davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Just received complete line of
initial paper and correspondence
cards. Call now while stock is
complete. Advocate Publishing
Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Only way you can get some
folks to favor good roads is to
give them an automobile for their
laziness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Reading the advice to the love-
lorn that is feature of some pa
pers, one would imagine that the
author was some old maid who
would give a weeks salary for one
good tight squeeze with the trim
mings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

The way to get the male popu-
lation to church is to advertise a
sermon for men only with admit
lance at the side door.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
the Famous TransyIvanIa
Stake at LexlnQtOn.

Stake at Lexington.
Lexington's wonderful trotting
meeting this year opens on Mon
day, October 6, with the Walnut
Hall Cup and the Futurity for
two-year-olds as opening attrac-
tions. On Tuesday the program
includes the Kentucky Futurity
for three-year-olds, worth $14, 200,
of which $4,000 will go to the
first horse. Good judges predict
that this will be as good race as
was that of 1912, when Manrico
was returned the winner after a
memorable contest of six heats.
On Wednesday comes the Tenn
essee, which will bring together
the greatest field of free-for-all
PAGERS eyer gotten together on any
track, namely, Earl Jr. 2:01t,
Braden Direct 2:O24, Directum /
2:024, Longworth B 2:024. Frank
Bogash, Jr. 2:023, Hal B, Jr.
2:03, Flower Direct 2:034, and
Walter Cochato 2:O4. 1t is said
that every horse eligible can pace
a mile better than 2:03. Then on
Thursday, October 8, will come
the worlds famous stake, the
Pennsylvania, which for more
than twenty years has been re-
garded as more classic than any
trotting event, not excepting the
Charter Oak and the M. and M.
This year the Pennsylvania
stands out stronger than ever in
its history, for there are eighteen
horses paid up and eligible to
start, and it is certain that at least
twelve will answer the bell. First
in popularity is that beautiful lit
tie mare, Cheeny, that comes
from Texas. She has raced since
she was two years old, has started
in more than fifty races and has
been outside of the money but
three times. She is six years old
and her record is 2:048. 1t now
looks as if her most formidable OPP
ponent will be Ronsons 2:074, the
winner of this years M. and M.
But there are others with which
she will have to reckon, for it
might happen that Dorsh Nedim,
formerly in the stable of Ed
Geers, will be the trouble maker,
for she is so game that she must
always be taken into consideration.
Last year she was considered the
gamest trotter that raced in the
grand Circuit. She has not start
ed this year but it is said that her
trainer has fitted her especially
for the Pennsylvania, and as she is
mare of terrific speed, as well as
gameness, she will have a lot of
hackers. Then there are Mari
gold 2:O74, Robert Nlilroi 2:074,
Gay Audubon 2:068, Lady Graf
ton $2:O84, Peter Thompson, win
ner of the Kentucky Futurity in
1911; Oakdale 2:O74, and others,
including the recruits from the
half mile track. John Ruskin,
Omar and Silk Hat.
Certain it is that every horse
man in the country is now talking
of those great races at Lexington,
many predicting that the Transyl-
vania will be the race of the
decade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
It's You!

You say tn world looks gloomy,
TIL skies are grim an gray;
The night has lost its quiet
You fear tn coming day.
TIL world is what you make it,
The sky is gray or blue
Just as your soul may paint it,.
1t amt the world-it's youl
Clear up tn clouded vision,
Clean out tn foggy mind;
TIL clouds are always passing,
An each is silver-lined.
TIL world is what we make it
Then make it bright an true,
An when you say it's gloomy,
1t amt the world-it's you'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Some men never know they had
a chance to get married until some
woman starts a breach of promise
suit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Most favors come from those
who are not likely to ever ask one
of you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

New macaroni, New York cream
cheese and fresh cereals, all kinds.
1927 Z. X. Barnes & Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Every mother thinks her son is
a shining light.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
For Sale.

