davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
I Fraternity Entertainment,

l.. nan AsSiVlnE night Eta -ba,,.,
N"pPa Alpha Fraternity AL pirh,na..
S"Nc Il theatre partv az ~
-, |'u er-thcatrc supper nj M
- ""'o' OF prospective ,nc,uba,,-
...,..,V' OF alumni We're present from
NJ ~ o""p't'S ana made bricf talk =
N.c auppcr which was served j.,
ptiNale "ining-roum ,rboso 49,,
aip"" Hct" William ana Morvl St
80 mar IT'S OF blackstone; Waltor J.nI,
,mSuf' or Richmond; sam nm,
" lam an ana Mary: Alpha Tau diam.
~ o'uhc!)' J. NJ. IL Fitzgerald OF
'i"'NStohe; Eta tRichmond colIn,-n,
active members. Tavlor pi,t -
f"fe' - Frank White. WINS Niijinr.
aiNinHi IL i. Handy. Robert T. 81.
t\fk hroaddus, Allen Hart. Twins
ta.nkford, OF Norfolk; c. Fl. Wmfraa
" henry Powell. OF Washington: In.
r,u > Lawrence, OF the University OF
a-i.'i"' FRANK W. Corley. MarceIlus
nakeI' ana the guests were FrederiCis
EoinundS. Vivian Lawrence, T. s Hro,,
son. Braiey Clark. Archer Baglev ana
Robert l.. Scales ''''H
Christnns Bnznar.
=. Christmas bazaar will he hold =,
ninrtGm iieishts Methodist Church, be-.
tinuinE through this week I'm On :
talhment Will be given each nirht hv
W., Ws. , H,ounE PEOPLE Of tho church. ~
II.
The Rcbeckah Pcterlin Circle NJ
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs
iiirAm l. Gates, at 1907 West Frank
IN street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock
interesting announcements.
pr. and Mrs. William r. +. sniff, ~,
Charel iiill. y. C.. have announced tbc
cngaS"m"nt and approaching marriage
81 thcir daughter. Mamie Bowman. 10
Luther Jarvis Upton. of Norfolk. This
announcement - OF much interest TO
society IN Richmond Miss Smith s
lathcr having formerly been pastor OF
the second Baptist Church in this CITY.
Observation-Disclosures.
quiet wedding was celebrated on
saturday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock in
the brides home. SIC Randolph Street
when Miss Matte Burton was mar
ried to Robert S. Roberts. of Madison
Kun. The ceremony was performed by
The Rev. Mr.. BogEs. former pastor of
Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
thurch, IN the presence OF only IL few
relatives and friends Mrs BEDFORD
played the wedding music. and little
Howard c. Burton, nephew OF tho bride,
was ring bearer. Hugh Burton, twin
brother OF the bride. was best man
The bride wore n travelling costume of
midnight blue cloth with "a picture hat
and corsagc bouquet Of lilies OF tho
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left Immediate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Petersburg. after short stny In tho
executive mansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
studio Teas.

studio Trus.
Madam Ncllis Foster will give ONLY
one musical tea at her studio this
month. and that VIII take place on
the afternoon Of December g, at the
Hanover. After the holiday season.
Madam Foster will resume her studio
teas on tho first and third Tuesday
afternoons In each month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

IS after tho ceremony for their future
home at Madison Run They were ac-
coinpantcd by Miss Ruth Wright. OF
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

MISS Della Hamilton, Who has been
attending the l'armvilie Normal Schooi.
spent "a few days in tho city for
THANKSGIVING She returned sunday
afternoon, accompanied by III and
Mrs Palmer. Mrs Callan. Miss Bessie
Hamilton and Messrs. Watson, Way
and Henley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

/ Miss Leila Mcchiin was rendered a
reception ~ the Art Club Of Richmond
last evening Ia the clubhouse on West
Grace street. Miss Mechlin made a
short talk on "Thc American Fedora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Hound Table.

Mrs. w q. stanard will lead tho dis
custom OF Sir Gilbert Parker's latcst
novel The judgment House" at the
meeting of tho Literary Round Table Of
the Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock. Mrs. Archer Jones ~
chairman OF the Literary Round Table
AT the club this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

4 LTUOUGH there is but one SOW
~ creigu in England. Scotland and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

This afternoon at 4.3O O'Clock Miss
Lou Belle CatcsbY Jones will tell =
number Of delightful stories before tho
members Of the art club ana their
guests It will be IL charming event
ana u great many guests and friends
viii be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Visiting Here.

