davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

to securing motion pictures OF the
work Il is probable that a movie"
operator with a machine viii return
with him to the dam
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
PHILHARMONIC CHARMS
WITH 'PATHETIQUE'
New York Society Presents Program.
Including Tschaikowsky Master
piece, at National Theater.

Tschaikowsky's 'Pathetique" sympho-
ny was the chief number in the pro-
gram OF yesterdays concert by the Phil-
harmonic society OF New York.. at the
New National Theater. 1t Is full OF
lovely meIodic cnarm. The enchanting
rhythm OF the second movement, ana
the enervescent Iigntness of the third,
go to the head. One refuses to be pa
InetIc over a movement that. suggests
a dance OF nympns and fairies. Mr..
stransKy threw his whole soul into rea-
nzIng the fun measure OF Tscnaikuw-
sKys Oriental sensuous splendor in this
movement question arises as TO wheth-
er the climax or this movement was
not anticipated yesterday. II seemed
that a holding back, for a few measures,
OF the big torte would have senslbly
increased the impression OF power.
There is no question as TO the term
'patneuque" when applied TO the fourth
and last movement; and Mr.. Stransky
made poIgnantly realistic the shudder-
ing signs. Tne lamentatiUu moCEve was
made to dissolve in tears. and all the
realistic means the composer uses 10 en-
hance the idea to which he appended the
program ''adagio lamentoso," were dra-
matically enforced. g..
The remainder Of the program, with
the exception Of the aria from Weber's
ODSTOHb WAS gwen 70 wagner. OhS
need not peruse Mr.. Stransky's programs
to guess at a sympathetic predillection
for Wagner. The fascination Of the def
mite idea in the Wagner music Is a GER
tain lure TO a conductor Of the soar
ing imagination of Mr.. Stransky. This
music and the Tschaikowsky 'Pathet-
ique'' no less, gives the conductor op-
portunity for bold outline. Mr.. Stransky
makes use Of the legitimate prerogative
of the story teller to artistic exaggera-
ton; the result Is a most vivid, and
emotionally realizable musical picture.
Madame Gadski was the solo artist
yesterday, and in her singing OF the
'Liebestod" from Tristan and Isolde"
one of her famous Wagner roles, she
was glorious. Not quite so much can be
said Of the aria from Weber's ''Oberon,"
which in the latter part requires a de-
gree Of heXibility not fully realized by
Madame Gadsh yesterday. In the early
part of this aria, however, the power
and magnificent training Of her voice
were splendidly manifest. But to heRr-the
'Liebestod' sung as 1t was yesterday
Is riches enough for one day. The Pre-
lude to the Meistersinger and the Sieg-
fried Rhine Journey completed the or
chestral program.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

ness the annual football contest be-
tween the universities Of Virginia and
North Carolina.
The signatures Of 1000 boys of
Michigan, attached to an invitation ex-
tended to Secretary Bryan asking that
he address them at the university at
Ann Arbor. appealed to the Secretary
Of State. and he has promised to go
to Ann Arbor Friday night. He will
address them Saturday.
Although slightly improved yester-
day. J. Borden Hartman, retired mem
ber- of the brokerage firm of Harri-
man & Co. OF Washington and New
York. is in a serious condition. and
not expected to recover. Mr. Harri-
man was brought to this city from New
York ten days ago, suffering from a
complication Of diseases
Donations for Thanksgiving dinner
at the Home for the Blind, 3O5O Z
street, are being solicited today by
the board of managers of the insti-
tuition. They sent an appeal yesterday.
through the publicity committee. for
donations OF food for the dinner
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Corps, the Cabinet, the judiciary. army
and navy. and Congressional sets. The
Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan, and
John Barrett. director genral of tn
Pan-American Union, will be in the
receiving list.
A pound social to NIL ThankHEIyInE
baskets for the poor will be given at
Temple Baptist Church tonight. by the
young people OF the church. Everyone
is requested TO bring a pound. taf-
fey pull will be given later in the
evening.
In an effort to increase cooperation N
between the scoOl teachers Of the diff
ferent grades. the first grade teachers
yesterday visited the kindergarten
classes. Several weeks ago the kin
derRarten teachers visited the first
grades of the various schools.
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels Will
desert the interests of the Army and
Navy for the remainder OF the week,
to attend Thanksgiving celebrations in
other places. Mr.. Garrison left last
night for Atlantic City. and Mr..
Daniels will go to Richmond to wit
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
wEATHER CONDITIONS.