One pair good, young work
mules, five and six years old, also
one wagon and set of double leather
harness.
12-3t q. ID. Sullivan & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
HERE'STHE HOG

BOURBON REMEDY CO.,
Lexington. KY.
Enclosed find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem
edy. This hog was almost dead before using
the medicine. and then was entirely cured, ex-
cept loss OF ears. tail, etc. The hog Is owned by
Mr.; Skies Ewing. Of Bowling Green, Ky. He
WIZ De glad to give You a testimonial. and we
can get several more II you want them.
JENKINs-sUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Ask Your Druggist for Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

For note paper and correspon.
dence cards see the ADVOCATE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

laZlneSS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
WHEN GAS WAS A. NOVELTY
Queen Victoria Feared an Explosion
of the Lighting System That
Was New to Her.

After the invention of illuminat-
ing gas early in the last ceutry it
was a long time before English peo-
pie felt really at home with it, The
authorities at Windsor castle are said
to have been under the impression
that the gas was on fire all the way
along the pipes. And the Times of
July 10, 1880, contained the thrill
ing item:
'The duke of Wellington, when at
Windsor a few days ago, directed
that the gas might be cut off from
the interior of the castle, by the de-
sire of the queen, who, we under
stand, entertained apprehensions lest
an accident might be caused by ex-
plosion. Her maiesty's wishes will.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
FOR THE JUDGE TO PONDER
Priests Answer to Question Put by
Legal Light Left Much to Be
Undecided.

A little sparring match between
the church and the law recently
amused Dublin. The case concerned
a certain kinematograph film of
biblical subject which is to be shown
In Dublin. Threatened with an in
junction, the acknowledgement syndi-
cate produced several clergymen as
witnesses to the eddifying effect of
the film. One of them was distin-
guished Irish Jesuit. ''Do you ap-
prove of actions Stimulating such
scenes in cold blood for the purpose
of making money out of ?" he was
asked. "I cannot answer yes or no."
was the cautious reply. "'The ques-
ton Is a very plain one" said the
judge, well-known lion Of the bar
few years back. cit is not plain
question to me-" replied the Jesuit.
eff person asked me did think it
right that judge on the bench
should distribute justice, which is
one of the highest virtues, and do it
for the sake of his salary" 'What
on earth has that to do with it?"
hastily interposed the judge. "Per-
sons may have several motives" re-
piled the Jesuit. eve cannot live
in this world as ethereal beings, and
if a persons motives are to do good
and en- PEASANT he also makes his
living by it see no objection"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
SOMETHING HE MIGHT DO
Hero of Romance, and All That, but
There Was Il Practical Use for
Beefsteak.

on sir" he said to the man with
the black eyes who sat down beside
him in the street car, "are you an
automobi}ist ~
II am," was the reply.
"You were out on the road the
other day, speeding at the rate of 40
miles an hour"
"No, | was only going ten"
"You found yourself about to run
over some one, and you steered the
machine into lamp-post to prevent
it. That's the way you got your black
eye"
ooh, it came easier than that"
laughed the victim. II was passing
a farmhouse at ten miles an hour
when | saw that [ was about to run
over chicken. | kept On, and the
chicken was killed. | came back
that way an hour later, and the
farmer and his two sons held me up
and blackened my eye"
''But you didn't pay for the chick
emp"
"No sir. / took a $40 licking
rather than pay 80 cents for chick
en-"
"a difference of 1910. Sir, your
handl You are hero! A halo of
romance surrounds you, but why in
thunder don't you put beefsteak on
your eye and take the black out! !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
LITTLE PITCHERS.

"Pop, did you hurt yourself last
night"
'Hurt myself! What does the
child mean ?"
"Why Jimmy Smiths papa said
he saw you fall off the water wagon"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
SWIFT MENTAL PACE.

"I say what I Think" said the
voluble speaker.
Glow admirablew replied Miss
Cayenne. ri had no idea anyone
could think so much so rapidly
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
HIS ONE REQUEST.

