davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Manuabo IL. Hunacao II Arroyo 20 ami
MayagJe2 II TO the Insular Line, with mdse'
Arrived at the Bar ~ G:35 IN. 80
steamer Maracaibo. Maracaibo March 49,
Curacao 20 and Mayaguez %, 10 Bliss. Dal
lett q co. with passengers mans anu
lndse Arrived at the Bar at !, m. -
steamer Neckar Ger. Bremen March 10,
10 Oelrichs 4 CO. with 1Si cabin ana ~
Storage passengers for New iork; %. caoi -,
transit for Baltimore. Arrived at the bar
steamer Team Katahdin Georgetown. 10 the
Atlantic Coast Lumber 60. with lumoet'
Passed in Quarantine at 4:30 IL. .,
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville March 10
and Charleston ~. 10 the Clyde - 70. W. ~
passengers and mdse. Passed IN 9ua'"'''''
q steamer ear jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS co. win pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN SANDY 'oo" ~
81 S,o a ne; 1.ovat CBr). yokohama. January
10. Hiogo -. Shanghai -, Hong Eons ls,ers
March . and Boston 2s. with mdse. fasse"
Fire Island at 40 p m. ,-.,.,,,a March
steamer AlcaZar tbi1. Fernandlna Mai.h
o. and Norfolk IS 90 Hasler, Lcitch o.,
with mdse in transit. WI hnisn Ioa ~,
for Brazil Left Quarantine az 1000 m.
Staauer Rloemfoptein (Br. Calcutta IAN
,arv 90 colombo February H.. Suez 20 Port
said &C. Aigiors March I. and Boston - en-
Norton & Son. with mdse. Arrived az the
i% ste an 'V ce,ic CBr,. Liverpool March 20
and Queenstown 81. to the white star LIN,
with passengers ane mdse Twelve hl'ie'
cast 81 Fire Island at $40 m: ,.,,,
Steamer Santa Barbara 'Gerl. no Jsh'lI y -
Feb H. Santos March ., Rio Janclr1 Ma' u
. Barbados March 20" To Funch' ,hyI
20. with mdsc. Passed in SANDY HOOK at
1905 y m. wind
sanGv Hook. y J. March %. $50 m-Nlhd
.outh-southcast light breeze; clear; l!ght sea.
SAILED.
Steamers ouorida Br). Norfolk. Naapo 'ei9'
Para: Vrazos san Juan: Antilles. Now ~
leans: Adria,ic dir'. Liverpool: Mif.,iiyn
ORR. cape Town: cecil tNor,, newport N tma .
Tivivcs d3ri. Kingston; CLYDE tbr'' sn,ll,,'.'
New York southampton. Sesuranca lia. 80
Gomnl Mobile Havana. Havana Ntdpdnp,,
Charleston and Jacksonville: herlin V'SD'
Naples. Concho. Galveston; kentucklan'
crto Mexico. Antllla cuban. Tampico' 70
iumbia ,Bri Glasgow: Finland; An,"erp;
Calahria d}r,. Naples. Madison. Noriok ana
Newport News. Rio G'ande. hfuh,N,..,H,
Frances (Nor,. san Pedro de MaC9rls; M gr'
0;orl. Havana: Prinz August Nilheitn ,,ei
Kingston: Seminole. Turks Island. ~ MuhHo
galveston. CITY Of Savannah. SAVANNAH NJ
cndian d}rl Bcrnuda Carmsnia br,, lhfsI
pool: Kirkncld dIr. Shanehal n.rwinaii
Ponce. Maracas G}rl Perth Amboy; Nah"d''
door, Tampico. Scaconnctt, ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PIANO FIRMS ROBBED.

The headquarters OF the Faber Piano
Company. at No. 3i7 Ryder avenue; the
Berry Wood Piano Player Company, at
NJ 9s4 Canal Place. and the McDougal
G. Porter Iron Works. Of No. 3ol Ryder
avenue. all OF The Bronx, were broken
into early yesterday morning. and the
thieves got away with about 500 IN
stamps and cash. The police of the
Alexander avenue police station are as
stoned 70 the cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WILL HONORS HENRY GEORGE
Requests from August Lewis to Single
Takers Children.