r,r N. pi,tr,ct q Columbia. Maryland. and
yIrrfuis-Partiy cloudy and warmer wednesday.
Thursdsy fair with- .nqdsfsts tsmpGatures; light
west NindE. .-f.s-, :, -'s
The wessheT rouaitiepS have changed but Httls
IN he isst tssntyuf hours. Pressure is high from
he Aiiddle Atlantic States 70 the Pacific Coast,
and relatively low from the Lake region weztward,
but no wen deEelopsd storm appcnrS within the
region Of low Isensnfe-
shower have occurred in Michigan and rain In
Tekas
II Is warner in he interior valleys and gsneraIIy
east q the Rocky M0untainA
Locsl rainsf are pDbable IN the Lower Lake rezion
and Northern New England alsD in Texas and the
Gulf States; elsewhere fair weather Wednesday and
Thursday Is pFobable with moderate temperatures
IN winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be fruSh southwest; on the Middle Atlantic coast
moderztc southwest: the South Atlantic coast
lght and VARIABLE mostly northeast: on the East
Gulf coast light northeast becoming southeast;
on the West Gulf ocsst moderate east to south
east; on the Upper Lakes fresh southwest TO Uest;
on the Lower LakeS fresh southwest
Local tenpsr1ture-M Midnight. .: a N, .; 1
q m. ~: .. N. =; 8 .. m. 2; 10 a m, s.;
Il noon. 3; p N, 70; n N. a: 6 p. N. =;
q m, 5; 10 p N. IS. Highest. g; lowest ~ {.
Relative humIdity-s 4. m, 81; D. m, 10;
D. m. 8. Rainfall o D. m. to D. nj, o.
Hours q sunshine. IS Per cent Of possible sun
' Tsapsrsturo same dat. last y,.r-Hlshsst, g;
lowest, -.
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Floyd H. Fulton. S. and Enela KnCpf. q. Rev
Richard schmidt
David r. Griffith. IT,. a, and Marie G. Hay
g. both a Richmond Va Rev. B. d. Cav.
Abraham PAWS. @.'and Ethel Rain. = Rev
NJ. Becker.
William r. Walton. = Washington, and Flor
ence L. RichmGn. g. Woodstock. Va. Rev. sam
uel J. Nicholas.
Thomas II. Jennings. 2. EdinburE. Va, and
Willie W. Bowman. ls. HArrisonburg. Va. Rev.
Howard J. Bell.
George D. Carpenter. S. and Jessie B. F. Grant.
Rev. Paul Hckok.
Robert Hamlet CLARK 3 Washington and Nsllie
Bye ToWne. d, 81. Louis. Mo. Rev. Cove johnson.
Brown Eagle, = Indian. and Kitty Casper. %
Judge Robert II. Terrell.
Thomas J. Howell. 20. and May L. Coy, =.
Rev. NJ J. Riordan.
George Schultz. 81 and Man E. Appich. .. Rev
William G. Davenport
Harvey Z. Neuenhshn, 2 and Eva c. Cofman
- Rev. s. J. Nichols.
Walter V. Hurley q. and C. Katherine Ne
kce. %. Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott, IT.
Clarence W. Ohm. 5. and Pearl q. Martin, H.
Rev. G. Le Roy White.
james o. Putnam, q. Buffalo. and Mary D.
RyersOn. s. Oxen Hill. Nd neT. Herbert Z
RyerSnn.
Ashby R. McliuIIen. =. and Mabel z Booth. 3
both Of Charlottesville. Rev. James sheTa Mont
gomeH.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Condition of the Water.
Up-RIver Water
Will Tell of "Hot Places. ;

