davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
". Ia Pct. w L. Pet.
e F. o.. o 1.000 Interior. 200
Agriculture. o 1000 War. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

that it could be handled in time to put
out the runner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Church Affairs

The officers of the Womans Mis-
sionary society Of Trinity church met
with AIRS. J. J. Ayers Monday.
Plans were made for The work of The
coming quarter A dainty lunch was
served.
Those present were:
Mrs. c. S Sawyer, Mrs. l. ]. Ayers.
NJ. w. Sachs Mrs. TraylOr. Mrs W.
O. Carre, AIRS. ID. Hurley Mrs. F. Pow
ers. Miss Alice Care. Mrs. Ross r.
Bryan, Mrs ID. r. Wilkes
The business meeting of the woman's
missionary society of Trinity church
VIII meet Tuesday, April 2nd. at ana
p m. Mrs Q. T. Race viii have charge
of the devotional exercises. Reports
OF officers win be rendered for March
The Phllathea Sewing circle of the
Trinity Methodist church failed To
hold the weekly meeting this week
ana the next meeting viii be held
Thursday with Mrs. I J.. Ayers. SOC
Ochoa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

~ BE Bunny Hug is another OF
those dances which has created
an uprOar for no apparent rea-
son except that certain people who
don know how TO dance, anyhow, have
danced 1t neither wisely nor well.
OF course on the stage it's another
story Many people 80 TO the theater
with the idea that they are going TO
be shocked II they aren't startled they
aren't pleased and don't think they have
gotten their moneys worth
For these people, and there are thou
sands more than you think one ao-
ccntuates the dances, makes them
broader and suggestive But even on
the stage the dancers must be bOth
graceful and elegant in their motions.
Otherwise the bunny hug, the turkey
tTOt and all the other modern dances
are ugly and vulgar, TO say the least
The great trouble with American
dancers is that they don't know how
TO hold themselves. This applies to
men as well as TO women. The women
don't stand up straight and though
they are both 1.-the and graceful and
full of energy, they stand and hold
themselves during the dance in the at
titude OF extreme fatigue
Now, you ought TO hold yourself up,
up straight from the waist I don't
mean to be stiff, because one should
be able to be perfectly relaxed, at the
same time keeping the back straight
chest UP and hips back. Many women
dance badly just because they hold
themselves awkwardly. They dance
well enough when it comes to their
agility, steps, etc
Americans are the best dancers in
the world. They dance with more
grace and abandon than the Spanish
people, even. but sometimes they are
inclined TO be careless in the way they
hold themselves
Their chests sink in and the body
describes a sort Of crescent toward the
front That is just as ugly as the
stiff German way of Waiting and the
bent-kneed way in which so many
French people dance.
Hold yourself perfectly straight;
don't be stiff, however And now for
the bunny hug.
Some one said this dance was espe-
cially adapted to engaged couples. I
think IT is, too.
It certainly is not a wild or hilarious
dance. 1t IS a sort of "snuggly'' dsnce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Weddings

