davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-09

friends Of the long ago; Christina Eos-
sett,i in one of her lovely songs refers to
the meeting in future world of two who
had loved and parted here In the last
line she asks in wstflil words, But shall
We be young and together"
Could we he indeed happy # youth
were restored o ,s but not the fricnd~ VINO
made i,s happiness. What mlddl" aged
| women regret is the we'll r"m"nheT"d
friends who were their happiness IN TN"
days when morning souls did leap ana
run But though the worlds book may
read drily, the great thing 10 avoid l. n"-
coming enwrapped and 'nunmi'iod IN ia"
garments Of the rcterant daily Counn"n-
place.
Victor Hugo once wrote d"liEh'rully
on The Art of Being Grandfather. and
many middle aged women feel, II they
cannot write, poems on the happiil"~~
of seeing about them the children %; their
children often these bring a beautiful
aftermath Of JOY and conttn'mcnt in 'hc
lives of those who are beginning f. de-
scend the long hill
There is nothing 50 exquisite a. the
| love Of "A little child and som. oi In,
| middle aged atxac, this in marvellous
manner from even the little ONES whom
they CASUALLY meet in the PARK. IN al
omnibus. in the train. Queen lcturln l.
said to have this gift Babies dlrocrl!
they saw her began to laugh and crow
and chuckle and hold o,t their arms t'
her. This was in the days when she ha'
her own nursery full; but some worn"i
retain the delightful gift we'll on int
old age
Sometimes the middle aged are t"ri
lonely in their inner life. Tia" hls'nu'
may have gone and the children on
in the world Lady T"unant in ON" OF h"
hooks ha- touching passage about ~
old woman in such circumstances. SIN
said "Comc the hong winter evening
and | misses en- and ! wants en- tN'
more pathetic j. II beautiful "N"th"
> Song" which ends
They u h" son" away, grown u"n d'
. Thay''n gone into TIA town to muk" th"l
bread;
, |Jhe ownly ono that bldrS a 'hcc Tor 'N"r
he Won poor little maidlo that hc d"Hd
~ Aw fey,
The ownly ono that's vi me l. tha dead
' ICopyiqht in Inited S'aios o, IN erica .
The sun., 1913-11-09

But what to do with these energies and
this abundant leisure that fall to the lot of
the middle aged woman whose sons and
daughters have left the home? Well, did
not Queen Victoria begin learning Hindu
stani at the age Of 20? Far past middl"
age, and with at least five hours daily Of
hard work for the State. this wonderful
old lady took up the task with energy and
determination, and realized her wish Of
being able to converse with her Indian
subjects in their own tongue,
II We look round us nowadays We find
the middle aged woman do much Of the
important work of the world, Some of
them have developed an extraordinary
gift Of organization. Inworks ofscharity
in great literary undertakings (as the
Encyclopaedia Britannica). in the service
OF the tate las IA nitary inspectors. &c
the middle aged woman has now her
lapportioned position and enjoys to the
full the development of her own powers.
The truth is that during the childhood
and outh Of her children certain qualities
OF the mother become almost atrophied
for lack OF use and. az one who after hav-
ing suffered from cramp at last is able tc
stretch the limbs to their utmost, and a
wave Of relief and enjoyment spreads
through the entire being. so the mental
! powers find rela xatiOn even recreation, in
growth. In true growth is found one Of
the great joys Of existence,
Some middle aged women allow theil
energies to become dispersed and dwin
| died by devoting them to everyday occu
p.tions and am,lsements, Thousands OF
them consider u day lost il three or folil
hours Of it have not been spent over game,
| OF cards. Others. more intellectual. take
up music again or painting or devot,
themselves to the beautiful fancy work
which has now returned to fashion after
many years q partial oblivion. Other,
The sun., 1913-11-09

take to travel. seeing perhaps for tn"
first tim" the far away lands into when
,heir thoughts and conjcctur"s have
often made excursions
The value of u hobby is never greater
than in middle age So long ~ it is not
carried into extremes it has most salu-
tGry and bcneiic"nt effect Women are
by nature less inclined To rush into eN-
lrernes than men, who often sacrifice
their families to their immoderate love
of collecting. For women there are
many hobbies which can bc indulged in
at small cost
One Of the most beautiful is il" care
of the poor. especially the little children.
IL the history of the last few years could
be collected and written it would be found
that middle aged women hav" wrought
II wonderful work in the amelioration of
the lot of poor children,
Some middle aged women fear |
may say many are very severe and harsh
in their judgments of young people.
particularly girls They appear to have
| forgotten that they once were young
themselves And another favoritc occu-
patton of the less admirable section of
the middle aged is Grlndyism.
In fact with some their sole amuse-
ment seems to consist in thinking and
saying unkind things, They deal out
the harshest of criticisms without taking
into consideration the mary circum-
stances that lead Others to gcntler com
meni Can it he that these grudge their
youth to the youngsters? 1t would almost
seem so.
But could anything be m0re illogical!
This attitude OF middle age to youth was
partly pardonahle in the days when no
doors for congsniaI occupation were
opened to members of our seN, but now
thEt the world is open before them, with
all its treasures to explore. it, wonders
The sun., 1913-11-09