August Lewis. a retired merchant. who
died March ., remembered the children of
the late Henry George. his former asso-
ciate in the single tax movement. In his
will, filed yesterday. by leaving 5000 TO
Congressman Henry George. ir., and 81 900
TO Mrs Anna George lie Mile.
The will makes specific requests
amounting to $4,000. including $4,000 TO
Inc Kahnweiler Gratuity FUND 81 800 to
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and $1,000 to
the New York Diet Kitchen. The residu-
airy estate is left in trust To Mrs. Emma
Nendelson Lewis. his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Camcronia reported as 500 miles east ~
sandy Hook N $40 a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dOcl. Monday forenoon
The Patricia reported as go miles east ~
sandy Hook at : IN yesterday. is expected %
docl, this forenoon
The Hamburg. reported 80 miles east 81
Sandy Hoo, ~ . 81 III yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Utonia. reported az go miles east ~
Sandy Hook At : a IN yesterday. is eGr ectcd 10
dnnL fhle fnrcrnOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
COUNTRY BOARD.
WEST(UEsrER COUNTY.

WASHINGTON INN AND COTTAGES; 81
Washington ave. New Rochelle 10 minutes
from 42d St high class family house, cheer
ful cor Portable rooms. suites, with private
baths. three blocks from station; shade trees.
high ground. fine boating. fishing. bathing and
golf: rates reasonable.
FIRST CLASS ROOMS. with board. private
family: Chester Hill. references. LOB Pros
nocf NJ Mount NernOn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair and warmer to-day;
Monday probably fair; moderate south winds.

For New England. fair to-day and probably
Monday. rising temperature; moderate south
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware Maryland and the District Of co
lumbia fair and warmer to-day. Monday.
probably fair: moderate south winds.
day. cloudy. moderate southeast 10 south
winds.
For Western nnsylvania and Western
New York, fair and warmer to-day; Monday.
probably fair. moderate 10 brisk south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Highest temperature yesterday, a. degrees
lowest. 81. average. IS: average for correspond
ing date last year. "a: average for correspond
ing date last thirty-three years. ~
Local Forecast.-Iair and warmer to-day
Monday probably fair moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LEI

MIDLAND BEACH Splendid beacn; si,ea
sanitation. conyeniences; waterH'"e pON>
S35 $50 season. See me. SUNDAY. i.n,
OGHUE. AZ West l25th ST. 6lsi-hs, , s..,oys
AND SUBsckir ,,a,oan
for The Tribune received at the .c,s and
Office No. 1864 Broadway, between ,'S T
3Tth sis. until o o'clock y. m IN ofics
mcnts received at the following bra".' yls.:
at regular rates until s O'Clock p; n W.. ave.
26t sth ave. :. c. cor. 23d ST.; ias W ~" ~
cor 18th st: 1O+ East 14th st; 2o' va west
ST.. between 9Th and 9Th ayes - neof
lo5th ST. 1875 I'd ave: 1IOs lst a''"
seth St: 167 East l23th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Close
Destination and steamer. in NY. +. "
a@ csoo,r r4P :. Transport a Eau Mch a. 30
San Francisco, China -. .Mch. 81. 6 30
Hawaii samoan Islands. New Yea
ciscc)Esonoma .................Ap 8. $50
japan. Corca China. Philippines
via SeatteJ-Shidzuoka ....... Apr. g. $3.50
heImina NATURALIZATION 4, $50
Hawaii. Fiji islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Victoria)- Marama Apr. II, $50
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines
via acknowledgements. ........Apr. II. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Local Official Record.-The following on
eial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ORANGE COUNTY.

REFINED. HOMELIKE: FOR THE SPRING
and summer: committing distance. =. NJ
Sergeant. Woodbury. Falls. Orange Co, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, March
20, 1913
ARRIVED.