Misses Anita and Mary COrbin en-
tertained with handkerchief shower
on Wednesday afternoon, in honor OF
their sister. Miss ORC Lee Corbin, who
is soon to become the bride OF DIT. H.
7. Wichmann, Of Chicago.
The house was prettily decorated
with red hearts A very interesting
game called "A Floral Wedding" was
played, Miss Adelina Clawson winning
the prize. A large heart with fortunes
written on ii was fastened TO the wall,
each guest was blindfolded and given
an arrow to pin on the heart. This
caused much amusement, as some Of
the fortunes were very apt Next each
was asked to draw the plan Of a cot
tage for the future home OF the bride
Dainty refreshments carrying out
the heart and color scheme were
served.
Among the invited guests were:
Misses Elsie Lurkins, Rosa Brooks,
Clarinda Corbin. Adelina ClaWson,
Frances Montague, ORC Corbin, Jessie
Burford, Tura Compton, Edna Richard
son, Lillian Huggett. Beatrice Morse,
Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. b @
anthony, Mrs -. 3. Durkee, Mrs Lily
Howard, Mrs. w L. Care, Mrs. H. T.
Brinkley, Mrs. ], =. COrbin, Misses
Anita and Mary. Corbin-
Among the pretty weddings of the
week was that OF Miss Margery
Beals5 OF chicago 20 Justin 9. White,
OF MADEIRA, Mexico, Wednesday even
ing, in the parlOrs Of the Sheldon no
tel. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles w Webdell. Of
Trinity Methodist church.
The parlors we're very deliberately
decorated IN pink Killarney roses, the
bridal party standing under a we'd
ding bell Of the same flowers for the
ceremony, after which an elaborate
dinner was served TO a few friends
Rev. and Mrs WebdeH Of this city
being among them.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beals, Of Chicago. heTy reached
e. Paso in their private car on We'd
nesday, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Bibble. Mr.. Bibble IS Tice-president Of
the Frisco railroad
The groom is connected with the
MADEIRA Lumber company at Medera,
Mexico. Mr. and Mrs White left the
sticks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Ell Pasoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ". Mayhood left
Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they VIII reside
Mrs. Ed. Moore left Tuesday for
Oakland. Cal, thence to Spokane,
Wash. While in FL PasO she resided
at 500 Myrtle avenue,
Charles E Lewis has gone to east
Texas on business
Mrs. Robert H Bishop left this morn
ing for a visit Of a day or two with
her son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert J. Bishop, Of Douglas, Ariz.
Dr. and Mrs j. A. Rawlings and
family, of 49, Newman street. viii
leave about the middle Of April for
New York city. Later they viii go 70
Berlin, Germany. They win return to
FL PasO the first of November.
Alvin Ernest IS spending a few days
in New Mexico. after an illness Of sew
eraa days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

A good pose in
the bunny hug is
illustrated here,
but 1t may be too
acrObatie for
many people. In
UGH cases the wO-
man dancer need
not lean back very
far.
Americans are
the best dancers
In the world. They
danee with more
grace and aban-
don than the
Spanish people,
even, but some
times they are in
clined to be care
less In the way
they hold them
selves.
H old yourself
perfectly straight.
don't be stiff,
however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

The Teachers association OF
the Sunset school held a meeting on
Friday afternoon at o'clock The
president, Mrs. ". D. Howe presided
Mrs Geo. TiltOn. the secretary, read
the minutes Of the previous meeting
A paper on How to Keep children
of the streets at night, was read by
Mrs John B. Watson
The subject OF "Open-air schools"
was discussed and il was agreed that
SUCH schools would be beneficial to
the children Of FL Paso, as they have
proved in the east and west
Miss Jenevieve Anderson then gave
a vocal SOLO
Miss Elizabeth Young read q paper
on "The Boy Problem" written by
judge Lindsey OF the Juvenile court OF
Denver, Colo
1t was announced that at the next
meeting of the Parent-Teschers' asso-
citation OF the Sunset school, DR.. H E
stevenson will speak on The Nervous
Child" and Richard F. Burgess
viii speak on open Air Schools"
The list Of pupils having a perfect
record in attendance and punctualty
for the quarter ending March p. 1912,
in the Lamar scnOol follows
Grade threw endall Carton Cl11-
ford Heller. Miguel ROdriguez
High fOurth-Albert St Clair, Marie
Low SEVENTH 3. Carton
Low eighth-Fred Hardy. Fed Tall
bot. Harold Wright Herbert Longer
field
Those perfect IN attendance for third
quarter, January p to March - OF the
Mesa school were
rgarten-CharlOtte Baberi Omar
Gaylord. ElWOOd Harmon El1nOr bar
vie Anna HaWley, Mercedes Pyetts
Kenneth Valentine, JEFF Winelands
Campbell Wernett
First grade-1larguerit ArmijO, An
tonic Carvajal. Nary Louise HaWlsy,
Marshall Myers. Francis Mccarthy, Su-
sic O'Neils Neda Johnson, Ethel John
son
Second grade-Rollfn Burr, Josephine
Clifford. Mary Campbell, Arthur Hill,
Francis Kuhn. John Thompson
Third grade-Mary Powers kathalee
Powers. Edward POrtiuO, WintOn Roe,
Roy Scotch, Lewis Springer, Bessie
Thompson. Alfred Uhllg. Dan W htte-
Fourth grade-Luclle Carpenter.
Katherine Griffith, Blanche Kennedy,
Ruth Jackson, Nay Belle Long
Fifth grade Gladys Duncan Ken
meth Clifford. Lavenfa Kuhn, Winifred
Mccarthy, Robert Page Myers, John
O'NeiL Richard Oliver, Clara Preston
sixth grade-Rebecca Abraham, Hur-
ley Griffith, Solomon Hernandez,
Gladys Kilt Louisa Leighton, Halfr
LaugfOrd, Wallace POnsford-
Seventh grade-NOrma Brockmans
EDDIE Lea Davis, Marjorie Dlckeys Har-
~ Pearson, Blanche White
Eighth grade-RObert Abraham.
George Leighton. George ldatkin, Ru-
by PousfOrd, annie Perea, Taylor VIZ
lSie, Clifford Anderson, Maurice Breen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