'Do you object to your wife's
marching in the parade?"
''Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Growch-
er, eff she won't come home and
complain about the way 1 let her do
all the hard work"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
TOSS UP THEN.

''Pa, does mother always have the
last word ?"
"Always, my boy, unless it hap
pens to be in an argument with your
sister"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
REBUkED.

"I'o dream of pair of slippers
signifies happy marriage"
"Don't be so superstitious, Her
tina! It's knife and fork you must
dream of p'-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
PARADOX.

owe can't stay here"
"Why not, dear?"
"How can we do light housekeep-
ing in such a dark hat?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09
SURPRISE.

Gladys-I would die for the man
/ love.
Sadie-That wouldn't be so much
of a dark deed as blonde surprise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-09

OF course, be Immediately complied
with, and directions have already
been given to the gas company for
the purpose"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
FRANKLIN AWAKE
IN A GOOD CAUSE
PUBLICATION OF SHORTCOMINGS
LEADS TO FUND FOR NEW
;
SCHOOL HOUSE.

An instance of the publication of
a countys educational shortcomings.
shaming that county into action. has
just been brought to the attention Of
uperintendent Of Public Instruction
r. G. Stearnes.
Recently Secretary j. H. Binford,
of the cooperative Education asso-
citation. after trip through Franklin,
reported. the woeful lack OF adequate
buildings for school purposes and
brought back with him some pictures
showing the condition of some of the
structures. Yesterday superintendent
Stearnes received a letter from the
superintendent of the county schools
stating that tho people had raised S.
coo for 4 new high school, the loca
ton of which is TO be decided In
unique way The school Is to be built
east or west of Galloway, dependent
upon which side has raised the great
err part of the money and Mr..
Stearnes is asked to come to Galloway
Saturday and decide the mooted ques
ton.
Having q previous engagement the
superintendent wired superintendent
Harris Hart, of the State board of
education. designating him to take his
place and act as arbiter.
Anyhow Franklin is awakening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
BIC PLUM READY
FOR R. B. GLENN
WILL BIZ NAMED MEMBER or
COMMERCE COMMITS
SION.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian,
RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. i2.-Adyices
from Washington received In Raleigh
tonight state positively that ex-Gov-
ernor r. II. Glenn, of North Carolina,
will be appointed to the vacancy on
the Interstate commerce commission
within few days. that the details and
preliminaries have been arranged ac-
ceptahiy to the president and Gov
ernor Glenn.
The appointment Of Governor Glenn
will remove him from the United
States senatorial contest next year to
succeed Overman. Ex-Speaker JUS
tice, the other aspirant for Over
mans place. was removed from tho
senatorial equation last week by being
appointed special attorney in the de-
partment of Justice.
The field In now without an avowed
contestant and Senator Overman may
have II all his way. though that Is not
entirely probable. There are several
dark horses who have been keeping
In the shade because of the suppcsi-
ton that Glenn and Justice would be
candidates in tho primary next year
for the senatorial nomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Name
YOUNG MEMS REGISTRATION
COMMITTEE COMPLETES ABOUT
THIRD OF WORK.
YOUNG VI

With an enthusiasm worthy Of the
cause in which they are enlisted, the
members of the young mems regis
tration committee last night in
augurated their campaign for CEN
sus of the voting population Of Rich
mond. The workers met with gem
orally cordial reception and, it is es-
timated completed about a third OF
their task before stopping work
President Fairfax G.. Jones, follow
ing the reports submitted by the
campaigners last night said
Il estimate that the young men
interviewed about 1000 eligible voters
tonight and of this number seventy
five per cent had either paid their
poll taxes or promised to pay them
before the time limit expires, The
young men are being received cor
daily and are going about the task
with great enthusiasm
Though President Jones did not saw
so ii is surmised that the other TWEEN
ty-flve per cent of the eligibles seen
by the workers have not and will not
pay their poll taxes unless they ex-
perience a change of heart
The campaign will continue tonight
and tomorrow night. the young men
expecting to complete their work bv
that time.
President Jones estimates that there
are something like 10000 eligihles in
Richmond. and all three nights work
ing Mt top speed will he required to
complete the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
.INDOOP RECREATION
ON CHURCH HILL.