Steamer Sif 6Norp. Nuevitas March - 10
J IL Winchester q CO. With sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at $50 m
Steamer BorinQucn. san Juan March H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NEW JERSEY.
TEXAS.

lO-ACRE GARDEN. with house. near no", ave,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
l'TEsDAY. NPKIL ]

MONDAY, MARCH 81
Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails.
Panama, CTstObal, Pan. III 80 IN 300 y III
Roma Naples Fabfe. ..... 300 p m
Iller, Paramsribo, ID w | --- 800 m
TUESDAY. APRIL l.
Kronprinz'n &, BremeG. NGL C:3O a IN 10 90 a m
Orotava. Bermuda, RINSE. 500 IN 1000 "A m
NAmsterdam, Rot rdafn. IA -- 1000 Il IN
& Of ~ Louis. Savan'h. say --- 3:Opp m
Apache, J ksonyille clyde. -- 90 m
WEDNESDAY, APRIL .
.Maurc;ania. Epool. curard. J 90 IN
Bernudian. l. muda, quebec 500 IN 1000 a IN
Vscapa Colon. 4 T. Co... $3.50 IN 1900 m
Rauin. la GuayTa,, Fed -. $50 a IN 200 N
Birins. Rotterdam. Russian.
creole New Orleans. SO L. --- 12:0 IN
Comanche Jack'ville. Clyde - 100 y m
san Marcos. Galveston. Nal - 100 p m
Mail for Mauritania closes 80 Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

'unfisc. 30. sunset. 6.2l, moon risor. 90.
one age, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Humidity.

Oncial observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken al s D. IN. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Hotel New England

So. Carolina ave and Beacn. Private baths:
running water In rooms Elevator To street
level. sun Parlor. Capacity. $40. Special Spring
rates Booklet BRYAN q Wli,lAMS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SWEDE'S HERO|SM MADE
RESCUE Of 43 POSSIBLE
Passengers from the Texas Tell
How German RiSked Life
to Repair Wireless.
WORKED FOR "a HOURS
Those on Board Were Verging
on Panic - Sailor Saved
Child Who Fell Into Sea
During Transfer.

Forty-thrce passengers from the dis
abcd Swedish steamship Texas, who were
transferred at sea about $50 miles east
of Sandy Hook on March - to the Scandi-
navian-American liner c. r. Tiotgen. were
brought to port yesterday by that steam
shin.
Although the wireless messages re-
ccived in this city on Monday from Cap
tain Thomson Of the Tietscn. gave prac-
tically all details Of the transfer. new
feature of the rescue MAS told by the
passengers themselves yesterday.
All were anxious TO tell about the he
roism Of AXel III. German, one Of Their
number, who restored the working of the
disabled wireless equipment OF the Texas.
The Texas had been i'm a bad way for
thirty-five hours before the TictSen came
by Throughout her run from Christian
sand she had fought her way through
storms. She came through without mis-
hap until midnight OH Thursday. Marca
90 when as she was pitching in the
trough of the sea blade snapped from
her propeller. The same gale tore her
wireless antenn5e and damaged the in
struments in the wireless room also in
juring the wireless operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Leading Hotel at Moderate Rates.

ALBENAKLE. Nlrginin Ave, n"ar Hea. "
with it's attractive central location, IT, 100
steam heated sunny front rooms. comfort
anIc furnishings. private baths elevator, "N-
tonsiyc sun parlors. orchestra, excellent
table. first class cooking ana white service,
combines the comforts convcniences and at
fractions of the most luxurious hotels with
out the excess In cost. Special rates 81 mp
daily: 50 TO SO weekly. write for booklet.
Tf,h season T. T.. COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
RESORTS.
NV JIKrE1.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL MORTON

NIKGININ NNT. NFNK BT'NNU.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
o,c, nil tho wear Zine table. Suites with
nriyato hath Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sani,ary ARRANGEMENTS Elevator to all noors
Spociai rates for winter. Capacity $50.
y I,SI.G ONrner md ProurietOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

mail for Mauritania closes . 80 D IN Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
cALEk HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY
An ideal place for "A long or short stay.
stone brick and steel building Rooms en-
suite with hot and cold sea water In private
baths Tonic and Curative Baths and Treat
inents with trained attendants
YOI'NC, Cont MnraEer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MONDAY. MARCH 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
THIRTY Minutes
|. WORTH OF EAT|NGS
R0TARIANs WILL PASS AWAY
TIME AND OTHER
THINGS.
TO MEET TUESDAY
NOTICE SENT OUT TO MEMBERS
MAY BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
IF ANYONE WANTS
TO DO 1T.
TO MEET TUESDAY

