davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
KEEP PLEDGES
CLARk'S ORDER
New Speaker Believes Pro-
lses Made In Good Faith.

4EIEE
Washington, Jan. 80.-In the next
house Champ Clark. who Is to be
speaker, is pledged to support a reform
to which he is said to be opposed In
principle. The Missourian, however,
does believe that every promise made
by his party should be carried. and
since shearing the power Of the speaker
is one OF them, he win insist that the
Office to which he aspires shall be
curbed by the ways and means COM
mittee.
1t was for this reason that MI.
Clark Immediately after his selection
as speaker by the recent Democratic
caucus made a plea for the committee
on committees idea. The caucus was
ready and willing to leave the power
to appoint committees In his hands.
The leading Democrats OF the body
in fact. a great majority Of the rank
and f~le-consider the removal Of pow
er from the speaker as extremely I'M
wise. Mr.. Clark Ia inclined to agree
with them; but, although he is no par
Humanitarian, The Missourian is a prac-
teal man, and he insisted before the
caucus hat the effect on the country
BY creation OF q Democratic car IN
the house after the believing against
Cannon during the past few years
would be deplorable. And the caucus,
listening to his voice, worked his win.
With the converting of the SixtyAsec.
ond congress. eleven months In the fu'
ture, the Democrats of the ways and
means committee have been trying to
make up a tentative committee slate,
The most e~xtravagant promises are be
ing made. Trades are a matter Of
daily occurrence
Three men-Pou of North Carolina
Johnson OF Kentucky and Rcthermel
of Pennsylvanfa-have been promised
the craftsmanship of the committee OF
the District of Columbia. Both FItz
gerald of New York and Burleson oil
Texas have been assured OF the chair
marship OF the important COMMITTEES
on appropriations, and these ara only
two examples out Of any number o.
the sarne sort.
A Pennsylvania Democrat who ha!
been promised the Craftsmanship b,
wants makes the prediction that th'
committees OF the house will never b,
selected but oncs by any other powei
than the speaker no matter what par
ty was in power
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PHOENIX CTIR ETTruRE

The euchre at Sommerfeld's
Huguenot Park Inn, Friday night,
for. the benefit of the Phoenix Social
Grub. OF Annadale, was a great sue
cess~. Kbosaf Seveaty-Aye people
were present from the fifth ward.
There were fourteen tables playing
with about twenty non-players look
ing on. About twenty-five prizes
were awarded. The three highest
who received prizes we're: Thomas
Meyers, first, a cut glass lemonade
set; j. Bovenizer, second, bureau
set, and Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn, third,
handbag. Albert Mosko was award
ed the consolation prize. After the
games dancing was enjoyed until 9
late hour. A goodly sum was real.
lied for the benefit OF the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
STATEN ISLAND
CENSUS REPORT
Official Figures by Wards
Give Borough s.,

According to the official figures
announced by the Census Bureau
last week the thirteenth census for
the borough of Richmond shows that
the number of people on Staten ISL
and 1859
The number OF people In each
ward are as follows: First ward,
27,201; second ward, 1891; third
ward, 19,24S; fourth ward, 1886,
and the fifth ward, 11,423. The lat
ter. which includes In its border
.reischerville, Rossville, Pleasant
Prince Bay, Huguenot, Eli
ngville, Greenridge, Richmond Val
ey and Tottenville, Is the smallest
Il the five wards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
G. F. CAHALANE
PASSES TEST
Lieutenant High on List
for Captain.