Mrs. r. II. sheppe, OF Bristol, who
was q delegate to the state Teachers
Convention. at Lyuchburc. last week,
Is now IN Richmond. where She is ob
serving the work OF the schools herr
Mrs. Sheppe viii spend some time in
williamsburg and Roanoke before re-
turning TO her home in Bristol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

late afternoon Miss Nan Clawson had
few friends in to meet Miss Chesmond
of the HPeter PAM company.
THE senson for college fraternities
l. and sororities to enjoy the social
side Of their life has come and some
thing in n social line has characterized
every day recently in college circles.
The young girls Of the Delta Epsilon
sorority enjoyed a delightful evening
as guests Of Miss Josephine Wallace at
the beautiful Wallace home in Federal
Heights Tuesday, music and merriment
making a pleasant event of tho gath
ering. The young people were chap
croned by DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Kings
bury, Dr. and Mrs. Byrnes, Mr., and
Mrs. Robert b. Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace. The whole place was
decked in Japanese fashion with cherry
blossoms and Japanese lanterns. Punch
was served by Miss FlorabeIle Raddatz
and Miss Eunice Raddatz, dressed in
japanese costumes. Music was fur.
nished by Miss Tena Rasband. Miss
Margaret Barden and Clarence Burton,
and also by the Troubadours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

though nothing definite has as yet been
settled. But it is only recently that
there has been talk of good many
Of the ladies accompanying the Off
GERS. The majority would 60 on
camping trip rather than in the usual
more conventional way, and the outing
! would certainly be an enjoyable one,
unequaled for its interest, it's beauty
and its fascination. The rides be,
tween stations are not of sufficient
length to tire even ordinary horse
women, and the turf roads are so fine
as to admit Of the most delightful gal
lops. Altogether the experience would
be one never to be forgotten.
A MERRY crowd invaded the Coun-
N try club last evening accompan-
led by an orchestra and laden with a
picnic supper and enjoyed the evening
dancing. Among them were Mr., and
Mrs. George Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Freed, Mr.. and Mrs. Lear Ritter,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Reid, Dr. and
Mrs. Will Ellerbeck, Mr., and Mrs.
Lewis Evans. Mrs. R. III. Officer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Gustin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dern, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rooklidge and Mr..
Sears.
THE last day of the past week was
j. the first really busy day in so.
clety for a fortnight past. First Of all
there was the matinee with its numer-
Gus parties and its subsequent teas.
There was a luncheon at which Mrs.
William Reid entertained a few friends
for Mrs, Robert Glendinning. A tea
at the sappington home for Mrs. r. l..
Edwards, at which Miss Carrie Sap
pington was the hostess, came late in
the afternoon. The second series of
bridge teas given by Mrs 0. K Lewis
for her sister, Mrs. Walter Lewis, was
enjoyed by numerous friends. Miss
Burdette Clawson, who will attend Miss
Blanche Squires as bridesmaid, enter
talned about thirty Of the bride g
friends at a bridge tea at her home
Mrs. w. M, Havenor and Mrs C. ",
Bethen introduced the first Of the
spring wild flowers, dogtooth violets
at n kensington tea at the Uayen0r
home for Miss Edythe Evans Mrs A
T. McCanne's home was the scene of
delightful musical tea, and in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

took place Thursday noon, the r.
Thomas Nicholas officiating. ~
newlyweds and a few intimate fr;srx
were given dinner at tho bona
the bride after the ceremony, and the
took the l:30 train for Los Anosle.
whore they will spend few days pr;c
to returning TO Salt Lake City to :.
side.H
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Denton Eva,
announce the engagement of thu
daughter, Rose, 10 William Newmn
McCurdy, the marriage to take plax
in Juno. Miss Evans is the secou
daughter Of the Evans family and
one of the much admired and popul,
younger girls in society The elds
daughter is now Mrs. Paul Nelden.
An interesting wedding Of the On
week, announcement Of which can
from Los Angeles, was that Of Mi
Mary B. Dillon and George Nevil
Warwick, formerly Of this city. n
friends Of the bridegroom have alreaf
sent good wishes to him in his nd
| happiness, as for several years he w
| one OF the we'll known local men. q
Another interesting marriage of !,
past week was that OF Miss Mildr.
Chispa Harrison Of San Francisco a,
Joseph J. Shoemaker of this cit
which was solemnized Thursday evs
ing by Rev. P A. Simpkin.
A wedding Of the week in which 81
Lakers arc interested is that Of M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