Thirty minutes worth of eating will
be INDUCED in by the Rotary club
Tuesday night
There La no doubt that other things
will also be done. because the Ro-
taries have established themselves as
the real things when 1t comes to pass
ing away time. or even other things
of far mare value. as matters now
stand.
The club WIFI, az Il IL limited, pass
away u Iot OF things which may non
chalently be deschibsd az valuable ad-
junots TO = blnss affair, for the nonoe.
at least.
TY1fs "a True.
Il 10 now a we'll established fact
that tbs RctAr.es have placed them
selves In the forefront Of what Ia oom-
Ing Ia the future for the advance
yncnt OF tho past
Those who know what to expect re-
fuse to say anything about II. thus
causing those who do not to ask the
GU estion OF. II so. why not?" That
makes the proposition moro effective
than If there were those who stated
In an emphatic manner what 1t u.
The notice Just sent out by tho
Rotaries recites lot of things which
may DO aiken seriously II you choose
ference. That Is tho reason the Ro-
taries DO not wish TO disclose what
they do NOT wish to make plain
What the Rotaries are about TO
pull of IL dramatically stated by Rob-
ert Kasalsr, who says:
Smile and was all smile with You.
Crouch. and you play II alone;
For the Rotary club LIS no place for
the dub
Speak TO the Point.
While this beautiful "pome" re-
minds one OF Kipling or Ajax An
drewA one or the other, It 10 followed
up by this stern demand:
TN making returns OF luncheon ec-
ceptance postals, say yes or no, and
sign your right name. 1t Is tmpos-
sible to be informed as 10 how many
napkins to provide unless you bet US
know in time, for the laundress Will
not work overtime. even for the
Rotartes, and then you have to pay
more for the extra napkin. Remem-
Der IL you fall to do this, you pay for
the lunch whether you come or not
Isch gabibble."
This latter remark, which the men,
bers get on a postal Ia understood
by ElSHtpEiS L1uIA Va NitGAA ap nv
know. but they think 1t is something
aaea ia eatv 80 they all sign tha postal,
and they all get there at the begin
ming OF the feed.
The chances are that those who at
tend the half hour dinner on Tues
day will have a square meal. and there
may be something what he VOTED
not Of {If 1t is more than one. you
may say what they VOTED not) SEQ
Shak espeare or Webster. according to
your political leaning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
REINDEER MAKING
ESK|M0S THRIFTY
TENTH OF AIAASKA'S REINDEER
POPULATION BELONGS TO
UNCLE SAM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. -:1.--Uncle
Sam owns 3.776 reindeer IN Alaska
and is constantly increasing their
number, according to a report OF the
interior department. The report says
that the total number of reindeer in
Alaska was as,476, distributed among
fifty four herds.
Government introduced the rein
deer in Alaska from siberia in 1892,
the object being to furnish source
of supply for food and clothing to
the Esklmos along the shores of me
Bering sea ard the Arctic ocean. The
report says:
I'm twenty years the reindeer in
dustry has elevated the fSskimos In
Northern and Western Alaska from
Nomadic hunters and fishermen exc
ing out prccarious existence upon
the rapidly disappearing game animals
and fish to civilized. thrifty inen hay
ing in their herds OF reindeers assured
support for themselves and oppor-
tunity to acquire wealth by the sale
OF meat and skins to the white men
In these regions and the Shipment OF
meat and skins to the States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22

The younger society set Of boys and
girls who are home from school for
the holidays are planning To have a
glorious Christmas and many parties
are being arranged in their honor. Miss
Margaret Herndoa viii give tea at
her home in South Third street, In
honor OF her house guest. Miss Cornelia
SHELTON Misses Helen and Nicketie
Johnston are arranging to give The
Dansant' at the home OF their parents,
Or. and Mrs George Ben Johnston. In
honor of Miss Dawson, of Texas.
On Monday afternoon. December
29th, Miss Marie Wilkerson will be
hostess at an informal tea at her home
in Harrison street and on Tuesday.
December 3oth. Miss Laura Nelson will
entertain the younger members or
fashionable society at her home in
West Grace street.
Open Up Country Home.
Mrs r. r.. Gwathemey. of West
Grace street, has opened up her coun-
try home near Louisa for the holidays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
A PRETTY DEVEL OPMENT OF THE VEST
THE SMART FEATURE OF SO
MANY GOWNS
MANY GOWNS

