davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

ESQ o'clock, at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. Wildwood. A large
reception will follow at Scaleby,- the
beautiful country place near Mill
wood of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin.
Bridge Luncheon,
A handsome bridge luncheon Will
be given at the Country club today
at / o'clock by the Belle Harrison
Circle of Kings Daughters Decora-
tons will be in autumn leaves ana
yellow CHI ysanthemums. and the ta'
bles will be attractively arranged IN
the large assembly hall of the club.
Tables may be reserved through Mrs.
George AinsIie, of 162S-A West Grace
street, end Mrs, Charles Il. Whitlock.
of 100 East Franklin street. " ne
in charge of arrangements
include: Mrs. Armistead l.. Wexford,
Mrs. Thomas M. Rutherford ana
Mrs. John Harrison.
Richmond Chapter to Meet.
There Will be an important and in
teresting meeting OF the Richmond
Chapter, United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, this morning at IL
o clock in Lee Camp hall. Reports
will be read from the u. ID. G. con-
vention, which was held in New Or
leans. and all members are urgently
to be present.
Meeting Postponed,
The regular meeting OF the Story
Teller's league of Richmond Is post
poned from today TO next "Wednesday,
26th, when 1t will be held
at o'clock in the auditorium OF the
Virginia Mechanics institute. This
change Is due to a series OF delight
full story talks which the citizens OF
Richmond have enjoyed this week
from Miss Bragg, of New York.
At the Art Club.
The Art Club of Richmond was
crowded last evening to hear Bishop
d. j. O'Conneli deliver a most inter-
esting and instructive address on THE
Of the Aesthetic Sense.
The speaker was introduced by f. w.
president of Richmond
college Bishop O'Connell is great
lover and student of art, and having
returned from q European
trip was well able to show his audi
once the truth and beauty OF art ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19
by Betty Dean

Here Ia n homemade remedy which has
done wonders for weak inhamed or
watery eyde. Dissolve an ounce OF
crystos in pint Of water, put two or
three drops in each eye two or three
times a day. This will enable you to
put off the evil hour of wearing glasses
and besides being soothing and restful
TO the vision. will emphasize the ex-
preston and give sparkle and charm
to the eyes.
Grace. Your threat to wear wig
sounds funny nowadays when with
little care nobody needs to have thin
or falling tresges. There is no better
hair tonic known TO science than you
can make at home by dlssolving an
ounce of quinzoin in half "A pint OF
alcohol and then adding half pint.
Of cold water, The use of this tonic
lis agreeable and pleasant 1t will not
make the hair become sticky or greasy
and is the best known, help to prevent
premature greynesa or loss of hair.
For good shampoo see answer to
Georgene.
Primrose: The right weight for a
woman OF FIVE feet four is 112 pounds.
You cannot with ease or grace carry
specially nowadays when the
styles demand slimness But don't risk
excessive exercising or strict dieting
they will bring down your strength
Try parnots Get -four ounces of this
old. reliable remedy at your drug store
Dissolve il ia one and q half pints OF
water and take q tn Tablespoonful before
meals ! have advised this often with
excellent results,
Blue Bel. II is never any trouble TO
me TO answer questions about wrinkles
aid the complexion Ii Is IA hobby
with me that 4 woman need not be
lined prenfaturely or lose her beauty.
Here is one Of the finest things / know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