Under the auspices of the local
playground department. the first
municipal indoor recreation center
will be opened next Monday night In
Chimborazo school. The work will be
conducted six nights week.
Clubs for all boys and girls over
twelve years old and for young men
and women and elder men and women
Will be organized to meet certain
nights In the week at the center
under the supervision OF paid direc-
tors The club work will comprise
the following activities:
Storytelling. folk dancing, dra-
matte work singing, literary and
society work, gymnasium work.
games, etc,
Equipments are being installed IN
the gymnasium. A reading room
viii be open to the public SIX DAYS
a week. and quiet games may he In
dulged in. Moving pictures will be
shown once week.
Meets are being held this week for
the purpose Of organizing the various
clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
10 BEGIN SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Within the next two weeks the peo-
pie of Virginia will have an oppor-
tunity of purchasing the Red Cross
Christmas seals for Christmas mall and
packages. according TO an announce
ment made today by the State anti
tuberculosis association.
Agencies have been established in
most of the cities and larger towns
of the State and additions to this list
are being made daily. BY united ell
fort, ii Is hoped that $4,000 may be
raised this year for work among the
tuberculosis OF the Commonwealth.
Charity organizations which wish to
cooperate In the sale and act as agents
for the State association in territory
not already occupied can get assign
ments by communicating with the
headquarters Of the association, lilo
Capitol street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

banked with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS
The brides gown was fashioned Of
ivory and charmeuse and trimmed in
brocaded roses and pearls, The bodice
was Of rare old lace and the skirt was
also trimmed in the same lace Her
veil Of illusion fell from a juliet cap
and was caught with pearl garnitures
and sprays Of orange blossoms Her
only ornament was a pearl pendant
and heirloom which has been in the
Massie family for many generations.
7 She carried a white prayer book from
which hung shower of Bridc'S roses.
Mrs. .. w. Gardner. Of Norfolk. was
matron of honor, and wore an eX-
quiSitc gown of pink crepe meteor, en-
traine, and carried pink roses Miss
Gadys Etterback, of Lynchbure. was
maid Of honor, and wore handsome
gown of ivory satin. with crystal trim
miugs and lace. ~fIer bouquet was 81
large pink chrysauthemuns. The
bridesmaids included: Misses Mary
Massie. who wore "A pink crepe de
chine. cntraine, trimmed in marabout,
lace and crystal; Miss Florence Jack
son, green crepe de chine entraine
with similar trimmings Miss Mary T.
Massie, pink crepe dc chine, entraine,
and trimmed ia shadow lace and
pearls They all carried arm bouquets
8
- g. 49, n,,,ll',, ,,fann - ,be
80 VS. ,.trchearer and wore q
-, '+,,,ta en-, go ,IsnL ,,tIfons
NJ >.ai,fa Wa as * hrst man Ar
y3vt,,iam, Lrat+ - tEirestnn n a
ciassr,a+a ~ no viroinia HfiIitarv In.
stf,,sta ~ ,,ahars ,t,o,l. 49,,
1Ta,,,, 6 ,ga.e,a - ,r,,,ro Ind n +,
,, 80 ~ ,.,,.l,i,,,,e, ,,.tfia the
y. 49, =. ~ ~ }5a,,I t,ted
t,i.t., - 49,
r.. ~ -, <,aIfa ga ,,ir},ar5 ts,,1-sl
49, -,,;.sl',tftt. - ~,
uat1. D"'" 90
e'ii'a -, 4oe#t.,..,, ,,,,a.+e
<N'''ui's ,'ie - ,e'It,
~ t ',eH WEI ,,.-ta I,,,,t1, NJ, ~,
-, ,t e, t"4. ~, ~ ~, 49,
NilS' ~ ga ny ,'' 90 fitti
e td' ul'eI' 3iI 20 - "a I'm 80 ~
81 ~ ~ 80 win. -,
'te4leI' -
OF hi"~St.,t ''.'i - "a
HaiG ailu .A.' ,Se''tN' ~ ~,
81 rama -HisSes lsl'Na "'' w.. =,
N5'}y i''s oee, '5t III ,i.1fa an
N13SSIe' ~. gu" w. wa - ''''''>' -
ol - ilt itpui =, ,,,.., ,,.-i. -,
9eH 1' % dI'u - '',','a "a 49,
tErt4l.e4 lg ~ M. l,t'' - r.a,,-
yea 0tltld , ,t ~ ~ .oa,{,o,i - ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Broyyer--.-- Matthews.

