davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Dic geidlFphlenarnbenlsiiaer uOm ueitIidlen 9enn.

Die &ciGfDblengrnbenheibe bonn lueitliden %enn'
inIpanien W}nrplonO 0bip 5linoiS niio Snoona per.
maigcrn ibren 9lrbeitcrn 0ie ale ocm gcrborO Der @
tco Minc gSorfcrS~ aigcboren, Die gcforocrtc Sobn
crb6bug, neil ipe c be6alpten cas- Srdaft 0nrt
md, bobcrc 9obu5nbuna ruinrt werOen miiroc Eas
lit ionoerbnr @isber baben bic apblergrubenbeliBer
M itetS 5u belcn gauuB nocn lie Die @lebrfolten Der
@roouftou nit ggudersnien au ooS Fublifiuu nblr-
Oeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
4p6n Nraip,r.

9s itarb AM H. 3ebrnar 1914 in ocr gsot,
uiuo ieincr Io0ter Srau g9in. Is. @oeiter,
Nr. III, WorbsNnwopo. gpennc, Sotn 1rnmsr,
aclebier eaife Don Saiberina 9roner. SIC
Scit Der @ccroiauna miro lpdtcr ar1e5elai
(,Tcb12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
glonip 0nrriiOn h ndIt anaereatsr @eiic inm


1cator bon gSorceiter-Goultp crfldrt norScn gS ipa
rem mchr 5timnen ir ion o6aege9cn worocn ais filr
ieiucn gc9ner Guirce 9lbbrn, nr morcn Glide ocr
iiir i'm abgcgahenen Stimp5ettc inl Stianncn9elegt
moroon Ni6burn mar oo auf cinch rein tedlnllden
6c1lr Ger s8dbIer hin Ger s cinell @nlicn uuSgeal
len mar, ron Ger @nhlaniidltsbe60roc BON @orceIcr
GeinN ais crrdhlt crtdri wor0ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

UIlElTNV WtVRV " NlIEVFVIWH1TVJVl1 V7VF'F7FV7''
Sd)o0eAeriaBtagcn nmerituniider @iIrger gegen oe
Giaentbmer oes nor 3lpe Sa6reu ntergegnngcnen eng
liihet MeicnoanipcrS uIianic4 uer0eu IN nod9llcr
Belt iii oinerit1niidlen @erdteu unb ben getrnungen
tritiidlw gcicsc 3r Ncr6onolung tomncn SIC o'cict
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Ssfampfnna Ocs Gbsi@sionnosi6eI. snr@ gsicSerp'r-
beirat6nugsUerbOf.


Ger Senator &ans0cu Uoii 2oitnna bat in Gpn
NrcB ein Observation-Disclosures ror9eihngen, mel
dies ooS Observation-Disclosures @eiheocncu i'm 9a5en
C5ebct perbetet 3ur @e9rnOn9 ieiner @lngobe iogte
Genotor Rans0en, Die 9botiadc ooB GeIdlieoenen 3i
meilt bic MISUNDERSTANDING. crlabt III lei r olc
Sduiiqfcit ser Gbciheioimgen perotuortlidD bic ebe
Idc0unQ obcr biloc cine dmcre @eabr ir ,oas mid.
toItc @olmcrf Der @eelidoit, 0aS @cim in Dem cute
@roer berangeb0e mer0eu iulO nuf Dem ieoe cute 9ie
0icrno ocQriinOet it, - uno es ic an Der 3cit, bode
3cit 0ieie C5ciobr Sl beeitigen Gas bon bin pOrge
itlnqcne N}ittel Gin DerfoiimgsndBiges %erbot Der
@ic0crpcre6edun0 0eidc0eier ie mobl itarf no beI.
tia aber Oos 2ei0en oas es befdnpien io lei 10 d)mer
mo ctgepr5clt ooB jeoes genoere 99itte Id) ais uHs
urfiam ermeiien Diiroe 0as Sheoungsilbe lei idon
ie9r aqgemen im0 aatdg6 geporoen IN ben Ser. Staa'
ten uilo breitc lid nit acknowledgements Sdnelgteit
INNER tpcter ans IS ourf0rnge iebt ldon ale Se'
bensmeac uno iGnlmtdle 8eu0ferimgsihdten. 3enn
cS Deter 10 fortge6c uc it, sen ebteu Sn5r3cbnteu.
oann pirOe in @dlOe in rdidritt jobrlid auT jc tnl
Scirothen cine Gbcdei0inq t1nincp Iabci miiroe Die
Sua6mc eines @criaun9S5iates melder Gic gSieoer'
rerchclidnq Gcdieocncr pcrbotc gar teia 10 raoacr
Sdritt cin uic cs po6l @einc oOer Die uete &eiltc
m aIu6cI gencigt iciu piir0ei, SIC Der Staatcn mir
sen Oant utr cincn d1oH Icit 2angem bctonntcu un0
rielfah begaugenen gScg einihlagcn Gbeidleoug lei
pcrboten in sStolien SFoniC mo r 5pei Grtttbeile
ocr 9'cDolfeumg llngars mo @ertfo, glrdeI
tnien 9raiilicn @eru G6le mo anocrc lateInid'ane
rifonihc Staaten 6dtten 0bnlidc @eiete.
Gas @cr6ot Der Meoeruerbciratbung tbiits ober
nicht oucin Sic uiloe Che miBte 0oun oud) itreng
items uer6otcu, nit id)rcrcn Strocn geobrOet meroc
lio ou mBtc ser g6ebru rcit itrenger bcltroit ner
ben ais cs iett iibd) lit 9tiiTc tthc Gr5iebung lit
oas bette @ittc fir oc @ctdnpiung ocs GbedciOnngS
llc6eIs ,p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
@curac Glcmm.

