davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
AN ABNORMAL DEMAND.
Washington Ladies' Invade the Omc.
nf The HeraId

of The Herald.
The extraordinary large shipment Of
Imperial Embroidery packets which az
rived at The Herald recently seemed so
big when unloaded and piled in the store
room that il seemed as IL months Of
time would be required to entirely de-
plete the lot. However, on the opening
day, when hundreds OF ladies called ard
secured one or more of the packets, the
opinion as to the lasting features of tho
embroidery consignment was considerably
modified Now at the middle of the
month the pile of patterns has so dwin-
died that it would appear as IL another
shipment will be necessary before. the
enormous demand for them is satisfied.
AT the embroidery counter the young
lady who hands them out to the public
seldom has an idle moment. and there
have been occasions when, single-handed,
she could not supply them as fast as
they were applied for.
That there is no abatement in the de-
sire for the Imperial Pattern outfit is
ample proof of It's great value outside of
the mere nominal cost to our readers.
These embroidery patterns are the latest
from London. Paris, and New York, and
the packet contains i6O of the most styl-
ish and up-to-date designs that the fe-
male heart could wish. In addition TO
the patterns there Is an all-metsI patent
spring hoop and also a booklet of in
structions, all for three coupons and s.
cents. or cents extra IL packet is to be
forwarded by post
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Motors After Church.

The President and DR.. Cary Grayson,
u, S. N. ATTENDED mornipg services at
the Central Presbyterian Church. In the
afternoon the President went for long
motor ride.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Will
lam Redheld. will return today from
Brooklyn, N. Y. where he went to regis
ter for elections.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr., Wilson,
leaves here Thursday for Allporte, Pa,
| to visit his mother Miss Mary Wilson,
youngest daughter OF the Secretary. who
has been Ill at Providence Hospital. has
returned to her home.
The marriage Of Miss Amy Talbot,
daughter of Mrs. A. N. Talbot, and Mr..
Charles Frederick Wilson will take
place on November p. Mr.. Wilson has
leased an apartment at the Dupont, and
on their return from their wedding trip
he viii take his bride there.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh returned to
Washington yesterday after spending the
summer at Ber Harbor. She has leased
the handsome residence at the corner OF
Columbia Road and Connecticut Avenue
for the coming winter
The American Ambassador TO the Court
of st. James visited Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling last week at his country place in
England.
Mr.. George w. wickersham. former
Attorney General. and Mrs Wickersham
have arrived in London. They left
Washington soon after the Inauguration
last March on tour around the world.
Miss Marta Calvo. daughter of the
Minister of Costa Rica and Nine. Calvo,
and Miss Edith Oracle will be the brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Mildred
Edgerton Fearn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn, and Ensign
Richard Stockton Field. U. S. N, which
will take place on Wednesday afternoon
at ( O'Clock at the Brighton.
The Rev. Robert Smith. rector of St.
Thomas Church, Green Spring Valley,
Nd, a cousin of the bride, will officiate.
Ensign Scott Douglas McCsughey, L..
S. N, will be best man, and the ushers
are to be Ensign Lucien Green, Ensign
Frederick Refs Kohl, and Paymaster
Robert Clark.
The ceremony will be followed by a
small reception. Miss Fearn belongs to
a distinguished family; she is a great
granddaughter OF Commodore Steven
bdNaTu w lisOns - % ~ AASi
Ensign Field. is a great-grandson Of
Richard Stockton. one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence. and Is
grandson OF Capt. Robert Field, L.
S. n.
Mr.. Constantin Dumba, the Austrian
Ambassador to the United States. ar
rived in London Wednesday and then
left Thursday for Vienna to join his
wife They are expected again in London
in November bound for Washington.
Mrs. George F. z. Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Leila Harrison, are visit
ing friends at Governors Island, y. Y,
en- route. to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Ira z. Bennett who
spent the last two months in Europe,
are passengers on board the Mauretania
and will reach here this week.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley viii take pos
session within the next few weeks OF
the residence, 2345 Ashmesd Place.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Hats Are CharmingIy
Pretty.

Nelvets, velours, felts, silks,
and all sorts OF fine and beau
tiful materials, with exquisite
trimmings; the mushroom style
so characteristic of young child
hood is favored to a great ex-
tent, but many. others; much
originality is displayed in the
shaping of both crown and
brims. A host of them have
the charm of exclusiveness, and
are not to be seen elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SIS AWAITS NEvA N. GREY.