Some Hot Places" will be the subject
Of talks by several veterans of the
smoker and campfire Of the United Serv-
ice Club in the clubrooms. 1347 PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest, Saturday night.
Col John l.. Glen, the only veteran OF
the civil war now on the active officers
list Of the army. who was a drummer
boy with the Army of the Cumberland
in the '60's. will tell of the hot places
he got into during that war. 4 veteran
Of the Confederate army and another
of the Spanish war will relate their e4-
periences I'm tight places.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
65e Down Grier
nee Rice, GeerEe WauhfnEton


4. Clarence Rice, George washington
been named university secretary OF the
Society of the. National Reserve Corps.
DIR, sterling RUM WIN tax to the
national Society of Keep Wells Friday
night In the. parish hall. OF st. Johns
Church. Sixteenth near II street north
west -t
s. o'clock tonight in the ball room Of
the Cairo, O street near sixteenth
northwest. He viii speak on Some
Psychic Laws"
AecordIng to n statement contained
in the Canal Record, the largest single
item of cargo passing through the
Panama Canal thus far has been grain
for Europe. from the Pacific coast ports
OF the United states.
, Despondent over the death of his
wife q year ago. Frank Cole, colored,
ifty-six years old. a former messen-
ger In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. yesterday committed suicide
in his room at 1917 street northwest.
Louis smith, eoIored. foFty years old,
address unknown, employed at the
Lincoln Hotel, Tenth and II street
northwest was killed In the elevator
pit of the hotel yesterday afternoon
when an elevator weight dropped on
his head.
Two hundred unif0rmR for Central
High School cadets arrived yesterday
and will be apportioned this week TO
the students for their Thanksgiving
exercises. The remainder Of the ship
ment will be received early In Decem-
Der.
Waiter Douglas snyder, graduate of
the college OF engineering OF George
washington University. and holder OF
the Admiral Powell scholarship at the
institution last year. mas successfully
passed the examination for commits
sion as ensign in the navy. Mr..
Snyder's rating was the second highest
made at the examination.
McIntyre Post, No. Is, Army OF the
Philippines. Cuba and Porto, Rico. will
give it's annual ball tonight at Pythian
Temple. lOl2 Ninth street, northwest.
The Fort Meyer band will play. The
post will hold a meeting Thanksgiving
night at the United Service Club, lS47
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
A auarter-Ineh of ice formed on the
Potomac River about Washington
early yesterday mornLag. At George
town, the ice extended from shore to
shore, and ice was formed about all
creeks around the city. Reports from
Occoquan and other river points are
that an inch formed on creek tribu-
taries to the river.
wnbert c. Van Horn. forty-nTe years
old, s342 Q street southeast, is at
Casualty Hospital suffering from
fracture of the left leg and possible
internal injuries as a result of being
struck by an automobile yesterday in
the Capitol grounds Joseph Walling,
twenty-five years old. 1908 Third
street northeast. driver OF the machine,
was arrested on a charge of collidinG.
The debating society of the WashInE-
ton College OF Law. class Of 1917. was
organized Monday evening under the
name OF the Mussey Debating Society.
The following were elected: Mr.. James
Y. Hamilton, president; Miss Emily
DashIell. vice president: Mrs. K. l.
Campbell, secretary; Miss n. NJ. Bees
ley. treasurer: Mr.. Samuel G. Meyer.
Miss Olive NJ. Jack and Mr.. II. l.
Schwartz. executive committee.
Secretary Of state Bryan returned TO
Washington yesterday after a week
at Villa Serena. his winter residence
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WoMENs CLUB GROWS POTATOES
Scheme Is Successful in Adding
to OrganiEation's Fund.