Lieutenant Cornelius F. Cahalane,
OF New Brighton, formerly attached
to the 99th. precinct station, Totem
Vile, according to the list made pub
lie by the Civil Service Commission,
is number six on the list for promo
ton to the position Of captain. Out
OF the 1873 that passed the test Lieu
tenant Cahalane is credited with
having the highest mental percent
age. 1t is less than ten years ago
that Cahalane was appointed q
patrolman and assigned to duty In
Manhattan, where he became a fav-
orite with the other members of the
department and his advancement be-
gan rapidly for the good work he
rendered.
Several years ago Cahalane was
on one of the ferryboats bound for
Manhattan to report for duty. On
the same boat were q number OF
Italians returning home after a
days outing on the island still cele-
brating. Suddenly a quarrel started
among them. One Italian used a
knife and badly lacerated one of the
party, who died from the effects of
the wounds inflicted. The friends of
the slain man threatened the MUIR
derer with violence and were about
to throw him into the bay when
Cahalane stopped the riot and after
q hard fight succeeded in saving the
life of the murderer. For this deed
he was promoted to roundsman, now
ranked as sergeant. A few years
later he was promoted to lieutenant.
Recently he was assigned to- the
school for recruits as instructor.
Here the services that he Is render
ing are always commended upon by
the officials as excellent
When Cahalane reaches the rank
OF captain he will be the youngest
member of the department ever to
reach that high rank. While in Tot
fenville Lieutenant Cahaiane made
many friends, both with the men in
the station and outside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
EayOR o. Tunnel.

Civic bodies are springing up In
ali parts Of the borough of Rich
mond, and all are heartily In favor
OF q tunnel from Brooklyn across
the bay, no matter where the outlet
may be. The latest civic organiza-
ton on Staten Island is the South
held Board OF Trade, with Thomas
Kieran, a wealthy business man OF
Tompkinsville, as it's president. The
other officers are James II. Clark
and Walter l.. Scott, vice-presidents;
Frank Cuthbertson, treasurer: 70. S
Thomas H. Willshaw etaosbrdchrd
Taxter, secretary, and Captain vii
liam Cole, DIR. John T. Sprague
Thomas Fl. Willshaw, George 7
Coyne and Theodore Kunt2, direct
ors. The membership district ex'
tends from Tompkinsville to Fort
Wadsworth, and the officers intend
to manifest a keen interest in pub
lie affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
ALMATO CLUB DANCE.

Many young people from the low
er part of the Fifth ward we're at
inc reception
hat he f~sAoladaaFs coJpJcfai Sffub, Of
atiopsef1erville, that was held at
Staudt's Shore Road hall, Rossville,
Saturday night The affair was a
decided success, both socially and g.
nancially, and the members of the
club, which is composed OF young
girls of Kreischerville, deserve much
credit for the manner In which 1t
was carried out. Dancing began at
8 O'Clock and continued until = late
hour. Music was by Professor D.
+. Shea's orchestra, of Brooklyn.
The floor manager was Miss Anna
Worth, and her assistant was Miss
Elsie Staudt. The committee il
charge Of the arrangements were
Miss May Darlington, chairman,
Miss Mamie Mooney, Miss Nelli,
Carroll and Miss Lillian Caring
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
ANIMAL PEASANT RAIL.

Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the ninth annual peasant
ball under the auspices of the Sing
ing Society Einigkeit, of the east
shore, at the German Club rooms,
Stapleton, Wednesday, evening. This
is one of the great events of the
year among German people OF the
island, and the committee this year
has booked some international
dances, which will be participated
In by number of young people of
the east shore. The dancing will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
CHORUS GIRLS IN COLLISION.
A Joy Ride al Poushksepsis Ends In
Sruashup With Trolley Car.

Smashup With Trolley Car.
Poughkeepsie. N. ", Jan. Bore
turning from q JOY ride In the coun-
try, Anna Marks, twenty-five years
old, of Providence. r. IL Gloria Clay
ton, twenty, OF Boston, and Edith Ed
.gsras, nineteen. cs N-w Vert, 1-1
bers Of the Phil OFT company which
is playing a three days engagement
here; George Snyder, q chauffeur, Of
Middletown, N. Y, and Arthur Ketch-
am. chauffeur. OF Wassaic. N. Z, were
seriously injured when their car
crashed into 8 street car. Miss Marks
and Miss Clayton are 20 badly injured
that they may die. The injured are all
as Vassar hospital.
The trolley car was hlled with va
sar students returning from town. and
they aided In caring for she wounded.
Tie front OF the trolley car gas
smashed Ia aud ssseEal passengers
wers cut By glaaas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PIG ROAST BIG SUCCESS.