There In scarcely q frock nowadays
constructed entirely of one material.
Contrast 10 the thing desired. and
there are numberiess ways OF bringing
II about The gown OF figured or bro
caded material usually has its accesso-
ries Of plain faced . les and vice
versa The vest oftel of the most
attractive ways Of a. ducing a be-
coming color. vest IT Persian color
ing goes far to make the dress of dark
serge or silk becoming.
Nearly as popular as velvet are the
pile fabrics. peau de peche, duvetyn.
etc. They are rich and soft in coiorinS
and lend themselves beautifully to the
draptngs of the moment
smart afternoon model developed
in sapphire blue peau de pechs In IL
Illustrated in $3.50 The vest 10 of tap
estry showing a predominance OF old
gold In the figure. The lace under
sleeve skoxs- = Pattarn- worked cut In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
TAFT GIVES CREDIT
To ARCH ENEMY
ROOSEVELT CHIEFLY RESPONSIHLE
FoR OPENING OFF PANAMA
CANAL. HE SAYS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Ev- President
Taft speaking at the twenty eighth
annual banquet OF the Ohio society IN
the Waldorf-Astoria, said that
the preliminary work Of three men.
Mark Hanna, John G. Spooner and
Theodore Roosevelt made the Panama
canal possible. Mr.. Taft spoke fairly.
almost cordially, Of Colonel Roosevelt
and no incident of the dinner was
more pleasing to the transpianted
Buckeyes,
The Ohioans tonight celebrated thu
coming opening of the Panama canal
and let If be known modestly that
there would have been no opening had
1t not been for Ohio. AT any rata
the occasion gave the ex-president an
opportunity to relate some recent insida
canal history and to come out fatty
for fortifications and for preferential
tolls for American ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY


Scott. Mrs Frederick William Scott.
| Mrs. John W. Harrison. Mrs Harry
| Hazard. Mrs. Alfred Harris, Mrs. James
! D. Patton, Mrs. r. Hughes Lindsey,
Mrs. s. Morgan. Mrs. Charles v. Mere
| dith. Mrs. waller Morton. Mrs. Chris
| TOPPER Tompkins, Mrs John Lyons. Mrs.
Randolph Wexford. Mrs. George Aims
lie. Mrs. George Wayne Anderson.
Mrs. Levin Joynes, Mrs Charles E.
WORKMAN. Jr.. Mrs. George Cole Scott
Mrs. A. s. Buford. Jr.. Mrs. Pollard
CardoEa. Mrs II. M. Smith. Mrs Mason
Miller Mrs Ormond Young. Mrs Saun-
ders Hobson. Mrs. A. Rierne Blair. Mrs
Graham Hobson. Mrs Horace Halves.
Mrs. Corydon Sutton. Mrs. Brydon Ten
| nant. Mrs Edmund Strudwick. Mira
Thomas 3. McAdams. Mrs Fred Pleas
ants and Mrs. Charles whitlock.
At the womnn's Club.
Miss Anne Steger winston will give
an Authors reading at the woman's
! club this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs
/ christopher Tompkins IL chairman and
| tea will be served after the wedding.
| Decorations Will be in holly and poin-
| Hettias.
Dance for Younger Set.
| Miss Virginia Clarke Ellington will
! give a dance at her home, 1917 Monu-
| ment avenue, Christmas night. In honor
of Miss Maria Adele Adkins. daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins
| Announcement.
| Mrs. Charles NJ Caughy announces
| the engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter. Mary Kathleen
Ailsa. to Mr.. Landon p, Edwards. The
wedding will take place some time
next month.
| Gordon--Stevens.
| Says the Washington Herald Of yes
| terday:
Miss Elsie Littieton Stevens, of 14e5
| Rhode Island avenue. and Mr.. Bryan
Gordon, of Albemarle. Va. were married
| at 8 o'clock last evening in the apart
ment of Mrs. Margaret T. Stindle. Blen-
| helm Court, California street. Rev. Earl
| Wiley performed the ceremony.
which was attended by only the reia-
tives and intimate FRIENDS OF the bride
| and groom.
THE bride wore black chiffon broad
cloth. trimmed with fur. and y black
| velvet hat. and carried = bouquet of
| brides roses. The maid OF honor. Miss
| Julia StanArd Stevens. sister Of the
bride. wore gold crepe meteor trimmed
with shadow lace, and q white plush
| pink carnations.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon win be at home
after January 10th. at Manassas. Va"
Personal.
| Mr.. Braxton Valentine Is home for
| the holidays from Woodbury. Forest.
+ Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Smythe. of
Monument avenue. will spend Christ.
mas with relatives In Suffolk.
| Miss Jennie Strother, who has been
spending several weeks In Richmond as
| the guest OF friends. Is leaving today
| for her home In Lynchburg.
| Mr.. Hunter Mcclure II home from
the Episcopal high school to spend
tho holidays with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs Edward Mcclure.
| Miss Maude Ainslie is spending the
holidays with her parents. Mayor and
Mrs. Ainsiie.
Mrs. Frank Hall and her sister. Miss
| Blanche Heart. who has been her guest
| for several weeks, are leaving Tuesday
to spend Christmas In Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. Hall will Join Mrs. Hall for the
holidays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22
LOST HIS MONEY
IN SEEING TOWN
SUM WHILE ROAMING ABOUT
THE CITY.