say H. to eat nothing raw In the ca-a
of foods that do not readily lend them
selves 10 the cooking process he recon-
'nond- scaldng or plunging in boiling
water for minute or two He citc-
bananas and strawberries among thcS"
foods
Salads innumeiahle can be made from
vegetables cooked and allowed to grow
cpId II Is asserted that in this form they
viii always prove more gratifying a. a
food 10 those of delicate digestions than
when raw Tomatoes and strawberries
may not he eaten with safety 10y som"
people, "A. they prodIce Il skin affection
yet cooking them viii do away with thr
Trouble
The cucumber is AT lis best when -iccd.
rolled IN bread crumbs and beaten egg
aud fried toa golden brown II il Simlartp
egg plant IN taste. hIt far more delicatc
A. breakfast dish served with hroilcd
bacon II l. not to ~ ont done The cucumber
should he peeled and cut in rather thick
slices Three slices are as much as th"
ordinary large Cucumbcr will make. and
sral! one may be halved
Hananas are improved by cooking -
frI't,rs, dipping them in u batter an.
frying brown; or they can be fried ot
hahed with httl. busting OF flour 'u
help III IA" browning process
For lis" ~ Il salad IN" bananas may l.,
-'ald,d and thea allowed to grow cold
Microbes. II sc.m~, penetr even tn,
,h'oh skin of this fruit as II ripon. 81
fruits that row combine with Other TODD,
~, salad dish will benefit by boiling or
uarhullinG
Cooking delicate fruit, lik. lsrri.-
shoulj br very slight and Il good uunu-
titr ut sugar should he used hcfor" thov
are -ot 10 cool Cherries, pineappl.~
graI"S. plun-, rurrauts, apples all kind,
Of trIU ar. better for the cooking and
,W"",.ning and cooling before te,ng ~'nr
10 lh" tlbl" skin. seed, and pithr
PARTS can Il" removed
lak" IN" ordinary Orange, crrtainlv
un' oI the most dehciou, of truit,. 1t
usually goes to the table served III it,
SKIN. hu' IN" work of eating II IN many
. cases is narrowing to tn" consumer ~
well ~ 10 IN" spectator Tn" orange
pulp, carefully rid Of an skin seeds and
phrh, can l." mad" INTO delicious fritt"r,
fla. luir" and flavor is conserved in This
way and the fruit dIgests easily.
HIk'Hl aDpl"S are among tho fOOd-
chosen hv he gods.
4 Splcndini way to -crv" fresh frul'~
such a. peaches. i, to parhoil them Th.i
ohln them and take out the pits. let them
cool and add them to II dish or mould
, ol Jelly made from one of the variou.
arlatne powder, delicately tinted and
IrNored \ little wine may be added
to this dish before il harden-
baintily made toast can he substitute
, for tn" roll AT breakfast All rolls ano
, mullins may be- split and toasted befor,
NAtIng
The sun., 1913-11-09
Seven Ages of Woman...Middle Age

far and have tho effect of making the
wearcr look even older than she other
wise would A well known duchess,
who has long joined tho majority. amused
her friends 10y going about in white mus
lin with IA long sash and round hat
trimmed with daisies and forget me nots
She could not have taken n worse means
of going back in appearance to the age
OF her third husband, Yes, this was
the pathetic reason for her May time
style of dress
Young people regard middle age as a
horrid shadow in the future which thew
almost hope they may never reach. To
their idea old age is bad enough. but
middle age is prosaic. commonplace. dun
and distasteful to the last degree. They
wonder what compensation, if any, is
bestowed upon sufferers from this nm.
pleasant experience
Little do they imagine the fresh in.
terests and new occupation that serve
to stihe regrets and give new glow to
existence Only now and then for a
fieeting moment or two does the middle
aged woman long for youth. perhaps in
the words OF Thomas Moore.
Give me back. give me back the wild fresh.
ness OF morning.
It's clouds and its tears are worth evening
| best smile,
Perhaps the poet scarcely thought how
exactly he hit the mark in those words
sits clouds and its tears" II ia the wild
emotions. the strenuous struggles. the
passionate fervours of youth that make
the middle aged almost content to have
passed through its agitated stream. anc
to find themselves In the pea cef,il sha lows
Every human soul must have struggle
to discover itself. to look life fairly ant
sqnarely in the face, and settle for itsel
those great questions of faith. of creed
OF finding its nicts in tho great archi.
tectural scheme Of life. These days O
turbulence passed. there comes that re-
pose. that peacefulness which are among
our greatest blessings.
The sun., 1913-11-09
~ AGt;., Mrs. III
t"NIRtlGe"