found in that country. He closed his
lecture with a most earnest appeal to
the people of Richmond to make this
city center Of beauty through art,
which he believes can be done by
forming a art commission.
The annual business meeting of the
club was held at o'clock, Just before
the address, and the following officers
were reelected
Major James H. Dooley, president;
Admiral Harrie Webster, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. c. l. Clarke, recording sec
rotary: Miss Sallie Tazwell Fitzgerald,
corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
Lorrain, treasurer. The following
new members We're added to the
board of directors: Mr.. b. B. Valen-
tine, Mr., s. w. Meek, Bishop OCon-
nell, Mr.. r. A. Lancaster, Jr.. and
Miss Julia Woodbridge.
Interesting December Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Alice Coleman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hugh Nelson. of this city. and
Mr.. Duncan Smith, of New York, son
of DIR. and Mrs. Francis Smith, Of the
anniversary of Virginia, will take place
on Thursday evening, December 18th,
at o'clock, in the home of the brides
parents, 924 West Grace street
Attractive Musical Tea.
Tall vases of yellow and white
chrysanthemums decorated the studio
of Madame Nellis- Foster yesterday
afternoon for the second of series
Of her charming musical teas. Mr..
Joseph Whitemore. tenor, sang two
delightful selections: "A Spirit Flow
err and Down in the Forest" and
Miss Jesska Savage. soprano, sang
"Ah FORTS g lui," from Travita, and
1.-The Chrysanthemum" as an encore.
Both of these talented singers have
splendid voices and the afternoon
proved most enjoyable one.
Madame Foster gave a short talk on
how to breathe, which was very in
teresting and instructive, during the
afternoon tea was served by Miss
Louise Sutton and Mrs. James Behan
Luncheon to be Given.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church
will serve e. delicious hot lunch Thurs
day and Friday. November goth and
2Ist, from~12 to 3 o'clock, in the
church parlors, entrance on Fourth
street. In connection with this lunch
con there will also be a Christmas
sale of aprons. candies, dressed dolls
and fancy Articles.
Tucker-peachy.
A fall wedding in which much in
terest centers Is that of Miss Virginia
Daingerfield peachy. OF Williamsburg,
Va. and Mr.. Grafton Howard Tucker.
of South Boston, Va The wedding
will take place in Washington. d. c..
and Will be quiet affair. Miss
Peachy is the attractive daughter of
Mr.. Bathurst Daingerfield. Peachy of
williamsburg.
Meeting at Woman's Club.
There will be meeting of the Wiz
sinia Mountaineer association at the
Woman's club this morning at ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

IT'S really pleasure TO shop his dear place
the stores attractive and the saesgirls just
so sweet about showing you all the 'pretties'
they're pretty girls, too-and it's pleasure to buy
from them.
Today went out to find fixing for my lady's
drcss-such collars, neck-peces iabots and other
little things that add much to the attractveness of
ooatsuit piece ckand these decorations are
in all conceivable sizes-and made of all sort of
materials
In one shop found them in Normandy and
Venetian laces-and shadows from one-twenty-i five
TO the most expensive creations at five dollars-and
the fur pieces with accand plain at five dollars up to
twelycffty. Mane neck muffs of the very prettiest
patterns in all colors too-from fifty cents on up to
two-ffty.
also saw nthis same store some awlully fetching
net ruchng with black edgng- jabots OF the
same materials and pattern at thirty-iye cents.
They are all so pretty, too Can't buy some for
you2 You can return them if they don't suit.
oh! Please use mel am for you-at Your ser
yce-free.
1AuA1Al--
r. s.-Dont forget my address-care, The Vir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

Warrenton after being the guest OF
the Misses Wa1drop, of Norfolk.
Miss Maryan Driver and Miss Ruby
b. Brount have returned to the city
after spending several days In Nor
folk.
Mrs. c. G. Doyle and Miss Miller
have returned to their home in New
port News, after spending several
days in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

O'Clock All members are urged to
be present.
Personal.
Mr.. James Paschall has returned to
the University of Virginia, after
spending several days with his parents
In this city.
Mrs. Arthur S. Lloyd and her
daughter, Mrs. Gibson, of New York.
are visiting in Norfolk.
Mrs. Gaines-Smith has returned to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-19

ga1asA. q DO NOT approve radical /
s@aaAaTss Tor Leaatlfyins .Lhe eyeA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
ONE HUNDRED ENTRIES
IN Twelve MILE RUN

Already one hundred entries have
been received for the Hudson Dis
patch-New Inquirer 12mile road
race on Saturday afternoon, April 8.
This race is under the manage
ment Of Johnny Hayes and he has re-
ceived a splendid entry.
Governor James F. Fielder OF
New Jersey, has consented to start
the race and such prominent athletes
as Lawson, Robertson, Harvey Cohn,
George Bonhag and Melvin Shepard,
and Martin Sheridan have consented
to act as officials.
Among the entries received to date
are those Of BILLY" Rozette, the
Brooklyn Sea Gate Marathon win
ner, Harry Jensen, who finished Sec
ond to him, Harry Smith, who fin
ished fifteenth in the Olympic Mara
thon at Stockholm, and who later
won the Ten-Mile championship,
CASTOR Strabino. who finished third
In the Olympic Marathon, Johnny
Stack, OF the Bronx Church House,
and Johnny Reynolds, the Yonkers
Marathon winner and a host OF
others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
LEADER WRITES
or CHANGES OF
TEAM IN GAME
Manager Of Champion Quin-
tot of Bayonns Relates
ProWess of His Crew.
PLAY "RIVIEs" SATURDAY