Many guests from all parts Of the
borough of Richmond, Manhattan
and Brooklyn were at the seventh
annual pig roast given by Charles
Stark, proprietor of the Raritan Bay
hotel, at that place yesterday after
moo and evening. After the eIab-
crate menu was served there were
dancing and singing. The musical
part of the program consisted of
Harry Lee and George Rauer, SOLO
lists, and Arthur Smith, pianist, who
rendered many selections while the
people dined and after the spread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
sT. pETER,s GERMAN CHURCH.

AT the annual meeting OF ST.
Peters German Lutheran Evangeli-
cal church, held recently In the
church at that place, the following
we're elected TO the board of trus-
tees; Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, presi-
dent; Edward K. Ganss, secretary,
and Valeria Meisch. All were con-
frmed at the church yesterday. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
pATRoLMAN SHOOTS HORSE.

Patrolman Bernard Feist, OF the
99th. precinct station, Tottenville,
shot a horse belonging to George
Knese1, OF Shore road, Rossville,
that was suffering with an attack of
lIockjaw. Yesterday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
TOR eALK

For Sa1e--A lot Of corn stalks. IN
quirs of P. +. Fallon, South Amboy,
18332-1-30r2I-3-6
Sewing Neutrality-suspicious. and
cash registers, ct A. Jensen s, 836
State street. 16443-I1-15-tf
For eale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower.
al condition. VIII sell at a bargain.
Apply Evening News. i-8-tf
For 6ale-Bay horse, nine years old.
Weight 100 lbs. No faults, sound,
and q good worker. w. 81. jackson,
Terra Marine Park, Huguenot, Staten
Island. 1S288-1- 1885,
For Sale-Immediately on account Of
sickness, good established business
for man with small capital. Inquire
News. l82771-28-8t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Ten Words o. Less en- Cents
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Three rooms, toilet, water
wash tubs, almost new house. e7.00
Comegys Bros. 1877 New Brunswick
Ave. 1~e3241-30-3t
TO Iet-Five rooms all improvements
90 State st. Inquire Robert Cotton
265 Madison Ave. 1S329-l-o0-ot
Flats TO Let-Corner South First and
Market SITS. All improvements. In
quire M. Shumsky, 2o5 Market St.
1~sa95-1-30-tt
Flat to Lct-Three rice large rooms on
Meade st. Rent $500. Inquire Fred
Christensen, 218 Madison Ave.
1~S2se-1-27-tf
Rooms to Let-17I Kearny Ave. In
quire at 1874 State st. 1s2671-27-5t
To Let-Four and we rooms with I'M
proyements. Reasonable rent. In
quire 8. Mandel, 10 New Brunswick
Ave. 178601-1l-tf
Flats to Let-Five and six rooms, all
improvements. New building. 800
Market st. Inquire 1913 Market st.
17633-12-31-tf
Elegant ApartmentsLA1i modern I'm
provements. "a Madison Ave.
10271-3-2o-tf
Fiat to Let-An modern improvements,
"a Madison n 10271-3-29-tf
TO Let-Two connected DON for light
housekeeping or can be rented sin
gle. Apply % Jefferson st.
WANTED.
Wanted-0ld pictures Of New York,
also San Francisco, George Washing
ton, naval battles, etc. Send descrip-
ton to P. o. Box 1903, New York.
BOARDERS WANTED.
Boardsrs wanted-22e New Brunswick
Ave. 1~8z07-1-20-10t
M~ISCELLANEOU3.
Moving-Perth Amboy Express and
Moving Co. Furniture moved by
expert men. Orders promptly attend
ed to. Tel. 509-W. VIM. M. Carpen-
ter, Mgr, Scheuer Bld'g room IA.
1~7750-1-6-1mo
Headquarters for Edison-And Victor
machines and records; the only place
you can get = complete selection OF
popular a. well as operate records.
Machines sold on easy terms. Zellman's
Music House, 159 Smith st.
Simmen's Butter Nut Breads but
one qu~ality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. So. 3 loaf
everywhere. 4-14M&F
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER
FILMS DEVELOPED-SIx exposures
I0o.; Velox prints Brownie No. !, Sci
Skx3X, 8Mx3M, 3Ax4A, &C.: 4x5, 8H51k and
DC. each; engagements. 8x10 IN,
black and white. or sepia mounted. 60c.
John n. Lehrs. 1s High street. Braid.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to Loan-On Bond and Mort
gage on Perth Amboy real estate at
$ per cent. and 6 per cent interest.
Hans Nielsen, No. 1870 Smith Street,
Scheuer Building. 18297-1-28-3t
MONEY 70 LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, s AND 8 PER GENT.
PIERCE = SON, 93 SMITH STREET.
Money TO Loan-Cn bond and mort
gage. Fraser Bros. % Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
AN OLD RESIDENT DIES.