II Neva n. Grey, to whom was award
ed the fourth prize of $ for her essay
in The Washington Herald ''Mastei
Mind" contest, will send to the Master
Mind editor her address he will mai
her the check for S drawn to her favor
in payment for the prize.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Coats Range from Simple to
Elaborate Styles.

And contain many very beahti-
full and exclusive creations, Sc
lected abroad by our buyer dur
ing the past summer. There
seems to be a tendency toward
favoring the fabrics of softest
texture, and many are trimmed
with braids, furs, shirrings, &c,
and others are plainly tailored
or only slightly ornamented.
Third foor, + ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
ACOMPLETE EXHIBIT OF THIS FALLS
LATEST STYLES In
Little Children'sH Hats and Coats

The collection present is much extensive than
previously 1t interesting beauty of style and
the diversity of effects portrayed Lovely soft simple lines
hats and have been preserved only skilled
chdren garments capable of doing And this is
essential lines would be fatal the style for
delicate little folks
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By L. $. Soldiers Home Band John 5.
N. Zimmerman. director, from TO SD
O'Clock.
March. The Spirit Of Indspendence''
...................... Holman
Overture. 'ROumaniAn Festival Keller Bela
Sertnade The Blue Mediterranean"
--.-..-..-..-.-- NoiFatl
Grand Selection, "Gabriella' ...........Pizzi
Popular Ditty, The Ghost Of the Cob
I'M Man .......-..----....--s.---.- Illzcr
Excerpts from Round the World Kline
Waltz Suite. "spriEg. Beautiful Spring
LlncAe
Finale, '-CoI. Petit '......-... Zimmerman
The Star spansied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

French Gowns high square, and low round neck styles
with long treequarte and short sleeves simply eaboatey
trimmed with embroidery many with pretty laces of var
GUS weaves $275 $500 each
French Chemises beautifully hand-emboidered fin
ished with fine laces. $125 to $500 each.
French combinations princess and blouse styles corset
skirt and drawers, pey hand-embodered
and richly lace trimmed. $475 to $500 each.
French Drawers knckerbockers and straight and circular
effects wide range OF trimmings consisting of hand-em
broderyaone embroidery and aces of the finest chaac
ter combined 81 80 to $1050 pair.
French Corset Covers in the newest and eff
fectvy trimmed with handebrodery and beautiful laces and
ribbons 1915 to $1050 each.
French Petcoats in materials of various weights and thick
ness with without ounce handembroidered $500 $500
each.
We desire direct especial attention to the
fitting qualities of all of this underwear
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. State re-
gent, n. s. d. A. R.. has invited the
different chapters OF the District to meet
each other at her home, 1917 Connecticut
Avenue. each evening from October 20 to
8. when plans for the wipter's work
and events OF special interest to the
District viii be discussed. Those not re-
ceiving invitations are requested to notify
Mrs ". r. C1ementson. IeoS Seventeenth
Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

The former Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs Thomas o'Brien arrived at the
Shoreham last evening to spend some
urday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Among the debutantes from the army
circles in Washington this winter will be
Miss Katherine Krug, daughter of Mai.
Frederick V. Krug, U. S. A, retired.
Mai. and Mrs. Krug have taken an
apartment at the Westminster, Seven
teenth and Q Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

The usual Sunday night concerts In the
lounge OF the shoreham Hotel have been
resumed. and a number OF small dinner
parties preceded the concert last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Count Bonde. Of the Swedish Legation.
is spending few weeks at the Green
Brier White Sulphur Springs. w. va.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Hon. Truman H. Newberry. former
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. New
berry are spending the autumn at the
Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Miss Eleanor Reyburn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John z. Reyburn. has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Rear Ad-
miraI and Mrs. William B. Caperton. at
the Naval Training Station, Newport.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mrs. Roscoe Dillon. who has leased an
apartment in Ninteenth Street. has gone
to Norfolk. Va. to be with her husband,
Lieut.. Dillon, U. S. N, whose ship will
be at Newport News for the next
month
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Lieut. and Mrs Raymond Rodgers,
who spent the summer at Chevy Chase,
Nd, have leased house in Nineteenth
Street for the wintec.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mrs. Cromwell, wife OF Rear Admiral
Bartlett Cromwell, has returned to
Washington from Bass Rock, Mass,
where she and her husband passed the
summer. Their daughter. Mrs Needham
Jones, has also arrived in Washington
from Twilight Park, N Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mrs. George Won l. Meyer wife of
the former Secretary of the Navy, will
spend most of the winter in Washington
to be near her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rodgers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

The President and DR.. Cary Grayson,
u, S. N. ATTENDED mornipg services at
the Central Presbyterian Church. In the
motor ride.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Mrs. Reber Goes Abroad.