Manager W. j. Manning, of the
Point A. C. quintet of Bayonne, has
some interesting news about his fav-
orites who will clash with the Riv-
ersides, of this city, on the Auditor
ium court Saturday night. His let
ter Is as follows: 1.-THE Point Ath-
letic Club basketball team cham
pions Of Bayonne, will play the Riv-
ersides at the Auditorium Saturday
night In the third and deciding game
OF their series. The Riversides won
the first, 41-31 and the Points an
nexed the second, 1922. So the rub
Der should proved to be a corker.
And as the Points have won every
series they have taken part in, they
will be playing their best article to
win this one.
"Only last week, the Points trim
med the Railway Y. M. c. A. for the
second time during the season on the
Railway Y. M. C. A. court. These
defeats are the only ones the Railway
team has suffered on their home
court in two seasons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

From all present indications a
surprise will be sprung at the meet
ing of the Board of Managers of the
Middlesex County High School Bas-
ketball League which will be held in
Woodbridge tonight following the
league contest between New Bruins
wick and Woodbridge. At the league
session one of the main matters
which will be taken up will be the
protest which New Brunswick high
school will make, it is expected, of
the game between the county seaters
and Woodbridge high school which
was played last Thursday and which
resulted In forfeit in favor of the
w. H. s. band.
( New Brunswick has been positive
that their protest would be looked
upon with favor because they were
confident that Perth Amboy and
South River would side with them in
their argument If this should be
the case New Brunswick is right In
feeling confident over their chances
at winning out In their protest. But
right at this moment there appears
to be a split in the ranks. 1t has
been reported that Perth Amboy will
support Woodbridge in their argu-
ment that the game should remain
as decided by Referee Campbell
forfeit in favor of Woodbridge.
There is no doubt but that If the
league should decide against Wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
DELANEY WILL
LEADSHER|DAN
Nine FOR YEAR
South Amboy Aggregation OF
Tosssrs Name Mike Their
Chief in Season of Baseball
CAPTAIN AND MANAGER

South Amboy, March 2S.-The
Sheridan A. G. has elected Michael
Delaney It's baseball captain and
manager for the coming season
They have confidence in Delaney s
baseball ability and have given him
full charge of the team. He is al
ready busy scheduling games and
Sunday baseball at Sheridan Field
this year will be good. Delaney be-
lieves that his team will stand high
among county amateur mines and last
Sunday a large number OF candidates
came out for practice.
The pitching staff this year VIII be
especially strong. Their main hopes
are banked in Louie Nelson, who Is a
pitcher of ability. Bob Manaker and
Slippery Buckalew, former Morgan
stars, will also strengthen the staff.
John Quinlan, one of the high school
pitchers. who played In the outfield
last year and made good, has a
bright baseball future ahead Of him
and he will probably occupy the
Sheridan box several times during
the season.
The candidates for the team are:
Purcell, Dooling, Buckelew. Mana
ker, Quinlan, Sharkey and Hensber-
ger,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
P. A. H. S. MAY UPHOLD
W. H. S. IN DISPUTE
Surprise Expected d--Decision Nav
be Made About Decisive Came Be-
tween WOODBRIDGE and this City.
LEAGUE MEETING ON TONIGHT

bridge that this city's school would
be recognized as the league cham
pions, and If Perth Amboy supports
the county seaters there is no doubt
but that the college town band would
win out. However, with this city's
representatives siding with MacEl-
roy's team. 1t appears right now that
the game will stand as decided by
Referee Campbell forfeit in favor
of Woodbridge.
The county league schedule has
been completed with the exception
of the N. B. H. S.-W. H. S. game
which ia scheduled for tonight in
Woodbridge; the P. A. H. S.-W. H.
S. game, for which no date or place
has yet been set, and perhaps the w.
H. S.-N. B. H. S. battle which has
been protested.
No one seems to know whats
what" in the P. A. H. S.-W. H. s..
matter of third and decisive game.
The latest reports indicate that Col
umbia Hall in New Brunswick would
be favored by both squads. However,
there seems to be an objection in
this city about staging the game In
asmuch as the season of the local
high school crew has been finished
and the team has quit the game for
several weeks already. On the other
hand Woodbridge high school is still
playing basketball and Is ready to
meet any team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
SAINT TOSSER
SIGNED WITH
NEWARK NINE
Manager CrsIin, of Fast
Meadow Brook Team, Re-
port Addition of Amboyan.
IS FAST SEMI-PRO TEAM