dent of ~Tottenville, died about 8
o'clock last night, after an illness OF
several weeks duration. Mrs. Hug
get, who was Familiarity known as
aunt Jane, was In the n~inety-third
year of her age. She had resided on
Staten Island nearly all her life.
n M54xm aH1s#wa fan Name and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
th44n asff5e,Yfromssrbf able to. As4l.

boy avenue, WeSssy afternoon.
followed by a service In Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church at 2:So
o'clock. Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
tor of Bethel. will officiate, n In
terment will follow In Bethel ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For aaI4-Hnr.. .na Ia aIsn ga
D-.4 g ,o~,or D.
"a fiosPsct o.. Aos ooAioo' riice
$1,000. sSoo down, balance on mort
gage. Meyer Karkus, 2lo N. B. Ave.
Phone 450-W-
For Sale-A number Of desirable Sc
warren building lots fronting on
staten Island Sound. Water, gas, cleo
tricity, tsoHey. Fol maps and partle-
uiars apply to henry y. Acker, oo Cor
: -, AeA annoy oo7o 81 -
-
q a1o-Do house: Lot oo1loo on
n Q -. near smith ~. FIlce only
S~o'ooU.vo- Hans nielsen, NO lS0 smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Any affair. or happening, OF cir
which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
Business Directory.
CARpET


y. q. uonover, 27e State st.
Carpet Cleaning and upholstering.
Carpets made and laid. We aim to give
satisfaction
dardal Brothers. ia High st.
Cnrffug, Trucking ana Plano Movins.
Orders by Phone or Mail promptly
attended ~, Tel. 1Mt.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse = Best facilities,
clean, airy, locked rooms for fursi-
ture and pianos. 900 up. Albert
Lson. I84 Smith street. 676-S-1-tf
ALFRED ANDERSEN,
raraaet FToers.
sB7 Broadway, ~Tottenville, n. 7.
EstImates cheerfully furnished. Scrap
Ing. RennfshInE. old floors made like
nav. Caster Cups. Invisible Casters.
E@sshlEaksd 1909. Tai. 74-I. To~stenvsite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
EXCHANGE

VIII Exchange-Hsating stove In good
condition for dresser or chiffonier.
Address J. A. B. care News.
1866
Would Like to ExchAnge-Hand sew
ing machine lin good condition,) for
moderate sized dinner set. Address O,
care News. 1866
Hens Wanted-For setting In spring.
plymouth Rocks preferred In ex-
change for 8. @. white Leghorn Cock
erels, blanchard strain, good layers.
J. +. l., News Ofiee. l-S5-6t
I WIN Exchange-A three months old
female water spaniel. Color auburn.
good breed, for SIX chickens, any kind.
Address M. NJ, care News. 1876
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Wanted-Cosnopolitan magazine re-
quires the services Of q representa-
tive in Perth Amboy, to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful. Sal
airy and commission. Previous exper-
ienee desirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address with ref
erenco, II. B. Campbell, Cosmopolitan
Magazine. ss1 Fourth Ave, New YorE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
AGENTS WANTED.