IN A POSE on THE BUNNY HUG
DANCE.

where the girl puts her head on her
partners shoulder and the two, in close
embrace DO a very slow tWO-step de-
scrlblng circle about the center of
the stage or floor.
On the statge the dance has not
found favor except when more aero
battle steps are Joined TO the hug. 1t
Is too much like the lovers in the park
dance more successful and give IL varie-
" all kinds of different postures and
poses are added The original step is
the hug as described
I This should go with the slow part
OF the music In rWO-step time. If q
nvelier tempo is struck the two dance
q turkey trOt rock. assuming the
regular dance position, but with hands
on each others shoulders
AT the end Of each musical phrase,
when the natural pause comes in the
which is held until the music starts
again.
Unless you have some natural ability
to mimic the poses seen on the stage
I'm afraid you VIII not be a very
good dancer OF modern dances, because
a great deal Of this posing comes into
the dances.
One good pose IS Illustrated here. but
u may be too acrObatic for many peO-
pie In such cases the lady need not
bend backward.
A simple pose is taken In this way.
At the end Of the musical phrase let
go one hand suddenly, the man placing
his free hand on his hip. the lady
holding her arm high with the grace
ful curve Of the Spanish duchess Feet
and body should express vigorous
movement suddenly stopped.
There is a step called the boa hug"
which is also used in dancing the bun
ny hug The man stands stll, merely
marking time with a slight motion Of
the body.
His partner places one hand on ms
shoulder Then back to back she starts
to dance around him. making verv
snort steps in uGle TO the Music and
with considerable undulatiOn Of the
body
twice she should land wien her back
70 l.-l iust IN front IF him. Il sudden
tan. IN which the -EO face each ether
ani pose which can bo adapted trt IN
the spanish. Russian or acrObatfc
dances, ends this step.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
WOmen's Organizations

The regular club-day meeting of
the Woman's club will be held in the
club rooms on Wednesday afternoon,
april 8. There Will be an election
Of directors and annual reports of all
officers and chairmen of standing COM
mittees viii be given.
The program for the Afternoon viii
be:
a five minute paper on Two Of the
leading women Of Texas Fedora ton Of
Women's clubs" Mrs. NJ Nagle-
Address, When Russia was a Re-
public Dr. c. c. Young.
Five minute paper on Builders Of
Texas" Miss Josephine Wooten.
The Charity association will hold a
general meeting in the Y. w. c. A.
rooms on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The annual election of Off
GERS viii be held and as this is
most important meeting a large attend
auce Of members Is requested
Mrs. T. ". Robertson entertained the
East Fl Paso Thimble club Wednesday
afternoon. Fifteen members were
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

MAURICE AND FLORENCE WALTON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

It isn't often mat q Spring tonic
makes a delicious beverage But tbis
Is the ease with q new spring drink
now being served by Scott White e
Co, in the Mills Building This de-
Sassafras, Wintergreen and ofber in
gradients make this a splendid tonic
Il is also suggested that for indfges-
ton nothing touches the SPOT Quicker
tnan Blreh Beer II you appreciate
really delicious drink. try Bircb r.
at Scott White & Cos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

a recent shipment OF hair goods
makes Il possible for you TO find here
ey erything you can possibly need We
also ask customers to anticipate their
Easter needs for manicuring, shampoo
ing, etc, and come as early next week
as possible Those who defer until the
end OF the week are asked to please
make appointments by telephonlng gO4.
Elite ParlOrs. opposite Calisher's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Dances

The usual Saturday night dance will
be given at the Country club tonight
The 4th cavalry band viii furnish the
music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

All the songs and music from Mad
anne Sherry are on sale at FL Paso Piano
Co. corner Myrtle and Campbell streets.
opposite Elks' Home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Cleaning is our business. Send us
your hat or clothes. Grebe, phone I114.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
The Latest Dances and How To Dance Them
By Maurice, the Cabaret Artist No. 3--The Bunny Hug
No. 3---The Bunny Hug