T iERE j. an invidious saying that
women are not worth looking
a. after 40. nor worth talking
to before: but the more open
y.lsj regard the middle aged woman
, orr of the assets of the nation. With
~ nor powcrs matlred, her energies in
nH f.,rno, she is capable Of good work
ami -bouid not rust out
lun wears between ~ and 80. probably
..o poriod understood by middle age,
.,o mlch too precious to be allowed to
-r,.at>ay in dulncss. in the trivial daily
r.ytlu" ordering and eating meals. IN
.l'orl owing drcssmakerS and growing
u.rr dpwdy and frumpish every day.
Our prandmothers q am still arraigning
N.m would have laughed at the idea
# -gch a thing as picturesque gray hair.
picturesque middle age; but looking
.r..Ind u- o-day we see many instances oi
I'-lictory of the youthful spirit over the
elr, Some of the handsomest women
10 london society are triumphant not
outstanding gray hair
Norcud in antiqlated novels OF women
- % assuming the privileges or penalties
o' middle life. wearing caps and bonnets
or hats which add on years to their ap-
roron' age This may have been done
in M meekness and humility. but the
'Homi"th century sees very different
-'nto f affairs.
Many a middle aged woman has a
or'nI"xion almost il not quite equal In
roluoss and beauty to that OF 25 The
rro-"n' mode OF hair dressing is far more
Inyorabie to good looks than the fiat
curtains which VIZ see in the portraits OF
Oh graudmothcrs. Also the style OF
a.r-- in middle age. often criticised Al
Wich too youthful. is in strong contrast
"''h the deplorably hideous garments
""rn 10y our gra ndmothers in the middle
pert d Of their lives.
l- lr'Ic that this may lie carried tos
The sun., 1913-11-09

students of hygiene to recon-
mend the all cooked diet, Not
only should all foods he cooked,
they say. but all utensils and dishes, oven
the knives, forks and spoons. should be
steriliaed by scldng" This latter pre-
caution has. of course, long been taken
IN hospitals and in model nurseries wherc
babies are looked after by trained
servants.
1t sounds sad note to those who have
long gloritied fresh fruits, green salads
and vegetables that may he catel raw,
with or without the various dressings
Even the raw oyster is condemned 10y thes.
authorities In IA recent interview Mrs
Thomas A. Edison was quoted AZ saying
that all foods served to Mr.. Edison ar,
boiled or ubjccted toa heat of 2ia degrees
to insure the destruction Of disease germs
A Danish professor who has given Ions
Years to the study of cancer reports tha
his experiments have caused hill t. hc
licve that raw food i, the cause OF th,
n,alady,
The only sure prevention Of cancer. b.
The sun., 1913-11-09
of Dress
PAuIs. November 1.

PAEI+. November l.
= ONE of the new winter dress models
show something very like panniers
~ on Inc hips. Two or three seasons
g!u one of the leading Partisan
The sun., 1913-11-09
Keep The Face From Getting Old
Lifts ~ the Side /,
shapes the ChiN.

shapes the (.,in.
Don't wal, until the
crcsses have become
formed until tnt
flrrows have deep
cu"d or until the fats
has become used 10
being "saggrd." Dr.
pratts lifting pro
ccd,lrc rest torres
shape to the face.
corrccts the ugly ir
rcgularOutliIr OF The
chin. lessons" Ma bbl
skin under the clil',
. Don't watt. Come IN
and talk II over M
; Natrly or write fui
! fun particular
New NOrk
ll"2 RroadWay
Corner 18th 81
Chicago;
4 Randolph Sla
q Corner Sato y
The sun., 1913-11-09
DIET OF ALL COOKED FOOD
URGED.