in the above list. It has supplied an
invalid chair to a crippled woman. 1t
has transported back to Germany a
family who could be cared for there.
1t has sent to England a man and wife
who could be cared for there. It has
helped to keep in school many young
sters who otherwise would have been
left TO roam the streets. So its dan
SAINT will not be productive Of pleasure
alone, despite the fact that 1t will pro
vide much Of that.
THE wife Of the secretary Of com
Il merce has voiced tho sentiments
Of every busy woman in the following,
which Is a part Of an interview On dress
given recently. 1t is not possible for
smaller people to rise above the little
nesses Of ridiculous changes OF fash
ions, but If more women Of Mrs. Red
fields standing would advance the
same views, and live up to them, there
would be less Of nervous prostration,
less Of misery and less Of envy, hatred
aud malice and all uncharitableness.
Mrs, Redfield says:
I am firm believer in every
one presenting as good on appear
ance as possible at homo and
abroad. I take great pride In the
reputation which the American
woman has for being neat, stylish
and charming to the eye. What I
protest against is that foolish idea
which so many have about the
latest cry from Paris, to use the
modish term. That silly feeling
about appearing twice in the same
gown or wearing any robe, no mat
ter how elegant or becoming, be-
cause perhaps the sleeves show a
line not in accordance with the
Paris fashion book or the train
shows divergence from what con-
stitutes elegance in the Rue de Ia
Paix.
Every woman knows what gray
matter, what energy, what precious
time is spent getting gowns When
they become multiplied as the
modes prevail, it means part of
every day given over to something
which is without value to ones
self, to society, or to the family,
Really, / should like TO sec our
sensible American women, those
who form public opinion and whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

evening, with numerous dinner parties
following that.
The Non-Sectarian league, which has
done its work in q quiet way, finds
that since January it has had the
care IN so far as rent, fuel, food and
clothes are concerned, Of forty-five
families. 1t has distributed 200 quarts
Of pure milk per month for sick babies.
1t has given away 425 garments, more
than half of them new. 1t has provided
two complete layettes and furnished
yards of new material, Aside from
these things it has expended $7s992.
1t is employing Miss Rose Korous, the
visiting nurse, for half Of each day,
and making possible through her the
relief Of countless cases not enumerated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

HE week Just opening, while still
devoid of any lnrge fashion
able affairs of social nature
brings more in prospect than
that which has Just passed. One OF the
largest affairs will he the card party
of Wednesday evening 10 be given by
the League OF the Sacred Heart in
Cathedral hall, which promises to be
an event Of social interest. The object
OF the affair is TO complete rhc amount
of funds for the purchase of two mar
ble statues. The arrangements for the
function are in the hands of the promi-
ncnt and capable ladies of the Catholic
parish, assisted bv the young girls of
the society. Many OF the leading So
ciety women of the city have already
taken tables. The ladies of st. Mark g
guild Will follow with bridge tea
week later, Tuesday, April 90, in the
new club house of the Ladies' Literary
club, The first large social affair to be
given there. The affair is under the
management of Mrs. j. S. Birch, Mrs,
e. H. Van Armap and Mrs. Ernest
Gayfcrd In the immediate future a
numbel OF small affairs will be given,
most Of them either in honor of the
season ; brides or of visitors to the
city. Miss Edythc Evans will be the
guest of honor at 2 luncheon at the
Hotel Utah Tuesday, with an Orpheum
party following. given by Miss Eliza
beth o 'Neill Mrs. ". w. Armstrong
viii entertain at luncheon on Monday
for Mrs. Robert j, Slendinning. The
men OF the University club will hold
their monthly dinner Thursday evening,
when Bishop i. s. Spalding will ad-
dress them. a week later the men of
the club will give a springtime dance,
which viii close a very successful social
season for them.
THE d2nsant, or tea dance, form
Il Of entertaining which is meeting
with marked success all through the
east, is TO be introduced bodily into
Salt Lake society and that under the
most encouraging auspices. The Non
Sectarian Charity league, which is re.
sponsible for the most successful ball
game of last season as well as for its
unlimited charity work, is TO be the
means by which Salt Lake society will
come TO know this most delightful form
of entertaining, The time set is Thurs
day. May |. and the place the Hotel
Utah. The affair will last from till
clock aud the first part will con-
sist OF tableaux representing famous
paintings which will be posed by the
artist II. l.. A. Culmer. A number of
the attractive young society girls and
children will pose for these pictures,
which will be well worth seeing. Fol-
lowing the tableaux there will be the
tea dance lasting until clock in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Weddings and
Engagements