Don't give your
self an attitude of
extreme fatigue.
At all times be
perfectly relaxed,
but keep the back
straight. the chest
up and the hips
back
Many women
dance badly just
because they hold
themselves awk-
Tardly.
They. however,
dance wei enough
when It comes to
agility, steps, etc.
Even on the
stage the dancers
must be 9th
graceful and ele-
CANT in their mo-
lions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Of Eichmond. and %. Believe Me- very
softly during the ceremony.
= special train carried the gucsts
from Richmond for the wedding. Some
Of thes. were Mr.. and Mrs John Wins
ton. Ms. HiegeBbothsm. Miss Hattie
Shields. Miss Mary Patterson. Mrs >.
Haskius Hobscn. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan
.hard Forbes. MFR. and Mrs. Frank Nc
caFthy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins.
Miss Lou Adkins. Frederick and Nara
Adkins. Miss Helen Stevens. Mr.. ana
Mrs W. r. Moui'on. AIR. and Mrs James
werth. Mr. ard AIRS. Willie HarTis- MI.
Ts!ley. Miss I.Bcy Lay. George Lay.
Miss Lucy Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Had
don watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
watkins. Mr. and Mrs vsdcn- Mics
vaden. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hc6sor.
Mr. and Mrs Henry l. Cabeil ms.
Mamie wsr,h. Mrs. Drswry. James
Rail-. Mr.. and Mrs Augustine EoyssS
Miss Louise seiden. Maurice wtnso.
Nrs William Todd. Mrs. John werth.
pr Greene and others.
RsvsbAsy rsrsy.
On Saturdsy. September ~ at Ihe
Homestead" the home e' DR.. ana Ssrs.
3. n. Tucker. 81 rcwhstau Courthouse.
= charming party was given "a uhue
M'ss Virginia Grubbs. tire daughter OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Society

One. r7~-s 30 rs ,rssoI.e= swing
around the circle Il the ru-fiNe s".f'
w has reached one az fhs E.fG:4st and
es-~esu SEASONS IL hzs d~us II"
things u INTENDED - 90 "a THE sHm7r~T.
and has not 80 Ns=Br o. 10 the jNtU@S
81 .xpecfs e. 10 lr 'ns aHfurgu. what
entertainment take gtar. h.r" H"w
ere most informal and 'ysrythinE q
IN process % preparation for IN" we'd
eirsp md dchataHI"s that 20 20 max"
q winter season wat 81 should rs.
AZ for October ved. Tzs tasy Hr,
scheduled for almost even asy IN tho
week. and society Will bs Kept veg
busy attending tho round a. functions
Incident to their ceiebfstioa
school,. and colleges al over 81"
Fs...- hsvs opened. or VIII hsvr ogerrI
tr ,te end o. this month. and Tho
younger set. who form sUch ar ~
srsc;ivs end inteTe-s9rg factor ~
society here. have all left town 20 Ha
.ssca;ed for another season az any
rate Opening hops are @esng h'la az
sops Of the colleges The hoFs ~
vsrxfnis A8stsTy Institute which TOOK
c,sr. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, nights
vers unusually attractive aSaJrs. and
many Rsenncnd girls went 20 IsunE-
,Oe - sssenA them. The dances wer,
asvse ~ sns eyssasssa. which h~'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

mond ui.h school. where she sradu-
a,ea with Distinction.
Judge Gregory left college at the
ago % nineteen and Joined the army IN
May. 1851 He served through the en-
r,-o war in rick.its Division; was
v.ounded four tIIres and captured Al
N. bath, q. Fivc Forks and taken
:, pcI,,, Lockout. ,he Federal prison.
,sh.rs he remained until after the
surrender.
IN her maternal side Miss Gregory
t. dc~.rudsa from SIR Thomas Gates.
ono 80 the FRS, Governors 90 Tn" '"i-
on. Her mother vas. before her mar
Fissc. Miss Yzty LlIIIc Williams ''sies.
AND her family Is widely rc'atcH
throughout tho star
t~ Ns.s NsrgsWts-
Ms T Kirk Parrish. who has been
q, Etfcna ytsta Hotel. Pa. f"r sesersi
srcsEs. - tio~ ~ Bcrkley springs W. Va.
rser. she viii remain "n'h s'tei
DstoySr l.
Msss Fi.ic Parrish has rstarbed 10
b.. HON. IN Richmond. after spending
ib. GUNNER at Camp Guassett MAJ.
Nlss Parrish stopped in NsSHcs'"''
for several aay,. en- rrste for Rich
mgud.
Af~ss weaasoG.
The Northumberland wedding. wh'cf
took place 81 Norwood. ~ss one 81
the most important society events "'
the month Of september The cefc'
usuy took place "Wednesday after
noon at the hone ~ the brides parents
"a Tovhstsn County. LIt'!s Miss
Maria Ndkins. Jsush;cr % NJ. and
Ms Thomas Adk ms. e this city
tisyed ~ the VIOLIN tie WeddiHs
March. setsnpaassa ~ Hf. Eseea ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