is general tendency among
students of hygiene to recon-
mend the all cooked diet. Not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MlODLEBURG
{ sreciaI 70 The Times Dlspate

ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch
Middleburg Va, January ll.--Waiter
Fred. Of Mobile ala. is visiting his
parents.
Professor Edwin Brown Fred OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. who has
been guest OF friends for several
weeks returned to his duties at that
Institution on Monday.
william Saunders Parkins and Thea
dore Leith. who spent the HOLIDAYS At
their respective homes. have returned
10 the Washington and Lee Cniver-
sity
After vacation OF two weeks
Amos Lllard has resumed his studies
at Blacksburg.
Professo. ArthIr Gactrell and Mrs
Caotren have gone 70 cobbs Creek
Matthews County and were accom-
panied by Miss Dixie Gray Mrs Gact-
rclls sister.
@. J. Hartley has returned frcn a
two-weeks visit To New york CITY
Mr. and Mrs. ID. C. sands Jr, are
At home, efter an extended visit TO
relatives and friends in Yonkers. y
7.
Frank NJ Benton, who was a guest
Of his parents for ten days. has re-
turned 10 Fork Union Military Acsd-
envy on Monday. where he is professor
OF Latin.
Professor r Hin Fleet who has
charge Of the Middleburg High school
visited Richmond during the holidays,
resumed his duties on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
POWHATAN


TSpecial 20 The TimesDis patch.l
Powhatan. Va. January 1l.-Mrs- ".
VI Justis. who has been visiting her
parents here. has returned to her home
at WaifsDoro.
Miss Lillian Flanagan has returned
10 her home here after visiting rela-
tives in Richmond
Mrs NJ " Nichslls is visiting rela-
tives in Amelia this week
Rev. Eugene Mint. OF Richmond
spent the week end with friends IN the
village
Mss Gladys Nichalls. who has been
spendiuS the holidays with her parents
here. has returned 20 Richmond WheTe
shs Is attending school
Rev 4 Reynolds. o. this place
visited relatives in AccOmac recently
Marshall Iustis. who has been SPEND
ne the holidays with relatives here
hse returned 20 Fork Union Academy
Mrs Robert wlnfrce IS thS guest Of
hcr dsuCh;er. Mrs Willie N:challs. this
week
Miss DALLAS Gocie has returned %
school IN Richmond after spending me
HOLIDAYS ?. her home here.
Misses Alice and Louise REYNOLDS
rs.o returned 20 Womaus 'oii"- o.
Richmond. after spending the hoNtys
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BON AIR

Bon Air. Va. January 1i.-Mrs-
Tippie kerans spent last sunday with
Miss Margaret McCluer.
Miss Marion Montague was the wcek-
end guest OF Mrs. ". Nithers.
Miss \. c. Barfeld who has just re-
turned from a trip 10 Charleston. y
&. spent . few days during the past
week with friends here.
Mrs. Withers and Miss Withers were
q home to their friends on Tuesday
Those calling were Mesdames. Glinn.
Williams. Cooke. Holderby. McCiuer,
fInkerton. Miller and Misses Cooke
Miller. Hazen and Berkeley.
Mrs Edwin Pinkerton has rcturnct
70 her home in Baltimore.
Misses Nellie and Margaret McCiuer
left on Friday TO spend some time With
Mrs Pinkcrton
MIR and Mrs. r. VI kcnucrlv enter
tsin,d for her two nicces. Misses Lucy
and Alice PendIeton. Of Wvthcviile. on
W cdnesday night. Dancing WAS in
auiged in by the young people. and
Polk Miller added much TO the plea
sure Of the evening with his banjo
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Wherry. Misses hiync and
Julia Whcrry Mrs. Gordon. % Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs Polk Miller Misses NIL
ler. Nsssrs. Pi-dcr. Morrison. Wilson
and Neal
Mrs. Norwood Bentley and son rsve
returned from Houston. where they
have been visItinS relatives
Miss Virginia Zee Miller has been
visiting Miss Marion Montague IN
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BOWLING GREEN