The following from the Evening
Democrat Of Marysville, Cal, will be
read with interest by Salt Lake
friends;
"The wedding Of Harry G. Scott Of
Salt Lake and Miss Vera M. Laney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

the general run Of womankind con-
slider as models Of department, take
a more common sense view Of this
Ply in last years gown, if we'll
made and suitable for the occa-
sion, and give the time and, money
which would be spent in getting
new ones to something more
worthy9
MISS ELIZABETH HAROLD,
LIVE who leaves Salt Lake today for
Chicago, has been the guest at numer"
Gus affairs during the past few weeks
in anticipation Of her marriage TO
James B. Tallman, which takes place
shortly after her arrival in Chicago.
Her brother, J. P. Harold of Chicago,
has been visiting her here for week
past and she leaves today in company
with him to spend a short time with
her brother and sister before her mar
riage. Among the affairs. Of the past
week was a delightful party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Post at their home
at which a dozen friends were enter
tanned at bridge with a delicious sup
per following.
THE really, truly conventional socie-
j. ty affairs have practically all been
set aside during the past week, and
society's devotees have taken to the
big hike for the better enjoyment of
the real spring days. Every day par
ties Of pedestrians could be seen max
ing their way to the hills enjoying the
glorious walk up through Federal
Heights, where the meadowlarks on
every side ured them to the cosy little
spot beyond, where the very first dog
tooth violets are to be found. Nor have
they confined their goings TO pedes.
trianism alone, for horseback parties
have been formed eevry day that has
been fit for long rides to the outer
rim Of possibility on country roads
Several skilled horsewomen are to be
numbered among the younger girls, and
nearly all Of the ladies at Fort Douglas
are quite dI uOiuc III INC cd'uiNs "o
canyons around the post afford delight
ful byways for either good canter
or more leisurely saunter.
- OLONEL and Mrs. Sydney a, Clo'
~ man, who have leased the annex
to the Burlingame country club near
San Francisco. are to entertain there
tonight at most elaborate dinner for
Lord and Lady Winston Churchill. who
are on the coast for the polo season at
Monterey Colonel Cloman, who was
known here as Major Cloman, has re-
Gently won his promotion, and is now
of the rank Of colonel. He and Mrs.
Clomau are doing much entertaining
during their stay on the coast and are
being feted extensively by their many
friends there as well,
IT HERE is considerable talk among
Z the officers and ladies of the
Twentieth about the possibility Of the
regiment as n whole taking trip
through Yellowstone park this summer,
going from here by rail and thence on
horseback through the wonderland of
the world The plans for general
hike of the various companies have
been well under way for some time,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
1T SERVES YOU RIGHT
OCTOBER
WEDDINGS

are upon us once again and the
seasons quota of brides will be
as large as ever.
Of course it will still be the
proper thing to send gifts and
if you have such an occasion
approaching the proper place
for you to make your purchase
is here,
Our collection of pretty, new
and useful articles in Cut, Colo
NAL, Etched and plain Glass
ware, Imported and Domestic
China and usefuls for household
is greater than ever and just
now we are offering what we
consider the greatest assortment
of hand painted Royal Nippon
China at the lowest prices it has
ever been our pleasure to pre-
sent.
Dainty and acceptable articles
priced from soc. up to $500
for a fourteen piece chocolate
set.
Our Annual. Sale of Bamboo
baskets and Vases, priced from
75c. up, commences Saturday,
October IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-23
TheChina Shop
l30 East State Street,
TRENTON, N. J.
HARRY B. SALTER.
The Difference