49,. n-,ac was maid OF honor. sne
x.s .ssired IN yellow chsrme"se. '''"
mod in princess lace and pearl an"
~.,e q black picture hat Her fio~e's
800 q shower OF yellow roses. MISS
r...on,nc Baxter Powell. Of Richmond:
Mis-. Hazel Inez Robinson. Miss Mice
u;p,on Grandy and Miss Ruth Kawi-
,oss Grandy, sisters Of tie groom ana
Miss glsucc Louise Lambert another
.is,er Of the bride were the tr'oes-
,,.;As They wore white eucHcss sat'n.
lie, overaresses 81 shadow lace ana
h,.cr xe,ye, eirdles- They wore large
n,.rr chiffon hats. and carried arm
Bouquets % yellow roses.
pr william Csmalier. Of Washing
,on n. G.. was best man. and Nessrs.
Richard W. waldrop. Jr-. Otto Barton
wcr~sn. EAwfn McCuiioch Stephen.
0e,Ncr, D. Iassite' snd Frank R'eh-
.ry,.cn. o. Richmond. were ushers.
NJ. ssd Mrs. 6randy left for q
Scr,nern we6dine TRIO. and on their
re,uyn win make their home IN Nor
folk.
Amoas the out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs.. JcMerson " Powell MISS
rr,nc,s Ann Powell. Mr.. snd Mrs.
Henry r. Rschcrson. Frank Edchcrson
80 He,ss Josephine Baxter Powell. OF
E.rnmond; DR.. willard Camaiier. Of
w.sb,ns,on; Mr.. and Mrs. George u.
Harrow. ELISABETH city: Mr.. and Ms.
= ~ Graves. Hewpcrt News: Miss Eu-
eena Poole and Miss Eveisne w"rresl
New Orleans. L.
M. ana Mrs. Lambert entertained ."
wednesday evening ~ eesvsttus an
scsuDsIsl Receptions ~ hrner Of shc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. John L Grubrs. sister OF
the hostess. Mrs. Tucker. In eelebra-
ton of Miss Grubbs's ninth birthday
Mother Goose tableadx amused the chill.
dren. and the following guests wers
invited 70 meet little Miss Grubbs on
tina, occasion: Misses Marian. Evelyn
and Margaret Reynolds. Florcnce
Grise. Evelyn Bonifsnt Elizabeth Bur
ton. Dora Davis. Virginia Gruhoe.
Maud crumr. Edith GIlis: Thomas Rey-
oola.. Garnett Bcnifant- Harry Fen
,r,... Gordon Burton. James Crump.
willie Crump and Billie ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. I. Grubbs and Mrs W. Ase-
ron Oils.
GvuO0y-A0OSevs.
A presty wedding was sciesnnised
rhur.day afternoon ~ o'clock ~
chens Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sorso,k. when Mics Lotsie Washington
lambert. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
lloyd washington Lambert. became
the bride Of John walton orandy. IT.
.on OF Nr. and Mrs. Jsmes Foosc
,,audy. 81 Norfolk. The ceremony
was performed ~ Res, George WEI
lev Zones. assisted BY Rev. Clayton v
Tusslc. psssor Of Client ~ = Cnercn.
Tne chance, was decorated with yell
low roses ana banked IN pains sna
ferns. The wedding msrcu tso
-tnhensrin- vas played BY Mss Emny
tABianc At the entry o. tne Vros'
party. The bride. who vas eiven w.
Ne ner father. wore q ehsrmeuse gown.
wi.h over drapcsy OF rose point saee.
cuhrc,<,rr~d ~ pearls. Her ven os
u,usycp and lace was held In place ~
,neee small white ostrich sspe. she
e.r,se,a : white prayer NOOK WORKED
wseb INES o. the valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