Edinburg, n. Oak. Nov. 24-Three huu-
dred bushels of potatoes, harvested by
the women of Edinburg women's Civic
League. will keep that organization sup
piled with funds for its work the coming
year.
The women. casting about for means of
raising money for club expenses, hit on
the potato raising scheme. They planted
an acre, from which they have now
harvested 80 bushels. The crop will net
about $65, or more than sufficient to
meet club expenses of the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

: grape fruit, 1Oc; lemons, I0cI Or
anges. l5c; eating apples. 20c: white po-
tatoes, l7c PIX, sc bu.: yellow onions. SOC
PIX: sweet potatoes. sc: butter. &c: eggs
SC; ( large cans tomatoes, sc; cans
Z. ]. peas, sc; cans corn. &c: I lbs.
prunes. SC: lbs. cvRp. peaches, &c;
evap. apricots, l2c: safety matches, sc;
Quaker matches. l2c: lima beans. Sc;
hominy, 21Ec; buckwheat, &c; string
brooms, &c; Norway mackerel. ) and lOc;
ginger ale. Sc: lbs. rice. CSC: lbs.
starch, IOc: 10 lbs. washing soda. l0c: J
soap. 1oc: soapine. 4Ikc: the Wonder
coffee, 2Oc. 1920 9TH st n. w. and all
the J. T. u. Pyles Stores.
Harvey's the originator OF steamed
oysters. The only place to get them
right
Deck the Thanksgiving Table
with Shaffer's choice hoWsTS. 800 Hth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WIFE QUITS HIN 81 TIMES.
Last Time Was for Good and Hus.
band Gets Divorce.

Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 24-Albert X.
Adkins has been granted divorce from
his wife, Elizabeth Adkins, and the Gus
tody Of the minor children. The case
was heard by Judge W. S. McClenahan.
1t was a regular thing for his wife
to desert him, remain away from home
over nights, the complaint stated. Fifty
times she packed her clothing, squander-
ed his money in telephone telegraph,
livery bills, and railway fare, and would
go to her parents or relatives and stay
for days and months at a time
In June, 1913, he says she left him
for good.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
HUNTS HONEY, FINDS BANDIT.
Section Foreman Discovers Sole Sur
vIyor of Bank Robbers' Gang.

McMurray. Wash, Nov. 24-whiIe
looking for a honey tree in the woods
near PIichuck. Andrew Austin. fore
man OF a Northern Pacific section gang,
discovered a man sleeping. The man
corresponded to the description of the
lone survivor of the gang OF Sedro-
Woolley bank robbers, for whose cap
ture a reward of $1,000 has been otferI
ed. He had a well-filled cartridge belt
about him and an automatic pistol in
a holster, while on his face was a ten
days growth of beard.
Austin stole quietly away and noti-
fed officials of his discovery, with the
result that within a short time the
surrounding country was filled with
men eager to capture the outlaw. The
search had been conducted heretofore
along the international boundary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DESCRIBES HANALEI WRECK.
ship Bringing Back Fifteen Dead

Ship Bringing Back Fifteen Dead,
Revenue-cutter Service Hears.
The following telegram concerning the
wreck Of the steamer Hanalei at Ducks
berry Reef, San Francisco. was received
at the ONCE Of the Revenue-cutter Ser
vice yesterday:
"McCulloch returning from scene
wrecked Hanalei with fifteen dead, and
thirteen survivors OF disaster. Three sta
ton crews at work at wreck. Fort Point
boat capsized in attempt to rescue peo-
pie yesterday. Keeper Clark and one
member OF boats crew succeeded in
reaching shore, both unconscious, but
living at last account. Rest of crew got
on wreck. Further particulars sent as
soon as McCuIloch arrives"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frederick A. Sheldon. 81 years, Casualty HosuitaI.
Ellen Mathilda Larson. i3 Casualty HoSpitRI
John B. Snow, 80. Georgetown University Hospital /.
Margaret L. Martin. 20. GeorgetoWn Univ. Hospt
Charles II. Kundahl. u. G. NJ s. NV.
Floyd T. Frost. 81. sS Westminster st. NV.
John w. Eaton. 40, Government Hospital Insane.
Charles W. Shreve. 50. s25 18th st. NV.
COL0RED
Jennie Jones. n. Casually Hospital
William Campbell, 81. Home for AEcI and Iparm-
Martha Jackson, s.. ls0B Benuing road
John Dunnington. S. 3is St sw
James Jamison. 81, IL Patterson st. ne.
John Dorsey. 81. Providence HOSPITAL.
Isbele Coins Seals. 81, Isl2 Corcorrn at NV
Infant Of L. Griffin and Elizabeth Brooks dar
'reedmen's Hosrital.
Infant Of William and Teresa Nelson, hous. sla
4 81. sW. - ''|E
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Citizens Association Bars scribes.