Mrs. Samuel Reber sailed October for
Europe. She was accompanied by her
sons, Miles and Jack, whom she VIII
place in school at Vevey. Switzerla nd.
where she also will spend the winter.
Col Reber, U. S. A. viii leave Cover
'nors Island, N Y, this week for Wash
ington, where he has been ordered for
duty.
Both Col. and Mrs. Reber have many
friends in Washington Mrs. Reber was
formerly Miss Cecilia Miles. daughter
of Mai Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

The Secretary of Commerce. Mr.. Will
lam Redfield. will return today from
Brooklyn. N. Y. where he went to regis
ter for elections.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Binney. of Provi-
dence, r. l.. yesterday announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Goddard Binney, to Mr.. Barnes
Newberry, of Detroit, Mich, a son of
Mr.. Truman H. Newberry, one time Sec
Ietary of the Navy, and Mrs. Newberry.
Mr.. Newberry and his twin brother. Mr..
Phelps Newberry. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Binney at their country place at
Potowomut
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett who
spent the last two months in Europe,
are passengers on board the Mauretania
and will reach hers this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mrs George F. z. Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Leila Harrison, are visit
ing friends at Governors Island, y. Y.
en- route. to Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley will take pos
session within the next few weeks or
the residence, 2345 Ashmesd Place.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

The Secretary OF Labor. Mr., Wilson,
leaves here Thursday for Allporte, Pa,
to visit his mother Miss Mary Wilson,
youngest daughter OF the Secretary. who
has been III at Providence Hospital. has
returned to her home.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Mr.. Constantin Dumbs, the Austrian
Ambassador to the United States. ar
rived in London Wednesday and then
left Thursday for Vienna to join his
wife. They are expected again in London
in November bound for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
t:nstcr CotIiIIon nj y r. !.

tSpcclal TO The TimeS-DlSpatch.
Blacksburs, Va, March e7.-Peyton
Il. Evans. dancing with Miss Harriet
Evans. OF Amherst. led the cotillion
given by the German Club OF the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Tuesday
night This was the second of the
Easter week dances and was largely
attended. Music was furnished by the
Holyrood Orchestra, and the chape-
rones incluocd Mrs c. r. Nawter. Mrs
o. {. Burkhardt. Mrs. y. NJ. Robinson,
Of Bia isbuTg, Miss Matte Harris, Of
Virginia College; Mrs f. s Cooper.
Mrs. Edward stone and Mrs Sheehan.
of Roanoke. Among the couples dane
ing We're: Miss Helen Sheehan. Roam
oke. and Mr.. Snidow; Miss Rcbecca
Patterson. Philadel pha. and Mr. Turn
er; Miss Mary stone. Roanoke, and Mr.
FoX; Miss Ellen ST. Clair, Roanoke
and Mr.. Trimble Miss Cary Ludwig,
East Orange. and Mr.. Hobart; Miss
Margaret Barringer. Blacksburg, and
Mr.. Patterson; Miss Eugenia Rarringer.
Hollins, and Mr.. Carrington; Miss
Rachel Mcdowell Virginia College and
Mr.. Campbell, Miss Dorothy Buckner.
I i;oanoke. and Mr.. Andrews; Miss Lei
sha Wertenbalicr, Virginia College. and
Mr. Heth: Miss Ellen Bell Pula SKI.
and Mr.. Mackann: Miss Dorothy Robin
son. Portsmouth,. and Mr.. Newbll: Miss
Anna Campbell. Blacksburg, and Mr..
Williams Miss Nancy Binford, Peters
burg, and Mr.. Gillespie: Miss Mary
Dodd Fox. Roanoke. and AR Todd: Miss
Susie Robinson. Blacksburg. and Mr.
Shackleford; Miss Mamie Sue Hoge,
Pearisburg. and Mr.. FoSleman; Miss
Irene Fischer Roanoke. and Mr. Bur
russ; Miss Eleanor Jones, Washington,
D. c., and Mi Rivcs; Miss Louise HoSe.
Blacksburg. and Mr. Harvey; Miss Liz
Otey Iioge and Mr.. Goodloe: Miss
Virginia Evans. Roanoke, and Mr.. vaw-
ter: Miss Margarcte Mayo. Black sburg.
and Mr.. Macon: Miss Antoinette John
son. sweet Brlar College. and Mr. Bev-
crley: Miss Helen Otey, Wytheville
and Mr. Fitzgerald: Miss Rose Par
rott, BlacksburG. and Mr.. Rubbish:
Miss Julia Trollinger Radford and
Mr. Terry: Miss Ellen Terry. Wythe-
vile, and Mr. kregcr: Miss Irma VIE
ford, Memphis. Tenn. and MIR. Myrick;
Miss Warwick, Richmond. and Mr.. War
wick Miss Dushane, Sweet Brar Col
lego. and Mr.. Sutton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
CURLING ORDERED
ON MANY STREETS
Administrative Board Awards
Contracts for Electric
Plant Supplies.