Rockefeller can write a
few words on a sheet of
paper and make it worth
$4,000
That's Capital
A mechanic can take ma
terial worth S. and make
watch springs worth
ST., 600
That's Skill
There are some people
who will tell you that
gas is as good as cleo
tricity
That's Gall
If you love your wife,
that's your business; if
your wife loves you,
that's her business; we
are in the electrical bust
ness, and
That's Our Business
What are the wild waves
saying now? "Wire your
house and be happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Vogue points to the fact that all
school girls should wear Wash
Dresses in the school room and
long coats for Outdoors" It's
much safer not to use garments
that harbor germs. We are
strong believers insthis sensible
theory and we back it up in our
stock Of Girls Dresses. New
French Waist models are here
for those who prefer; and the
Bingham NorfoIks we consider
very chic indeed. A lovely stock
just received. sizes to ID years.
$3.50 and $500.
French Waist Bingham Dress.
es 99c to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Legislators
Accommodations

CAN accommodate two gentlemen with
nicely furnished room and board. prt-
vate home. all modern conyeniences
Is Bedford Place Ivy 242l-L. o-l6-ls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Some Interesting
Facts Concerning
The Turkey Tribe
The Turkey the Only Fowl Exten.
sively Bred in a Domestic State
That Was Previously Wild.

The turkey is the only fowl that
is extensively bred in a domestic
state that was previously wild with
this in view, it is really essential that
we should know something of it's
habits while in the wild state. In
the first place. g. very naturally se-
cured "A great deal Of exercise while
doing its foraging for It's daily ra-
tions. All this foruging served a two
fold purpose. ii not only gave them
the much-nceded food FOR mainte-
nance but the exercise they got made
them very hardy and thrifty 1t en-
abled them 10 make the flight that
was absolutely necessary that they
might keep out Of the reach Of the
Indians bow and arrow or the white
mans gun. This great vigor has. to
great extent. been carried down
through generations to the present
time, but IN q very much modified
form In fact, every turkey that is
raised In close quarters and used as
"a breeder is helping just that much
to sound the death roll of the tur-
key. II weakens It's constitution. and
this weakness IS transmitted TO the
next generation. Many people who
attempt 60 raise turkeys In that way
are really ignorant of the real harm
they are doing the race OF turkeys
by such a course. But, thank for
tune, not very many ever reach ma
turitv over this route. Then there
are so many persons working with
turkeys who do not recognize one of
the turkeys natural food lines They
fail 10 remember, II they ever knew,
that the turkeys food I'm its wild state
consisted chiefly Of insects. inter-
spersed with wild seeds beech nuts.
berries, etc, but little or no corn. The
average poultry keeper who has not
really studied the conditions as he
should feeds too much corn and corn
meal Corn fed exclusively. or nearly
so, is too rich a food and tends TO
pack the crop and the result Is liver
trouble You will notice one going
a little slow with "a sort Of measured
tread. This viii be about the only
symptom noticed but is enough to
lay out many a promising half-Erown
turkey Wheat, where II can be had.
is one OF the safest foods one can use.
Used In the whole grain and its vari-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

ous miIings, such as good bran, mid
dl.ngs and low-grade flour
Middlings molstened with skim
milk makes an ideal feed for the
morning and then the evening feed
may be Of cracked corn and wheat,
about half and half Into the mash
should De cut onion tops Of about
onc-third inch lengths and mixed
through This Us rolished and at the
same time is great health pro-
moter. Where low grade flour Is to
be- procured and not the shorts or
middlings, in should be mixed half
and half with good bran by measure.
This is to be used as the shorts with
milk Turkeys should be induced to
stay on the range as much as posi-
bic. To encourage this. one can scat
ter Il little cracked corn out from
the buildings in "a trail to the woods
and fields for "a few times. This will
got them to hunting in good shape II
they are not fully inclined otherwise
DO not feed at noon time before they
get to be Of some size When they
find that they must stay out on the
range 20 secure their living they will
be but little trouble. II they seem
70 get a good supply Of food in the
fields, being satisfied, II is good
practice to give them but very
small feed al night, simply to encour-
age them to- come home to rOost
After they have gone 10 roost it is q
good plan 20 put out their morning
feed SO they can get It at daybreak
and go.
AS a general thing, everything and
everybody eats too much, so II they
are doing fairly well on the range
let them alone until you notice that
they are really hungry when they
come home II will then be evidence
that foodstuf is getting scarce out
there and it must be forthcoming from
another source.