bridal party at their home In Mctaa
Avenue
Eueseenest Aoa~WaeeS.
Mrs. Maria Berkelc- Christian an
nounces the engagement ~ her niece.
Miss Nancy Berkeley Briggs. to VIII.
liam Stewar, white The wedding Wiz
take place some time In october.
Qsset WeSSsse.
The psyior of the hospital in Clifford
Forge was the scene OF q quiet Wedding
Wednesday night. when Miss Julia May
Calvert became the bride OF DIR. Roberts
Alan Davis.
Miss Bentley wysor sang "Besut-ss
Ewes and "Constancy" before the
bridal party entered. To the strains
Of ~y,chengrin.- Miss Elizabeth Lily. cs
Charleston, gowncd .n lavender mes
saline. entered a. maid Of honor. Miss
Calvert. wearing q tailored suit Of dark
Blue. with hat to match ana carrying
a shower Of Bride roses and ferns. en-
tered with Dr. ,. c. wysof. who gave
her away. They were met at the altar
by the groom and his brother. his best
man. Frank Baker Davis % Newrcre
News. and the ceremony was perform
ed ny Rev. !. u. Paul. pastor Of tho
Presbyterian Chuveh.
A prosusicn Of sssers. dahIiss and
ferns were used in the decoration %
the psrIor. only q few friends were
present, Those from q distance wero.
Miss LILY. 81 Charleston. Frank Davis
ana Dr. 7. y. Ksecy. Of Newport XeWo.
AFTER an informal reception given bv
Miss n. H. Richardson 10 the brses1
party. Dr. and Mrs Davis left On the
midnight train Ger tcwr Of ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Our Children's and Misses
Apparel Now In Full Bloom

stroll through the third floor devoted the specializing of Chill
Apparel will he
the little You will imported
make of and
Short Dresses
match B,s and all the the infants wardrobe also, Chill
Juniors Cloth Dresses materials MILDLY
Norfolk and effects: effect
and variety Of Others Hats and Bonncs match
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
clov.. That Lend Distinction *
.h. Well Cowned Women

Next and h. Cloves Ss Sv e Discriminating shoppers
nave De s hest have contributed oeray 70 our us
nlav meeting the requirements OF the most as"o'' " ~
Here YOU will the famous Charles feh d dno and the Mercedes
~ no son Clasp Cloves in all the leading shades 10 "ae"
costume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

F''a T..v.mE.'r decorated IN paIr1s and
Hsa4- tn r.H aaTTau. to Zee EIysH
~ snr l.uivsrsitr nf Virginia VIII taxi
place E"rsr sim" r.N' month
Hssura~S fro,~ Ahvosd.
vs. Nun7~ Franklin R.rnes WI" has
ts"rn travelling Iu Europe ~ surrGusg.
has r"'urrrI 20 nv home. 49,. uoEB-
fEsut Nv"uus Nr-s rarrss has ~ her
zUss' be-" e sister. Airs. EB1sE;
IE~g'. ~ North Esrn'tTs
R~srrrrs f-~rs sn-aaa.
Miss Ellen gEiE"u has ratprnsJ 90
B.r hem" tu tbs rIiy. after an a..
seu-. g several rHuH'hs IN tho North
Miss GuiEoE sweat 'uari - the time -
gha utauaEs where enc STUDIED music
under Ernest Hutchcsou. formerly 81
frztcdy. but 80 wcf Berlin. and later
or visited places ~ interest IN Causia
ard Gsssscnvctts
Vie. s.vesor, . >r~us~r.
Miss James irnozeue Gregory has
been appointed sponsor Cor ~. seventh
UnStrlst ~ w. \. V PaFkcr. Division
Commander e. = G. v. and g ~
Rodgers. CoaHn2rder second Erigad,
=. =. IfiiI camp. : :. V SO IS th.
daughter o: Jaage ssd Mrs = "
/ GsesorY. of Woodland H.ipnts. Rich
mend. and vas edscatcd ~ toe Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
New Exquisite Neckwear That
Paris Decreed
Our DUN In,portations
hat

These Neckhxngs their delicate tch represent
the best handwork French needle workers famous
and lust things the other side wearing
Note the Dainty Neckhxings Robespee and Drecore effect
periods sh hlet puaen Nene Sny ana
Bohemian lace.