aeoTae Siemn' 81 SABRE ali, eeIicbier eaiis
ron Innie ~ @lemm. Ole 4eeroi0una tnoet
aon ieincr g8obnunn, Rr 40 9aKSpcEr 2ans,
ans tait Die 9e;t bCrelben miro lpdier nn'
ge6cigt iDeplzl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
@nrran Der gfianernngssGommliFou.
Mnftfrtnre Wfdrnldnn


gerilt1e!ts Nugsbots' az oeu y1oaro q
Yliuaroe Care Of sin Hcaiiter". abreillrt, pets
ben bon hciem IN iencn Bureau. Hoippars,
bis II llbr Gormitiags am WiittmDh, &. 6rs
bruar 1914, enieeqen aenonncn fir bic Niuel.
iiyunQ ben &QHbiteiHbau NIB Rilditcruua NIL
Gju6nspbnlt Grdriibdden. piirifi5trtcn 8oden
uno 2eoria3l5den,. aue aui @onlrei, llnieraee'
Der In iolgcnoer liiic on9efhbrten strgbeT:
C5ubacphaIt uno OjrnnttsSlbde 6puttalt gir 20.
Npiparo, etrnhe, bon Baltimore Strabe Dis
Ss,uarS. etrasc, ron ai6mcnOerabc bis garI.
glocuuc 49,.
l1uBncpbnlt ............... .lE,3VU Auo,-Noe
(5rani.Nl5de Nenpilaiterun8. 6.i00 Gnosg6s
9iirill5srie bode ..,....s.. l,oVu Gho. sDes
ScogiusHl0dc ...........-... ooO no.tgoe
&celanbioier @bc0 ...... ............ 81 500. .oO
Shiec 3ablcn orndcu oc abeeihdtier Guons
iliaien oer 6aiipipoiicn aud. bic IN ben eol
traltcn QcndnNt ltito. ts
uca nni Gieiud in 9urcGn Der Ntailernrgss
Gonnlltou 6aibbnue, crl1nBt DeroeH. Ntn
EepoNt Ocn $500 lpro fir icoe Spe3iillatioH
iihcr blcen 0puirdif georoerf. Sdlielbe piro
nidt 5urideriiattet menH Elm slnaeeot nict elH'
8iine nnb 9roilc inb sur Suiormation oop
Bleicrn Int 9rUiu iul Bureau oeS coNlnNitcns
0en ,ynpcnicnrS dulbepnbrt
Nte GoHtraits@choroc bcbdlt flo oa5 tetl
por, irqeno elm mo nue 4ngebo.e 3u rctlpcr,
fem Gin bcelaubi9ier Gbcd oes Sletcrs, GNl
cine Clearing Sonie gdni" nil oie Srore oe9
Ninpnrs mo SiaoirdtNs bon Baltimore ee5o'
gen, 5u ocr obcn nnAegchenen Sopc muB Il
Dem gnQebpi beectiiqt etn
Ser cripI9reidbe Dieter nlnh @iirehait llol'
len nno Sic 9citmnIungcn ces Siaots9baricfs
Sm Iuftraoe Scr MISUNDERSTANDING
u. 0ciib Compton,
@orilbcr mo conildiirenoer Sneenlenr
" W scircrar
geitdHsi;
Sngu 0ubert
iunnircnoer 9srdioent Der Sontrnii Se5otoe'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