Bids were invited by the Admins
trative Board yesterday for laying
granolithic curbs and cutters IA for
lows; East and west sides of Twenty
second street, from Q TO Darlington
Street; east and west Sides of twenty
third Street, from G to Darlington
street; east and west sides OF twenty
1ourth Street. from K to Darlington
street; north and south side OF r
street, from Twentieth to Twenty
hrst: north and south stdas of r
street. from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
nrth; north and south sides of
Street. from Nineteenth TO Mosby
Street.
Bids were accepted for supplies for
the city Electric Plant as follows:
Tower Binrord Company Tor plant
equipment, s1,7s9.7O; also for line
transformers and lightning arresters,
2.26o,30. General Electric Company,
Tor 5000 pounds of copper wire, s1,46s.
The City Engineer was instructed to
advertise for bids for grading, gravel
ing and for granite curb and gutter
In Twenty-fifth Street. from Q to r.
street, and for granite curb and gut
ter on the south side of Carrington
Street. east OF Seventeenth Street.
The petition OF @. III. Steigler TO be
allowed to construct an overhead
tramway from a24 North Sixth Street
across an areaway to Marshall Street,
was rejected. ~ large number of or
ders for planting trees on streets were
forwarded to the City Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs Ewing Eachcs an :
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Katherine Ewing. to Robert
Coleman Walker. The wedding will
take place some time in June.
Eilerson-PattesOn.
The marriage of Miss Mary William
son Patteson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Henry Patteson and Henry
Watkins Elerson. OF this city, will be
celebrated at the home of the brides
parents in Forest Hill on the evening
OF Wednesday, April 16. at 6 o'clock.
No Invitations have been issued. and
the guests who viii witness the ccre :
mony will be limited TO relatives and
q few Intimate friends OF the bride and
groom Mr. Ellerson is a son Of the
late John Hanckcl Ellcrson and Mrs.
l:llcrson. OF Richmond
Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfeld for
merry Miss Pattie Hobson. OF MT.
Airy" Powhatan County, viii arrive
in Richmond on Monday from her
home in indianapolis, Ind Mrs. Eagles
field VIII be dame of honor at the
Ellcrson Patteson wedding.
Mrs. Lcnrys Luncheon.
Mrs. John Purcell I-eary gave lovely
buffet luncheon At her home, HIP West
Avenue. yesterday. The whole lower
floor OF the house was arranged with
slender vases OF lavender and yellow
flowers and & big basket OF jonquils
and lavender sweet peas decorated the
luncheon table. Mrs. Leary received
with her two sisters. Mrs. J. Jordan
i.eake and Miss Mary Bcirnc. and about
nfty guests were entertained.
Opening or the MARSHALL House.
\ most suspicious and notable
celebration took place yesterday after
noon when the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
threw open the old home OF Chief
Justice John Marshall at Ninth and
Marshall Streets. The house was built
By Chief Justice Marshall himself and
with its wide and simple rooms. it's
harmonious detail and its Superior
beauty OF line and construction. is en-
tirely in keeping WIKI the mind and
nature of the great man who planned
il and lived within it's walls The as
ISOLATION has been busy for long
time attending to the refurnishing of
this lovely old home The walls are
hung in soft toned papers suitable 10
the period when II WAS the dwelling
place or Marshall and his wife, Polly
Amber; there are pieces OF old china
rare old candlcsticl.s, ancient prints
and old mahogany placed about the
rooms against the background of the
white wainscoting and old brick fire
places. Everywhere the spacious
rooms were decorated in spring flowers
aud silver taukards that had been
used TO grace many splendid occasions
that have gone down in history. were
nlled with bright blossoms and placed
ON the tall mantcl shelves
\ notable and distinguished COM
Dany of men and women were present
and the sun came through the quaint
old windows and ahonc on the assem-
bly, and lighted up the sacred rooms
ct The home that the cNpounder of the
Constitution had made for his family
Judge James Keith. president Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
FREDERICKSBURG WILL
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
First congregational District Associa-
ton to Hold Annual Meeting
In April.

