
Again. cut them to form little bags.
All round the opening a little wav
from the edge, pierce eyelet holes
through which you can run pretty
cord or ribbon. after which you wiz
be provided with the handiest little
copper bag ever yet invented.
Long kid ends OF any color viii
make button covers of an absolutely
up-to- date kind: also bindings for
hats. coat cuffs and collars. Meth
ing Is 80 fashionable as kid for these
purposes. We must not forget. too
that belts, pompons and fringes ere
made by clever American girls from
gloves that, as such, can see no fur
Their service.
The arms of long silk gloves make
excellent undersieeves to an overdress
and the wristlets of woolIen ones
warm mittens for frosty days.
Note this good use for stockings.
the feet of which are beyond more
faithful darning. Select three and
cut open at the seam. Take one, ami
at its broadcast end cut two slopes
on the principle OF shoulder seams
This makes the back of Spencer
At their broader ends cut also Shout
der seams in the other two legs. Run
and herrtngbone these seams, so that
two stockings forms fronts to the one
arranged for a back. Leave spaces
for afnheles, under which join again.
The narrow ends you will find mr.
vide the tapering for the waist Hire
and the material being supple no fur
ther shaping Is needed for GOVERNS
the bust Scoop the neck little, hnw-
ever. and overcoat II with the blsn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
srnrtin--CardwerI.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
CONCORD, va, Feb. A pretty
marriage tok place Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock when Mr.. w. I.
Martin was married to Miss Oracle
Caldwell at the Methodist parsonage,
by Rev. w. p. Jet, both of the con-
tracing parties are from Rustburg.
Those who made up the bridal par
ty were the FIVE brothers of the bride.
Messrs. Sidney, Eugene, Marshall. Tom
and Hunter Caldwell Otis Booth, AL
fred Wheeler, Clarence Keesee, Misses
Esther Tweedy and Hilda Keesee.
The bride and groom left here for
Roanoke to visit friends, and will re-
turn TO Rustburg where they win re-
side In the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

is bound To become
popular.
Tho pattern for this
model Is In seven sizes.
which run from thirty
two to forty-two inches
bust measure. To make
the slip In the medium
sizes about nine yards
off goods thirty-six
inches wide will be
needed: if the ffounce
is omitted six. and one
half yards will he sutih-
Client.
Such slips made from
silk or tub material in
colors may harmonic
with the different
gowns with which they
are woEH.
To comply with the
demands of fashion the
goods selected must be
OF "A soft. piiahle weave
that will cling to the
figure. silks such as
chiffon. taffeta and In
dia make charming
slips,
In tub goods there
are a number of mex
pensive weayes that
answer the purpose adj
mirably.
Among these are the
lovely new cotton fou>
iards in plain colors.
They are thirty-six
inches wide and may
be purchased for thirty
Ave cents a yard. These
are silky in appear
ancc and can be used
as a foundation for all
most any drapery.
For wear under lin>
gerie frocks nothing
could be prettier than
batiste or fine lawn.
Both of these materials
can be secured in all
the fashionable coiors
and should be made
perfectly plain. With
the exception of inser~
tion on the fiounce. and
this trimming should be
the same al that used
on the frock.
II Is shown In this H.
lustration that the slip
may be finished with
high. round or square
neck. and with long OF
short sleeves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
SAMUEL UNTERMYER
NATIVE OF LYNCHBURG.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb samuel
Untermyer, who was paid the enor-
NOUS fee Of $4,000 for his work in
connection with the merger OF the
Utah and Boston Consolidated Mining
companies, is a native of Lynchburg.
He was raised and received part of
his education here, and left the city
in 1866. He is a half brother of Ran
doiph Guggenheimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
Of two weeks with her aunt Mrs. H.

Of two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. H.
J. Engelking.
Mrs. William II. Hunter, OF Na-
chine. Va, Ia visiting her friend, Miss
Fisher. on Hartshorn Avenue. Ginter
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Cary have re-
turned to Richmond. and are at their
home. 206 West Grace Street.
Miss Mary Preston Porter Kent.
of wytheyflle, Is staying with Miss
Katherine Chapman, 20l East Frank
lin Street.
Mr.. Nelson 8. Groome. cashier of
the Bank of Hampton, Is in the city
on business
Mr.. James Mitchell, of Phoebus,
has been in the city several days. Mr..
Mitchell attended the sessions OF the
Virginia State Farmers Institute.
Mr.. George A. Schmelz. d promi-
nent banker of Newport News and
Hampton, is in the city.
Judge Clarence w. Robinson, OF
Newport News, spent Friday in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

fSpeeial to The Richmond yirginian.)
KEYSvIII.E. Va. Feb. A mar
rlage of unusual interest was cele-
brated at Golden Hill". at noon Wed
nesday. when Miss Fannie Lou Boul-
din was married to Preston Buford, Of
North Carolina. Rev. Tlournoy Boui-
din, OF Houston. Va, brother OF the
bride, was the celebrant Miss Eliz-
ah~ta BoaiAin, niece Of the bride pre-
coded the bridal pair to the altar bear
ing the wedding ring.
Miss Bouidin Is daughter of the late
Judge Thomas T. Bouldin, for many
years Judge of the county court. and Is
prominently connected throughout the
State.
The groom was originally from
Brunswick county, where he Is wen
and favorably known,
Mr.. and Mrs Buford left on the
Southhound train for q tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
LyNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 4.-Ensign
r. A. Harvey and wife have taken
charge of the local Salvation Army
work, succeeding Adjutant and Mrs.
Yates The new officers come from
Birmingham. Ala, and last night were
accorded welcome by the members
of the local corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
New City Coroner.

Especial to The Richmond yirxinian.)
LyNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 4.--Dr. J. J,
Lloyd was appointed city coroner by
Judge Christian, of the Corporation
Court for the term OF two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
USEFUL, ATTRACTIVE SLIPS
BY MRS JANE FORD.


1t comfortable
failing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04
Society

The society editor Of the Rich
mond yirslnian will be glad to re-
ceive social Items and personals.
These may be sent by mail II en-
doTsed with the name and address
Of the contributor, or may be
phonsd to Madison 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-04

in this city. The wedding will take
place Wednesday evening, the eth
of February. in the Northside Bap-
list church.
Miss Jackson, of Richmond. Is vis-
iting Miss Maymie Lee Everette in
North Emporia.
Judge Pritehard. of Asheville, n.
c.. is in Richmond for a few days
During his stay here Mrs Pritchard
is visiting relatives In Washington.
Miss Julia Bogart, of Greensboro,
n. c.. who has been visiting Mrs. l.
B. Chalkley, has returned home.
Mrs. Stanford Kennedy was one of
the guests at an attractive reception
given by Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Jr, of
Charlotte. N. c.. Tuesday morning in
honor of Mrs. j. F. QuarIes, who has
recently moved TO Charlotte to live.
Captain and Mrs J. w. Williams.
of CORTLAND. Southampton county.
are in Richmond on their bridal trip.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
siedger of this city.
Miss Sara Richards, Of Bayside, ",
Va is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Littleton Fitzgerald, of Brown
Station. \. r. will be the guest or
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
r r. WeFth.@at f525 Park Avenue
for the months OF February and
March.
Miss Lola War returned to her
home In KeysxiIle Thursday morn
ing, after spending a delightful stay