0s itarb an If. Seoruor 1914 in Der 9sob.
rina ieincr Iodter Nrau SO. 49, 3irdcl Nr.
ais, SinblanbsslneHue, SenyH VI. 3nna, ~
Wncr bon 81 Sabren uno s Weonaten, @oitf
bon W,urn Qnrq. 9te 3ett cer Heerolehla
niro ipdier andc5dgt
(gsuibinpion ,. g. @tisburgo, 0bicago unoo
cooi-en3 (6eb12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Bic etaOt GIcpeIauS 6at i6rcu rcidItcn GinwO6nc

Die StaOt GlcpelnnS fat ibrcn reidliteH GnDO6ner
rcrIorcu co6n 2 9lodeieaer. Dem Der Oortge Steucr
Collector $i2,690OO0 an Steueru abfn0pien poIltc
Iobt enc anntliden periouIidcn giicfteu ans Ieiner
oortgcn 9lcoci5 oBoreit SIM eutfcrucn mo giebt oa
nit Icincn ggobnis in Der Obioer StaOt ouf @cnn
nm onc Staot. uro Gopntp. .Serpotugcn III Den Ser.
5taote pobin Ger armc 0cIf0ni9 d iliidtcn mag ibn
III ocricbcr ciic mic Gleoeno nit Der Stencrd)rniibc
su 2eibe riden Damn mnB Der beooeruSmert1e @fend1
ia iii ieuen oltcn Soecr sous beirotbos werSer Gin
trauriecr 6oll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

$50 rerntman lGneGgm9li(&?
Sn Der @eriitsS SbuIe,
IA @.-6ranflin-Str., nuGe Charles.
tiscb2 t9PN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Nrrmiidltc gIniciaem.
Sin ilinacr 0eMtidlrr 6err

iuanig0l ole @cIaHutiAaff cnee ccuiibcil yiao,
hcHS ODER iungen gSilipc. slorcire. n. ~"
1enhdlcr GOyteNonocHt. toebl2w I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

9sitdHsi;
hnnirenoer 9srdiioct Der eontrai Bebofoe..
(Sch6.0. i6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
sirdjIidjc ansciesx-
g,eriaWnlMugs-gI -gIn5eigcu.

aoaaiaa ssu IS. Ss6wav 1914
ieb1l14)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
DEMOCRATS VOTE
new COMMITTEE
NORFOLK PARTY MEMBERS FA.
VOR REORGANIZATION IN
THAT CITY

Norfolk, Va. Nov, 6.--As the result
OF IS. iutions adopted last night al
general meeting of Democratic vo-
ters held in the Monticello Hotel a
spe ial meeting Of the City Democra tic
Executive Committee will be Gale i
Tor next tuesday night, at which time
The necessary arrangements are ex-
pected to be made for holding ward
meetings for the purpose or electing
new executive committee
The general meeting for the pro-
posed reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party was called together short
~ after s o'clock by Chairman j. =.
Holland of the City Democratic Execu-
tive Committee. and was attended By
considerably mere than three hundred
voters. the Palm Room of the Month
cello being taxed to capacity and many
being unable to secure admission.
After brief statement by Mr. Hol-
land nominations for permanent
Chairman were made, resulting IN the
selection of Attorney John l.. Jeffrjes
n. Mr.. Jeffries was escorted to the
chair by Colonel W H. Sergeant, Jr.,
and Lieutenant Allen NJ. Cooke. Wales
Hank was then chosen secretary and
the meeting proceeded.
Although report was submitted to
the meeting by Attorney Alfred p
Thorn. Jr., as chairman of a committee
of ten named at the original infor-
NAL conference at which il was de-
ded to hold the general meeting Of
last night. there was every indication
than no plan had been formulated for
n doption. several interesting debates
occurring during the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
IN FEAR OF MINES
SEAMEN QUIT SHIP