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Nov. Ia
The Presbyterian church was the scene
of brilliant wedding here tonight,
when Miss Kathleen Matthews became
the bride Of a. S. Brewer Of Dur
ham. a. C.. Rev. l.. II, Paul, the pastor,
officiating The church was beautifully
decorated and the seating capacity was
taxed to accommodate the large num-
Der Of friends and relatives of the
Young couple, Following the wedding
a reception took place IN the home
Of the brides father, w. q. Matthews,
The bride and groom left on the mid
night train ON an extended bridal
tour. They viii reside in Durham.
MANY out-of-town people were present
al the wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
SECOND OF FAMILY
SUDDENLY CLAIMED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA. Nov. f2.--Miss
Leila Bryan. died suddenly while sit
ting sewing at her home in Mt.
Jackson. Monday afternoon. from
heart disease. y
Miss Bryan is the second of her
family to die suddenly from heart
disease.
She is survived by one brother,
Charles Bryan, of Woodstock, and
one niece, Miss Nettie Windle. who
made her home with Miss Bryan.
Funeral services were held this
morning at II O'Clock from her homo
with services conducted by her pastor.
Rev, Palmer Of the Episcopal church,,
Burial was made In Union cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
LOCAL WOODMEN WANT
NEXT CONVENTION

Efforts will be made shortly by
Capital camp No 1904, Modern Wood
men of America. TO secure the next
triennial convention of the order for
Richmond. A committee has been
named TO invite the head camp dele
gates. and IL the invitation is accepted
more than 1000 delegates will visit
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Archibald Battle, Miss Rather
inc Bullock, Mrs. James Branch
Cabell. Miss Lucy Coleman, Miss Car
RE Coleman, Mrs, Herbert Claiborne,
Mrs Pollard Cardoza, Mrs Lucius
Cary. Mrs. Landonia Dashieil, Miss
Elizabeth Davenport Mrs. Claude
Dean, Miss Lucy Duke, Miss Virginia
r.. Elicit. Mrs Roy K. Flanagan,
Mrs George Gibson, Mrs. T. c.
Gordan, Miss Hattie Belle Gresham
Miss Katherine Gum, Mrs. Horace
Halves Miss Katherine Halves, Mrs
John HARRISON Mrs. Eppa hunton,
Mrs L. c. Higginhotham, Mrs. Alfred
Harris, Mrs. Norman Jones. Mrs
Archer Jones, Mrs Bernard Jones
MIST Catesby Jones, Miss Lou Belle
Jones Mrs. George Ben Johnston.
Mrs. Amber Johnston, Mrs. Robert
Kent, Mrs. c. P. Lathrop, Jr, Mrs
c. ID. I4arus Mrs. John Leary. Mrs
John Landstreet, Mrs. E. NJ. Long,
Mrs r. H. Lindsey, Mrs. Ernest
Meade, Mrs r. H. Meade, Miss Kate
Meade, Mrs Il. h. Munford, Mrs Her
bert Mann, Mrs, William Hodges
Mann, Mrs. William Massie, Mrs
Clifton Miller, Mrs. j. 4. Moncure
Mrs w. A Moncure, Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Mrs. Thomas Murrell,.
Mrs c. V. Meredith, Miss Nan
ME Minor, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Adams, Mrs Frank McCurthy Mrs.
Walter Mcneil. Mrs. Frederick Nolt-
ing. Miss Margaret Noting. Mrs. St
Julian Oppenheimer. Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. Mrs Nj. c. Patterson, Mrs
Lanehorne Putney. Mrs. Lyons Penn
berton, Mrs. John Garland Pollard,
Mrs. H. r. Pollard. Jr Mrs. James j
Pollard, Mrs w. d. Pizzini, Miss Pen
nell Mrs Arthur Ripley, Mrs. NJ. T.
Richardson, Mrs Henry Rountree
Mrs John Reed, Mrs. Henry Rely,
Miss Cally Ryland Miss Harriet r
Talcott. Mrs. Beverley Tucker, Mrs.
Selden Taylor Mrs Hiram Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Oscar Swine
ford. Mrs Granville Valentine, Mrs
H. r. Valentine. Mrs. H. L. valentine,
Miss Carrie Nandiver, Mrs. Douglas
Vanderhoof. Mrs, c. c. Walton, Mrs
Ennion Williams, Mrs. Langhourne
williams. Mrs. John Skeleton Will
-llams, Mrs. Randolph Williams, Mrs.
Lewis Williams Mrs. Victor Williams
Mrs. Robert w. Williams, Mrs. Rich
ard T Wilson. Mrs. Stanyon Wilson,
Mrs j. NJ Warren, Mrs. Coleman
Workman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13