Officers at the First station last
night were interested in the narrative
of A. +. Wise, who claims Conway, r.
O., South Carolina, as his abiding place
which became separated from him In
his wanderinEs over the city during the
evening.
Conway stated that he had been look
ing the town over, and was very much
impressed with its appearance. but did
not think the trip worth $3.50 in cold
cash.
Officers got on the trail, and Will try
to make Conway happier by returning
his money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22

Miss Lucy Gwathemey left with her
mother for Louisa Saturday.
ratroaesses for the Dansant.
one OF the biggest charity events of
( the season will be the dansant Friday
afternoon. December 26th. in the ball
room OF the Jefferson hotel under the
direction OF the Girls club. Among
those invited 10 bs patronesses for the
, affair are:
Mrs, NJ ID. Adams. Mrs John r. Ander-
son. Miss Kathleen Anderson. Mrs.
Henry baskerville. Miss Effie Branch.
Mrs, John Kerr Branch. Mrs. Arthur
Glasgow. Mrs. +. NJ Boykin. Mrs. Mel
vile G. Branch, Mrs. Hudson Cary.
Mrs. Charles Davenport, Mrs. Gideon
Davenport. Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Mrs.
John Stewart Bryan. Mira Harry
Frazier. Mrs. John ]. Hickok. Mrs. de
Soto Fitzgerald. Mrs. Julian Hill, Mrs
william Mayo Mrs. William Massie
Miss Mary Williams. Mrs. II. Randolph
Williams. Mrs. Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.
Mrs. Ashton Starke. Mrs. Adolphus
Williams, Mrs. r. Carter Scott, Mrs,
Armistead l., Wexford, Miss Frances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-22

metal threads which In one Of the new
details of the moment The frock closes
In front. and there In an effective bit
Of draptng on the skirt in back.
To make this model In size Is It re-
Quires 81 yards OF 81 inch material
with Y yard Of brocAdsd material for
the vest
A plain tailored looking little frock
of water proof home-spun In a very
practical thing to have, especially IL
one frequents winter house parties and
10 fond Of long tramps In all kinds OF
weather. A vary smart model FASH
toned Of this material 10 shown in sa2s-
1894
This may be copied in size 20 with
az yards of SO inch material for the
blouse 5000 and ~ yards for the
skirt $3.50.
No. s0e0--siges ~ to n.
No. se2o-sizes "a to 48.
No T9s4--sixes 20 to sc.
Each pattern 1k-cantG-