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 6.--After being
delayed about IL hours because nino
members of her crew refused to go
10 sea in her on account of the report :
ed presence of mines in the North
Sea, the Spanish steamer Wilma
steamed yesterday for Liverpool The
Wilma arrived in Norfolk Wednesday
from Tampa, Fla, to take on bunker
coal.
a short time before the vessel was
ready to put to sea late Wednesday
afternoon, nine members of her crew
notified Captain Perez that they would
not go across in the steamer because
she was bound to Liverpool, and they
has heard that the North Sea was
mined and very dangerous TO shipping.
The men also commended that as their
quarters were in the vessels forecast,
they would be exposed to great dan
ger OF she struck a mine.
The men were firm In their stand
and yesterday morning went to the
office Of A. c. Humphreys, Spanish
consul at Norfolk, where they were
paid off by Captain Perez. Their bag
gage was examined by the customs
officers and after passing the irnmi-
grafton examination were allowed to
land, Their places were filled by men
/ willing to take chance in meeting
: with the reported mines. and the
steamer proceeded to sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
FIRES IN VALLEY
FORESTS ARE ON

Staunton, Nov. 6.--Mountain fres are
breaking out rather early. though the
forestry department expects them dur
ing the hrst days Of the hunting sea-
son, when careless sportsmen throw
their smoking material about
For two nights the heavens In the
east have been lighted by fres on the
Blue Ridge. Betsy Bell unwilling to
yield precedence to the great range.
broke out in long line of: confagration
which alarmed all those living along
the base Of the mountain.
Yesterday afternoon the fire com
pany was called out to put out
blaze of leaves on the north side of
Sears Hill. Some one had thrown
match In the leaves or a cigar butt
and residents feared the flames would
spread. There was no damage From
many sections of the county there are
reports OF forest fires and Of some
damage. They are supposed to have
been caused in part by boys smoking
rabbits out of trees and careless
.vnOkerA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
ALDENiALE SCHOOL
IS FINEST EVER
MANY EXHIBITS IN ARM0RY
SHOWS CHARACTER OF WORK
DONE.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov 6,-~In the
armory today opened the finest eN-
hibition ever arranged by the Abe
marie County School Fair. Twenty
six schools have sent entries and over
six hundred exhibits are made
There are no booths for the in
diyidual schools as in former years,
but the exhibits are so placed that
every entry can be easily seen by vis-
itors.
One of the city florists has sent a
splendid display of ferns that adds
much to the attra ctiveness of the
armory.
The Miller School exhibit occupies
one whole side of the armory and the
variety OF products shown lis remark
able. 1t is quite impossible'to describe
the many articles that deserve special
attention. but visitors will spend long
time in this part of the building.
j. w. kinghorne. the State organ
izer OF BOYS and Girls Poultry Clubs.
Is in charge of the poultry exhibit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
PATRONS SUBSCRIBE.
FOR NEW SCHOOL

Manassas, Nov GA special meet
ing of the Patrons League was con-
vened at the High School Tuesday
afternoon, with large attendance.
Mr.. Tyler. the county superintend
ent, presided. He stated clearly the
cause of calling the meeting, namely,
to discuss the possibility of enlarging
the building by the addition of two
rooms. Miss Osbourn then gave some
important reasons why more room
was needed, such as the crowded
rooms, inadequate ventilation and the
difficulty in teaching two classes in the
same room. There was an appropri-
alton granted by the State fund II the
needed additional means were raised
In subscription or work. A good sum
was raised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Tomorrow will be known as Health
Sunday in Richmond. and in a score
OF churches delegates to the Southern
Medical Association. which meets here
next week, will be heard bringing tae
gospel of good health and clean living.
The great religious feature Of the
past week has been the gracious re-
vivals conducted by the Baptist evan
gelists in addition to which revivals
have been in progress In several other
churches Richmond has gained
great spiritual impetus the past fort
night, the effects of which Will be Of
untold value. Every church door
will be open tomorrow, with good
preaching and stirring music The
following announcements speak for
themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
OBSERVE LAST WISH
OF HENRY SCHMELZ

Hampton, Va, Nov. e.--Cowpiying
with request in the will of the late
Henry Lane Schmelz, the board OF
directors of the Bank OF Hampton
yesterday unanimously electco
Colonel Nelson s. Groome. as presi-
dent of the institution to fl the va
cancy caused by the death of MIR.
SdhmelZ.
W. Huston Face, for the past year
the assistant cashier and for several
years paying teller, was unanimously
made cashier to succeed Colonel
Groome.
The directors also adopted set OF
pretty resolutions upon the death OF
the president, in which they touching
iy referred to Mr.. Schmelz's high quail
titles as a man, banker and citizen or
tnis community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
HEARS SUIT AGAINST
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 6.--Judge
Henry c. Mcdowell, of the Federal
District Court, heard arguments yes
teaday in the two cases or w, ~.
Jackson and Mrs. Ida q. Jackson
against the Virginia Hot Springs Hotel
Company, in which the defendant
company seeks to require the plain
tifgs more specific Information in their
bills OF particulars
These suits were instituted I'm the
D,s.,4c1 court here about two years
ago and the two plaintiffs are ask
ing s25.po0 damages each, on eie al
legation That they were denied accom-
mediation at the Hot Springs Hotel.
The. declarations In the case were
derurred to on the grounds that they
did not allege that the hotel had ac-
commodation and refused 1t. This de-
murrer was sustained, but Upon an
nnnaal TO the Federal Circuit Court at
Richmond. the cases were sent back
for trial upon their merits.
Judge Mcdowell took the motion
under Amusement today for an order
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
REDUCED FARES TO ATLANTA AND
RETURN,
ot1 f. Broad st.