nf th, dehutantes Of this season was a
tea given by Miss Evelyn II. jackson a.
h.r home in West Franklin street,
from te 6 o'clock. in honor of Miss
I0cv Nelson Taliaferro, one Of the
SEASONS alarming debutantes The
pavIcrs were attractiveIv decorated in
pink and white chrysanthemums,
nssss Of palms being banked behind
fI3e receiving line Christmas berries
ara ferns were used in the library AND
large ceuterpicce Of pink roses and
lfIses OF she valley adorned the dining
reo71 table Miss Jackson. sowned in
nsrk embroidered chiffon and wear
ing a corssga bauauCt OF orchards. was
ase.sted ~ receiving by thu guest Of
honor. who wore ca lovely dress Of
nius crepe. trimmed in chiffon and
fur. and carried an arm bouquet ~
njnk chrzaau.hcmums ~ ss Phyllis
Taylor. wearing pale pink crepe de
chine. drsped iu Powered chiffon with
Bertrand. vcaesug hlue crepe de chine
with bodice cf white lace and touches
Of pink Mrs Frederick GadEes aHd
Miss Katherine prartss presided Al
The punch bowl Miss Mary irvin Wat
kirs and Miss Madeline Cutcnius re-
celved the guests IN the library ana
Miss Alice Reed and Miss Austin
Bertrand in the dsnine-rooU-
II 4 II Functions
Th. luncheon given Yesterday at
.s.~-S,,.s hrtal ia honor of the
Ta,,l,t,t.~s - ~ American Revolution
I.,.s,tts,. er,,v IL, e,-.ry detail
''s t.5.S5-3 isa,,,lssr7I,. ,ssygnea
,.~s,, ,,,s-r ,,rasar, ~, this occasion.
-, ,,.f,f-1, was decorated
t,-e.I. ,t3tn .hyz.sar,ty7sr7,4ra and
Ts{~f,,,1srs rr.sex tg,re seated. Mrs
u-t,ftar,, f~t,r,,rir~a story. president
-; - $50 ~ t,nror Mrs !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

Mrs. ]. G. Sale. Of WEIGH, w Va,
S the guest of friends In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

Mr.. r. q. Woolridge has returned
to the city, after spending some time
in Lynchburg