A resolution barring representatives
of the press from attending it's meet
ings was adopted by the West End Cit
liens Association, at a meeting in
Kidder's Hall Monday night. Several
members objected to the presence of
reporters, who were constantly TAX
ing notes." and henceforth the news
will be censored and submitted to the
newspapers at the conclusion of the
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
i C. c. considers Rata na..

For the first time since the presenta-
ton of the evidence, the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday gave
formal consideration to the 5 per cent
advance rate case. All the members of
the commission were present. with
Chairman Harlan presiding. It is the
general expectation that the commission
will take early action on the rate case.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Max Il. and Pauline r. THOMPSON. boy.
Edward u. and MGry NJ. McNey, bog.
Almanza s. and Mary L. Lindsey, girl.
Frederick L. and Helen NJ. FO1, girl.
Carter and Janet W. Field, girl.
Courtney o. and Edna NJ. Bickhead. boy.
joseph J. and AIRTgarct Bourne. girl.
Forest 7. and Mary Z. Adams. girl.
COLORED.
Granville and Luray White. boy.
Harvey and Cinderella Wright. girl.
Eugene and Man Hawkins, girl
John II. and Sarah Freeman, girl.
Harry H. and Kate Ellis. boy.
Charles H. and Marie Chase, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
ssSs"th street, House & Hermann sF2yset Eys

at Miami, Fla, and announced that on
Friday he will leave for the West. to
deliver speeches at Ann Arbor. Mich,
and Chicago. He will spend Thanks
giving in Washington, and will attend
the Pan-Apericsn mass which has be-
come an annual function participated
in by the diplomatic corps Of the
Latin-Anierican countries.
students q the National UaIversIty
Law School gave an informal smoker
and entertainment in the Hotel Hud-
son. last night under the direction Of
Ralph Day and Joseph Johnston.
The monthly meetInE of the East
Washington Citizens Association was
postponed last night, on a point Of no
quorum until next Thursday night.
Invitations have been Issued OF =
large reception and cotton ball to be
given the evening of December II at
the American building by the
Southern Society Of Washington.
Leaders in the official and social life
of Washington have been invited. in
CIuding members OF the Diplomatic
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Larson Rites This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elm LARSON
who died Monday, will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon in the Methodist Church
at Rhode Island avenue and Lincoln
road. Interment VIII be in GIenwood
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
]. B. Snow Funeral Today.

Funeral services for John B. Snow
will take place from the residence OF his
daughter. 657 H street northeast, at >
O'Clock this afternoon. Burial will be N
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
IMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.

Tide Tables.
YeSterdAy-LoW tide. 10 a. N and 81 D n
high tide. 10 g. N and - p. m.
TodAy-Low tide sa5 a m. and 81 p n; high
tide. 2:lo a. m. and $50 y. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Ttsterday-sun rose sSl a. m : sun set, al p. N.
Today-Sun rises S52 a. N. sun sets. 20 p N.
Moon sits II s5 D. N.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at Q a. M
GrtGt FaIls-Temperature, -; condition. g. Dale
carli2 reserToir-Tempentures %; condition at north
connection. II: condition at south connection, -
Georgetown distributing reserJoir-Tempsrature. IS;
condition At inhuent EAtshOaSe, %; condition at
efhuent Eatehouse. =.
Up-RiVeF Waters.
Harpsrs Ferry. W. Va. Nov. a-Tbe Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers both werp clear this morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Clara Carter, of Grand Junction, Colo.
an invalid. pfedicted the hour of her
own death week in advance.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Gude's Home-Grown Flowers
l-will brighten your home and table on
Thanksgiving Day. Order early. 1914 +.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
Gift Suggestions by Representative Storesl
Photos