Live Manor m Tor work at
home, paying 5000 to $500 per day,
with opportunity to advance. Spare
time can be used. Work not difficult
and requires no experience. Universal
House, 1012 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
I8IS8-1-24, 26, 2-6, 1921 23.5-7-9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Lost-Sunday on Market or Rector
streets, child's blue and gold beads.
Return 262 Mcclellan St., Perth Am
boy, N. 1832S-1-90-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
STORES TO LET.

spaciousEWell lighted stores. 1854
Smith ST. Inquire ]. Christ Co.. 142
146 Smith st. 17632-12-31-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Furnished Rooms to Let-Neatly fuH
nished rooms. One room suitable for
couple. 123 Market st.
1aa16-1-o2-6k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

For Lease-sewaren shore front with
boat letting privileges, established
dock float and boat house. Apply
Henry =. Acker, so Gordon ST., Perth
Amboy, n. J. 1s271-127-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
IsOELLANEOU
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER

FILMS DEvELOPED-Six exposures
l0o.; Velox prints Brownie No. 4 &C.;
Xxx, shxsh, 3Ax4N, 4c.: ks. sA511 and
postals, DC. each; enlargements. sx10 IN,
lack and white, or sepia mounted. 60c.
John N. Lehrs. 27s High street Braid
woods f4206R-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
LOST,

Lost-Jan. 81, between United Lead
Works and William St., gentlemen's
gold watch, open face, Waltham move
ments, thin model, short chain attach
ed. Reward If returned to W. W. H.,
United Lead Works. 1~8325-1-30-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
HELP W~ANTEn-MALE.
HELP WANTED-FRMALE.

Wanted-Giris for our embroidery dc.
partment. Time work. Constant ene
ployment all year round. H. Rosen<
thai 3 Co, Handkerchief Factory.
18331-1-30-8t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Loan-On Bond and Mort
gage on Perth Amboy real estate at
5 per cent. and 6 per cent interest.
Hans Nielsen, No. 1870 Smith Street,
Scheuer Building. 1S297-1-28-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

TO Let-Two front rooms with board.
1928 High st. 14204-8-26-tf
Neatly Furnished Rooms-PrIces rea1
sonable, 166 Gordon ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
eITUATION W~ANTs-mALE,

WomAn-Would Ike to do washing and
ironing, go ont by the day or take
it home. Inquire 1928 Oak St. Tel. Oh
i. 1904
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Have Your House-Or furniture Insured
with US. Our policies are the most
liberal In Perth Amboy. Our rates tho
lowest and our Companies the best.
Office open from 7 to Q In the evening.
Hans Nielsen, No. 100 Smith Street,
schener Building. 1830o51-2s-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

One Large koom-SuItaple Iof Two
people. Board II desired. 287 Mo.
Clsllan st. lS323-1-2S.2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
Continued from Saturday,
CHAPTI Il XIV.