Especial to The Times Dispat chi
Fredericksburg. Va, March 1.-THE
teachers Of the First Congress onal
District viii hold their annual CON
vention IN Frederick sburS April . TO -
The opening session Will be held
Thursday evening a, $3.50 O'Clock, when
Governor William Hodges Mann will
of welcome to the visiting teachers
will be made ny T. r. Brckhead. J..
7. Rowe and Isaac Hirsh, and the re-
sponsc will be made by Professor
Frank p. Brent. OF Lancaster.
The convention Will hold three ses-
sions on Friday and one session on
Saturday. Among the speakers who
will make addresses at the convention
will be: r. c. Stearnes. state Supcrin-
tendent of Public Instruction: Or. r..
Il. Blackwell, president of randolph
Macon College; DR.. T. y. Barney, prest-
dent of Fredericksburg College; Pro-
fcssor George o. Ferguson. OF VIII
liam and Mary College; Professor
George w. Walden. OF Irvinston; Miss
Bculah IIunton, OF Wicomico: i. n.
Newbal. OF Colonial Beach. and Prcsi
dent F.. II. Russell, Professor B. Y.
Tyner Professor A. r. Chandler and
Miss Virginia stone. OF the Fredericks-
burg Normal School, will speak.
Tho convention will he beneficial
and interesting to visiting teachers
and to the general public as we'll.
4 special musical program is being
prepared. and tho people Of ,Frcdericks-
burg will cndcavor TO make this a
pleasant and interesting occasion. The
visitors will have time to see the many
places of historic interest in and
around this old city
The program is being prepared by
Walter W. Barnhart, Of Reedville. who
will be president OF the convention,
and Professor II. r.. Birckhead, princi-
pa! OF the city school here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
Name of Miss Anne Morgan
Unjustihably Mixed in
Affair.
ny la MARQUIsE DE FUNr%NOy.

by Ia MARQUISE DE FUAT%NoY.
M OW that the most important and
IN authoritative of all belgian
papers. namely. the lndepen-
dence Beige, which occupies In Bel
GUM and all over the Continent of
Europe position somewhat similar
to that OF the London Times. In Eng
land, has given utterance in print to
the report. I may mention that Il per-
sistcnt rumor has been current for
some time past to the effect that Bonn
de Castellane is bent OH marrying the
former favorite and morganatic widow
Of Leopold H., namely. the lany who
was known by the name OF Baroness
Vaughan. She. indeed is the multi
millionairess whose hand he is said
to have been seeking. and it is SOLELY
owing to the fact that the lady whom
he i3 asserted to be anxious TO marry
is enormously rich, that the name OF
Miss Anne Morgan has been most un-
justifably mixed up in the affair,
without the slightest shadow OF any
foundation.
That Boni de Castellane has been
very attentive for some time past to
the ex-barmaid Caroline Lacroix, who
during her association with King Leo
pold used to go by the name of Bar
oness Vaughan, is an undeniable fact.
II is also perfectly true that in spite
OF her foolish marriage to Duricu%,
whom she is now dyorcing. she has
retained the bulk OF the Immense
sums of money which King leopold
invested in her name. or else confded
to trustees for her benefit. In fact.
she is very rich woman indcsd. since
Leopold lavished everything that he
could upon her and upon the two sons
whom she bora him. with the object
of disinheriting his three legitimate
daughters. The few millions OF francs
for which the three princesscl arc SUI
ing his estate represent only a worry
small portion OF tn, great wealth
which re accumulated
In this connection il must be borne
in mind that Leopold married the wo-
man Caroline LacroiN. Baroness
Vaughan, on his deathbed. IT was an
ecclesiastical union. for the existence
of which the Cardinal Archbishop OF
Malines, Primate of Belgium is the
authority. Int IL was 81 VALID in the
eyes OF the law. and did not have the
effect OF legitimiZing his two sons. At
the time of their birth in France they
had been duly registered there as the
offspring OF Caroline Lacroix. without
any mention being made as 70 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
ThOmns-ROyve.

ISHccIaI 10 Inc Times. Dispa tch.
Gloucester Va, March 27.---A mar
riage Of wide interest took place yes
tcrday when Miss Ohler Rowe became
the bride OF Charles Leavitt Thomas.
formerly of Gloucester. but now OF
Norfolk
The Cedars." the home OF the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Rowe, was
6eamt,f0iiy dseSratsd ESilS2 rSdra the he
Rev. j. NJ. Lillaston. OF Bethlehem NJ
IL. Church, at high noon. there was a
wedding breakfast served to the bridal
party and guests.
Owing to mourning in the brides
family there was limited list OF In
Nitations
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas loft for their
future home 1T Norfolk during the late
afternoon, a~