rS,~. a. - The TsTnss- Os9~toh
ts,-7r- Green Va. January III so
= .-rs-..s 4 Broaddus have Ett.t-e'
-, .fsit 20 Mr. and Mrs cnaF'es Nv
hnf ID Esscx County
NJ = . C.4e~riaz. wAo ass seeA F's.'
s.- he's daughter. NJ N~-tNl " s'i.
.' - ro,e. hss returned 70 her homs
ln louisa
A. and M " Y. Green -pent saTt
~. ne go in Hanover With rrailtfs
~. " q coShEi Snd Mrs.. ". " to,s
49, -efurued % thcir nome ~'.t"4 ~
- .-eDsi-g some time ~rih Afs + =
Vsszht In Richmond
NJ. Helen Erosddls hss -rfsrnsd - be-
- - v,.oossfoek stter srendirs SOM.
,i-,. -i.h her parents. III. and Afs W
Ersaddu- 49,. ....-..f-.s q,
- - tbeir friends a. thell home. tie
..,-f va-aion- SATURDAY c-rnirE AT'n<
-. f~-',,es oere Mr. ard Mr.. v a Cave.
Az ara Mr. Robert 4 Ccrhtl- NJ. .nd
81. RI GIL NJ and - Vac. ,.ne.
- "a u-s rrssf = f;is~-~ii. y. ard W.
Y T. rrosdous. Misses tu<snia &c N1t
f.i.a...- fhe Niss,s Woo~ck ard snrr,sn
yrooiroft 81 'Nu.berr- riacs. NJ ~" vs.
II ro-dan Hrs. rordic lee Moncnfe
and wi-- Louis- Valves
re Mfr-~s cis-seii entsrtain~f y n9ro' p
Ne = C. Ncncur-. Ariolz W 80
vr.-. NJ eordie fs~r Ncucarf. ME- = W
proaddus Mrs. T. y. CoxhiL. Ne l.
Jordan Mira Fos,~rt Saerei. Ms Nsrt
Rix~y Ms-s Bile Sooff. N-s. " W hains
Ms. =. L. Jordsa and NrS 7. B. S'il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HEATHSVILle
r-o.-cial 10 The Times Dispatch
: - - u January F1-Mrs.

rseecial to The Times Dispatch
Heathsville Va, January il.-Mrs'
p II 3 Hubbard and little d&os me-
1:e1evive de sales who nave Deeh
,l,yf,frg mr. mother. Mrs LLOYD 1,
S-,i,h AZ .-Sunnyside' have returned
Ia rbeir nome in White stone
Vincent Eubanls and little daughter.
-.l,-@.,oe arr spenduc some time Win
mis- father. G. F. Euoank
nr Fred n. Brent was recent
visitor at the home OF t;oreTt MOTIFS
at Lively. ..
Henry Mason Brent and wife were
-ecentlv entertained at the nome "'
Mrs. T. :. Dining
Graham Stonehsm. who spent the
Christmas holidays AT htS h9ihe. - o.
rsturned to the study OF medicine "a
Baltimore. -,
>,essrs Pagenhart and Hcdsson. OF
10 roas. ana Gcodetic survey. VINO
- recently visiting in HeathsVlIe'
49, returned % washington.
Lawrence Hulash was cues; toI
- dos the past week at the nome
Of J. r. Neims-
osis=rs Paving helms. Ksthryn ana ana
,-.--sot.e rice Elizabeth smith anu
Alta Burroughs. WIN" we're NOM
,bc holidays. left SUNDAY To- ECU
ericksbur,, Normal Vt the san ..,
iIeu-v Walker left for Bedford NVH
envy 49,,
Mrs. l.. T Slaughter. of Mount nio"'
- a recen; visitor N Hcaths''i'f-
r,roeesso- Eeid and Mss Name I'er-
uon s-oreharn have reiuTneo go ~
s,,,ed their duties IN ihe ie~'is'
IriEh school ....,...
-, (ror, a visit - friends - Ds'"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial TO The Times-D.sDatoh-l
Williamsburg. Va. January IL
Mrs Viola Ware entertained charm
ingIy al auction bridge a few even
ings ago in her home on Francis
Street. Those invcr5 were Mr. and
Mrs r L Spencer. NJ. ana Mrs. c. G.
Reeve. Mrs. Spencer Lam. Mrs. Bridge.
Mrs J. " Purcell. Mrs J. 7 Christian
Mrs j. II. stone and Mrs F. VI. Craw-
ford. Misses COndit. Ida Faulkner.
Cora smith; Pinkie Morecock. Jetts
Thorpe and Emily Christian. and
Nessrs Peachy and Armistesd-
Miss Lottic Garrett was The hostess
AZ 4 delightful tea" in her home
Tuesday evening IN honor Of Mrs
john \ Bechtel Those invited were
lin Garrett. WyRne Lionel Roberts.
Charlotte Hubbard. PeytOn Randolph
Nelson and Mss Ida Faulkner.
Mrs J. 4. Cooper very delightfully."-
entertained the Francis Street Bridge
Club Monday night Those playin Z
we're Mesda-nes Stone. Ware. Purcell.
RridSe Noncure. Christian and Ben
nett, Misses Emma Lou Barlow. Lucy
Stubs Emily Christian and Jetta
Thorpe
Lieutenant Luntford Hunter. Of the
battleship South CaholiDa. spent sun
dav with Mayor and Mrs. WarbCrton.
Mrs Julia skinner. OF New York.
uss been spending the WIZ ~i,a heF
parents. Nr and Mrs. J : CHARLES.
Mrs Eugene Irving. Of Reiesville.
y c. and Miss Katherine Henley. of
I.yrch5urg. are visiting M and Mrs.
y. l. Henley.
Miss Emma BGrford. ~ Richmond.
VINO has Teen visiting relatives here.
has gone TO I.yncab1rg 20 visit friends.
Mrs george Wilson. OF Ncrfolk. IS
here % spend several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. I. ". Lane. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
G0RDONSVILLE
Especial to The Times Otspatoh J