Made at your home-exterior or interior-fac-
tories, Offices, buildings for commercial purposes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

Law EIlEHS
No values iu town eau com
pare with ours Mast al them
rOntniu one tu three diamonds.
Stones that Wr have secured on
loans aud have rpmOmted
These are positively marked
lover IN price than YOU can
find at other jewellers all
mounted IN solid gold mount
ngs Prlued nl $50 10 sSO.O
Platinum mouulings from
SSO,0O up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
White Quilts

ia White Crochet Quilts; good
quality and close weave; very hand
some designs; for Monday. :. .85c
Extra Large I2-4 Dinity Quilts
the good wearing kind; regular
price $500; Tor Mondays sale SLAB
Extra Large 1874 Satin Quilts !;
fringed cut corner, with many new
and handsome designs; price $500
for Mondays sale ....... $3.50
Extra Large 1874 Very Fine
Quality Satin Quilt, with very pref
ty designs; price $500; for Mon
days sale So 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Men 81. 5OPajamas, SI.O9

Silk trimmed and made OF fine
quality madras; Monday sale price,
$I.oe.
Mems ST.25 White Cambria Pa
jamas, with silk frog trimmings
Monday only, 8ec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

educated at Salem, and keeps in close
touch with her alma mater.
DIR. ii. w. Chase. professor OF philo-
sophy Of education at the University OF
North Carolina, lecturod before tho
faculty on Thursday afternoon, and at
night spoke to those members of the
student body who will tako up teach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

and Miss Stroud, of North Carolina.
president OF the graduating class
Many or the alunnac, together with
arc planninS to attend the Easter SER
vices at Salem. which never fail 10 az =
tract many visitors from all over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

University. Bryn Mawr. Vassar. VOL
lesley, Simmons and Pratt Institute
The Young Womcns Christian Asao-
citation of the college elected the fol-
lowing officers to servo for the on
suing year: president, Miss Carroll. OF
North Carolina; icc-prcsident, Miss
Hadlc,, OF North Carolina: secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
$3.50
$500
$500
Extensiue Shouting Of the Nelu
Black Dress Goods for Spring

(Al material sponged and sllrunk sc yard)
We showing beautiful line OF
Clothes in medium weight
Sponged and hrunk Prices 81
56-nch Pure Wool quality and a durable
Price
Spring Suiting something entirely new and
stylish Price, yard, ST 20.
Extra quality French
price l25 and 81 so
it,
42-nch Spring Brocade a
lar $125 value, sale
All that's best in black white
Tor your selection Prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Miss Ross. OF North Carolina: treas
urcr, Miss Davis, of North Carolina;
committee chairmcn. Misses Royal, OF
North Carolina: Allen. of North Caro-
lima: Lemons, OF Texas; Miller. OF North
Carolina; Bailey. of Texas; Ray, OF
Florida.
On Saturday the seniors carried out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

INF.
Tho class OF 1914. numbering forty
five, holds the distinction OF being the
largest class to receive degrees and
diplomas since 1895. Fifty per cent
of the class VIII take UP teaching after
gradua tion, while 80 per cent Will Gu
gage In advanced work at Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

the ceremonies OF the planting of the
class ivy and class tree Since this
custom was introduced seventeen wv
vines have been planted and twelve
class trees placed on the campus. Ad-
dresses were made by Itt. Row. Edward
Sondthaler. D. D., President Rond-
thaler, Miss Lehman, senior teacher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

bottom and dainty organdie COL
lar and vest; at 1905. .S5.9S
Novelty Figured Chiffon Waist.
in all new shades; silk collar and
Gcorgette Crepes. in all new
shades; fancy lace collars, at SO.
Very Dressy Chiffon and Sha-
dow Laces, with black and white,
over flesh chiffon; bolera style,
with fancy girdles; at $3.50 and
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Imported French Poplins,
St.25 Yard.
The shades are wisteria, King:
blue, Copenhagen and sea blue.
Al-Wool Imported Shepherd
Check, 800.
This fashionable material i.
shown in three OF the most want
ed size checks