According to Manager William
Crelin, of the Meadow Brook F. G.
baseball nine, of Newark, Perth AM
boy will be represented in his team S
lineup. BILLY" Christopherson, who
has often been termed the best short
stop in these findings, is the tossei
Manager Crelin claims to have signed
up for the coming season.
1t is the intention of the Meadow
Brooks to have Christopherson as
the regular shortstop. How this will
effect his affiliations with the Saint
Anthonys OF which BILLY" has long
been a member Is not known.
Manager Crelin thinks that his
boys will tear up things on the dia-
mond this coming season and he feels
especially confident of this fact since
he has made several additions to his
makeup, such as by signing up toss
ers OF the calibre OF Christopherson.
The Meadow Brooks had a sue
cessful season last year and are
ready to book games with such mines
as the South River A. c., Driscoll's
New Brunswickers, T. A. c., Long
Branch and Perth Amboy mines of
semi-pro calibre. Manager Crelin's
address is sol Mulberry street, New.
ark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
OWLS JRS. TAKE.
STARS IN CAMP
Win Battle on Goodwill Court
Last Night, 1872,

1t was by 1S to IL odds that the
Owl Juniors trimmed the All Stars
on the Goodwill court last night.
The game was interesting and close
and afforded considerable amuse-
ment to score OF spectators. Han.
derhan starred for the victorious
band and Gagged three field goals.
Lewkowitz performed in classy fash
ion for the defeated crew. Every
member In the Owls lineup scored at
least one field goal.
Kelsky tailed two deuce counters
for the Star combine. Lewkowitz
tailed two field and four foul goals
for the Stars. Besides Handerhan.
Joe" Burns tailed two field goals,
Campbell scored one basket, Fitzger-
aid scored one deuce counter, and
Van Syckle recorded four points
from the field for the Owls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
WOODBRIDGE IN
TWODRUBBINCS
First and Second Teams
Are Defeated in Railway

Railway, March 28.-In probably
the last basketball game of the sea-
son on the local court the Railway
high school first and second teams
gave the first and second teams from
Woodbridge high sound walloping
by big score Wednesday,. The first
team rolled up 81 points while their
opponents secured only 16. Arthur
Armstrong was the star Of the con-
test with numerous pretty and diff
cult shots, while Ludlow, Brooks and
Schweitzer also contributed some re-
markable goals. For the visitors
Wand was practically the whole
thing. In the first game of the sea-
son the Woodbridge boys held the
Railway team to an 6 to II score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Manager William McGregor. OF
the Americans is desirous OF booking
games for his speedy aggregation Of
tossers against any squadrons aver
aging 12 to Is years. Manager Nc
Gregor lives at 146 Kearny avenue.
The Americans are confident that
they have cleanup" gang and are
ready to start on any team in the
city In their own class.
Ginder A. C. baseball tossers held
a meeting at the home OF William
Sheehan in Madison avenue Wednes-
day night and discussed plans for
the coming season. Enthusiasm was
shown by all who were present and a
confident spirit was manifested that
the team would have successful
season OF pastiming. Officers were
elected and following is the result of
the election: President, Andrew
Mikkelsen: manager and treasurer,
William Sheehan; secretary, John
Wallace, and captain, Thomas Wal
lace.
The Ginders were the champions
Of the junior playground league last
season and are ready to book teams
in their class for the coming season
All challenges and other commune
cations should be sent to William
Sheehan, 1874 Madison avenue. The
Ginders average from 13 to 1 s years
In their midst they have the follow
ing future greats: Andrew Mikkel.
sen, Wallace, Cannon, T. Wallace, r
Quirk, Skeyberg, Cannon, 7. Zehrer
C. Zehrer and Arthur Mikkelsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
BILLY MACHINE
BOOKED To BOX
KID FRIEDMAN
"He Looks Quite Natural"
Boy on at Richmond Stag
April 7 is Report.
BILLY CONFIRMS REPORT