s;ordons,illc. Va. January u-Emmanuel
Block. o. Detroit Mich. spent seTerai Gays
,hi, week with HIS parents. Mr. and MIS-.
Louis Block. in the city.
Y. Breeder. O. Richmond. vas a v.sitof
several DAYS this week az me ao1ne o. u
John " scott 49,.
= Hooper. 0: Charlottesville. vas ihe
cues. severaI days this week O. MS So
z Dc Naer and Burton Cook have
hen spending the week with friends IL
NJ. n :. Beokhs.n and little dsusa,e-.
,-1~vini. have returned from visit Of
se-e-aI dsvs to relatives meas Brandy.
Miss Ms5eI Altman has returned rom :
~iSi; 10 Mss Maoei Jenries' in ChaE.otsss
Miss Belle Martin hss returned 20 h-'
shoe ~ New Hope. after spending tne
toiidsts wi;h he- parents. Mr.. aud Ms \
Martin. in toT n
Jzu4.s HUI after spending he .~st tao
,eecks -ffh his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. :.
ff.e ,es~ town. has returned 20 he school
p-..ec.s,r ! whitehead prnc.pa' o. ta-
s-o-dons.ifle High School. has returnei rom
~rrsrhre.d .-here he spent the oidsy-
with las parents
roaa Reno ds. O. Ne~Por; News. t7c
guest this Heek @ r &. Watkins. N Ia
Mr. O. z Morris. o. Somerset. s3en; se--
-. DAYS ths -~e< wiih nsr parents. Mr..
srd Mrs 4 b Marin. "a the cts
NJ wide auf MSS BTsgS - Cnar-
t,ffcs.irc vcr. Eus SIS seteEsi DAYS this
week O. Ms Z. n Bowen. on North Main
-~tr.-;
Hirr.s p Ds,>a9c-;. o. Richmond. nss
bon sr.erc.rr 10 Vcrk wita hls aunt.
Ms J. " Sws- 10 me city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HIGH POINT

fSnc.. -. 90 Tho III mos Dispatch
u-h po.lt. - C.. January IA
srtr..-tsti~ -1rk party iu honor 81 her
cousin s1d guest. Miss Nesss Morgan.
-f WASHINGTON state. vss Sivfu last
IS t1rdsV hr Mss Kathleen prtt1. tia
daughter NJ NJ and M James H.
Tr-fr - t1- home 20 her parents on
No-fl Main street
i.l.. ous ssisd coarse VAS served
60 -hr fh'rfr happy guests.
pter-ih Tea Cups club Uas c1trr-
60 a-d several DAYS s-' 40 the home
o. Ms o. s rumr'r-- where fh-
Misses walker ~ EcidsNIi-. sisters
th- hostess. d. fnc Louors n TIE
lr.r noon Mrs Edward reeis Parker.
81 the club members ard Hiss 7ianch-
bradshaw. - the kucsts Won toe
prizes "a brfdEe whist after which
Mrs Rrbf " after a~s.sffd thr host
rs- fa srrvfn1 r.frrsIu1rnfs
f,uc 90 n1r l4tst number n v.Eit7r-
in town fnr Invitation i'.t o. tne
~frhtN annuaf rrCrl-f Ir of fNr ". -.
n club va extended o. more than 30
usual 100 THE OCCASION va r. nj -
the most pleasant one ever hci1 snd
between is hours - 4 nd fu-y 80
-rucn visited the N1nufacturors
Club rooms