That day Was destined 10 ha an
eventful one, for when I entered the
house and found Eliza ensconced In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Clutched ut my sleeve when ] went
close to her. and refused 70 let go
until she had told her story. Coming
Just after the fire. the household was
demoralized, and it was no surprise
to me to find Alex and the under
gardener struggling downstairs with
Il heavy trunk between them.
Il didn't want to do II. Miss fnnes,
Alex said. But she was so excited.
was afraid she would do as she
said--drdg it down herself, and
scratch the staircase"
| was trying to get my bonnet of
and to keep the maids quiet at the
same time. Now, Eliza. when you
have washed your face and stopped
bawling," ! said. come into my sit
ting room and tell me what has hap
pened."
Liddy pat away my things without
speaking. The very set of her shout
ders expressed disapproval
We'll" / said when the silence be-
came uncomfortable. things seem -
be warming up
silence from L.tddy and a long sigh.
III Eliza goes. don't know where
TO look FOR another cook More ST.
ience.
Rosie is probably a good cook"
sniff.
"Liddy." | said at last. don't dare
to deny that you are having the time
Of your life. You positively gloat in
this excitement. You never looked
better. It's my opinion all this run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
GARNER EXPLAINS
TOBACCO DISEASE
Witt is YET CON
FINED TO FLORIDA--AtFECTs
~, PLANTS AKIN TO TOBACCO
As ELL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
OXFORD. n. c.. Jan. 30.-Dr w.
w Garner. of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, who is at
the head of the tobacco experiment
and demonstration work for the gov
ernment, and Mr. +. q. Moss, who
has charge of the work for this State,
nave been in oxford several days look
ing for a suitable place to locate one
of the tobacco experiment farms re-
Gently ordered to be established in
North Carolina. The plan as stated
by DIR. Garner is to lease for num-
Der of years a certain area OF land.
beginning with two and one-half acres
in tobacco, and adding about the same
amount each year until fifteen or
twenty acres are included in the Gull
tiyation. The experiment will include
the testing of the various fertilizers.
different methods of cultivation and
rotations with other crops. While
the center of interest viii be the to-
bacco, still the cultivation of other
crops, such as corn, oats and the le-
gumes will be of interest especially
in so far as they are proven to be
good crops for rotation with tobacco.
While here Or. Garner talked very
interestingly about the Granville Wilt,
disease attacking tobacco that was
first found in this county, and in
fact Is found nowhere else to-day
except in Florida. Experiments have
been carried on for several years near
Creedmoor. and extensive study of
the disease has been made both by
the State aud national government and
while it is very Well understood as
To the cause, no progress has been
made in discovering the remedy. This
wilt affects only those plants related
to the tobacco family, such as the
tomato. egg plant. pepper. Irish po-
tatoes and jimson weed There are
some very puZzling things about this
disease. ton of soil was taken from
one of the worst affected fields of
the Creedmoor section, care being
taken to take the hills and plants
that had died; and upon being carried
to Washington, -. c., and planted
with the same kind of tobacco that
had been grown in it in Granville
c0llpty, 1t WAS found. that notya single 4
plant died, This in soil In which
over rs per cent of the plants had
died. The germ or microbe that
kills the plant gets in the circulatory
part of the stalk and chokes the plant
by stopping the circulation. When
asked TO explain how a disease OF this
kind unknown before had it's origin.
the doctor gave the following as the
most plausible theory. There are two
classes of germs or spores, as they
are sometimes called that exist in al
most infinite numbers everywhere.
one parasite that lives only on liv-
ing things. the other saprophite that
consumes only dead things. The evo-
luton or change from the latter to |
the former hx q process Of adaptation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Gongales orts, d. d. native OF va
iencia. Spain, formerly a Franciscan
Friar." but now a Presbyterian minis
ter of New Orleans. La, preached at
the morning and evening services IN
the Presbyterian church here yester-
day Mr. Orts is great preacher and
our people we're much pleased with hts
discourses.
Rt. Rev. Alfred NJ. Randolph, y. ID.
LII. D., ID. c. L.. Bishop OF the South
ern Virginian Diocese, preached at
Christ church here at the morning and
evening services to the delight OF the
people. AT the morning service q
class OF nineteen was confirmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
VIRGINIANS' DAILY PATTERN
LADIES' WAIST

This is really a duplex waist, a. II
Is quite complete without the drapery,
the guinpe being attached and form
ing a real part OF the waist.
The shoulder in seamless and the
drapery passes from shoulder on one
side to waist-line on the other, while
the undraped portion of the waist has
"a little fulness at the lower part. The
yoke and long sleeve belong to the
guimpe and may be faced with con.
trasting material If preferred.
The handsome Persian printings In
silk and chiffon will make up well in
this style and also messaline and other
soft fabrics
The pattern No. 53iT Is cut in sizes
81 to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires one yard of 44-fnch chif-
fon for waist and one and one-quar-
ter yards or 36-inch messaline for
drapery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

f, Luby. to Annapolis for burial In
the naval cemetery Saturday, waa
aground for more than seven hours
in the Severn river Sunday. She was
tioated, however, without damage.