Billy Machine, who, it is believed,
was the cause for the song entitled
"Pd Do as Much for You" or popu-
larly known as HE Looks Quite
Natural will be seen in fighting
togs at the next stag of the Rich
mond A. G. which will be held in
Tottenville April Z. Billy stopped
in this office this a. m. and confirmed
the report that he had been matched
to meet Young Friedman, New
Brunswick's clever little NIT artist
who has proven class on several oc-
casions.
Billy has been booked on previous
occasions but everyone seems to be
in earnest about the bout scheduled
between him and Young Friedman
for April 7.
We refuse to write anything of the
punch" or prowess of Billy for fear
that his opponent may call off the
bout, as has been the case With
Billy's bouts heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
WITH THE CROWD

Excuse mistakes today. The staff
was to the Owls reception last night.
All together boy one, two three
hats off to the Owl Association.
Work when you work,
Play when you play,
But today Is a day
can't either way.
If 1t was not for the fact that last
night was big night, the motor
show" plea for Sunday might be
considered.
George Meade is member of the
Eagle Athletic Club.-News Item.
Ito reduce weight, George? That's
why you danced the ticker, I see.
Be it as 1t may, I am through to-
day. / will soon answer the call of
the feathers.
TED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
" LIVE !! ,o,cl TIPS
By BOSCO


Many a fellow isn't a magician turns night into day
the other fellows always and we never &c"
when good; but he couldn't help IT,
The woman heart will never carol long
with horse sense is one VINO does ho'
Truths o a
bachelor girls $5News Item
read that awful news
| blue
a sad would be
For a through
I Of ON of mine
that day,
Fora all "Gabby" girls l know
would
Truths OF a
with Daytons sufferers
! sincerely sympathize,
And / the awful
I have
But other people
Forw HON freely bleeds
unlucky mortals
have put their B. " DIS
Truthsof a Mutt (Not Nfuse).
The morning night before
Is do 1t
don't feel right
OF had LAST NIGHT
to brilliant last
Did hear the Birdie
recorded by the historians
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
.RARITAN RIVER WINS
IN BOWLING SERIES

South Amboy, March 2S.-On
Tuesday evening, the last leg of the
tournament at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing was bowled and the champion
ship won by the Raritan River
Railroad team with a record of 8
won and 2 lost. The Postoffice team
was a close second with Z won and
3 lost. In the roll off to decide the
winner Of the highest score average
Whalen defeated Bloom in the first
two games and won the watch fob
for having a score of 1913. Whalen
also captured the prize for having
the highest average. bowling 164,
Stephenson was second with 157.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
The Word H1umbuu,n

The idea Of the "humbug" Is AS old
as the first fakir Of India. for the ear
liest as well as the latest Of these.
though ostensibly "holy men," and at
times most sincere. are often only too
ready to deceive the credulous by the
tricks which they practice. But the
word itself is explained as being cor
ruption Of the wore Hamburg"
During the period when war prevailed
on the European continent many false
reports and bulletins were issued from
the city Of Hamburg. in Germany. 80
that finally when any one wished to
suggest his disbelief in a statement.
even If printed In the papers. be said.
"Oh. that comes from Hamburg" or
THAT Ia a Hamburg" soon corrupted
into 'humbug" ns the stamp of fakir-
ism.-New York Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
The Shape Of the Sky.

What is the apparent form Of the
vault Of the sky? There Is probably
no one to whose eyes 1t seems true
hemisphere. with the zeni appeari
as distant as the horizon. At sea or
in fat country the seeming greater
distance of the horizon Is best shown.
Professor J. NJ. Pernter in study Of
this subject reached the conclusion
that the form Of the vault In vertical
section is that Of the segment Of cir
Gle. the arc Of which subtends at the
center at an angle Of the order Of 40
degrees. If the reader will draw such
a segment he may be surprised by the
amount of fattening which is thus
ascribed to the sky. From this optical
Illusion many curious effects arise.
such as the seeming increased magni-
tude of the sun and moon when near
the horizon and the apparently oval
forms Of halos and coronas seen at low
attitudes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
The Hapless Actor.

1--WE actor folk are q hapless lot"
said David War6eld. "Ours Is the
only profession on this whirling mud
ball that does not permit its worker to
see his product. Think Of it--no actor
sees himself act. We work In the dark,
and our intuitions and imagination
must be brought to high class Of de-
velopment in consequence.
'"The painter sees his product-rubs
out, ills in, gets it as he wants it. The
writer scans his words. changes, adds,
and so ON through all the varied crafts
and professions. The actor alone is
hapless. He cannot see that which he
creates. And some of u.s." he added
grimly, "are fortunate in this respect
New York Tribune.