Account American Road Congress, At
lanta. ga. Nov. s-14, 1914.
Southern Railway announces very
reduced fares from stations on Its
lines to Atlanta and return on account
Of above. Dates of sales. Nov. 7-12;
hEal return limit. Nov rs, SSl4. prior
to midnight of which date return trip
must be completed
Upon deposit Of ticket at Atlanta
and payment OF fee OF 81. return limit
may be extended to December 10. 1914.
stopovers will be allowed at certain
points on either going or return trip.
or both,
For further information write III.
Bishop, Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
At University of Virginia.
Dies of Mule Kick.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 6.-Vincent WILL
ley, living at Grasstield. Norfolk Coun-
ty, last night lost by death in Kings
Daughters Hospital. his two-year- old
son, who was kicked on the back of
the head several days ago by a mule.
The child was injured on his fathers
farm.
He was operated on last week In
me hospital, but was so badly hurt
that he passed away at ! o o'clock last
night.
Arrangements for the funeral SER
vice will be announced tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
WARWICK CITIZENS AND
PENINSULA SCHOOL FAIR

Newport News. Npy. with near
" $1,000 already subscribed in prizes.
the support of Warwick County
pledged by the supervisors and. indi-
cations that the other counties OF the
Peninsula will do likewise, indications
are that the farmers convention and
indoor fair, to be held here December
3. and S, under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, and as fore
runner Of the proposed Peninsula fair
association. will be one OF the most
successful events ever staged here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
MONTAGUE GETS ALL BUT
ONE JAMES CITY VOTE

Williamsburg. Va, Nov. e.--The
commissioners of election for James
CITY County met today and canvassed
the election returns of that county
Sixty-seven votes were cast, of which
A. J. Montague received sixty-six. This
was the smallest vote ever recorded in
a general election in James City
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Hiss Rose to Wed
Carter E. Talnan
HISS rIsENTIss WILL BE GUEST
Il or HONOR AT DINNER PARTY
THIS EVENING.

a1e the marriage OF Miss Helen Rose,
9sughter Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rose,
&to Mr. Garter Edmonds Talman. son
ef AIRS sallle Edmonds Tallnan. which
s6fiI be celebrated this evening al &
reiock In the home Of the bride, $50
1west Grace street the Rev. samuel
{. Hate.aer. n. n, Ni} be the Of
lciatfng minister Ms walter
sakussin Creath sister ~ the bride. VIII
e dame Of honor. I4tto Miss Viz
$4Epia Page Will be flower girl ana
Master Richard Creath vgN be ring
6eArer Mr.. Delaware Temple TalmaH
EEill act as best man.
A reception Will follow The csre-
&nony. to which "A number Of adj
1&%ttfonal guests have Seen Invited, urlS
ME nearest relatives and friends hay
71a8 beer invited 70 witness tlc reTe-
Aonr.
|S The wedding is oue OF much social
n Importance, as INC hr3de-elect IS very
ASScpuiar and well known in Richmond
Fer Miss prentiss.
Miss Katherine Russell Trant'ss-
E4rhose marriage t0 Mr. H#i Law
Al shreadcfaft WI he celebrated Sai@r-
SNny eserl0e November u.s. lH 81
Names Erls@apaj Church. ai+l lee tho
Z 2aesf q buuor 80 "a lovely dinner
pArty, which w.l be given t1iS even
u 4ox ut the Ca3H'Fy Clpb NJ Virginia
Bshy Miss Phyllis Taylor
Ms Miss Preu;iss was also gwen a teH
NJ Feanesdav afternoon from u 10
u clock by Mrs Royau Turpiu. and Il
\ Number og other charming AFFAIR."
n have been planned in 1er homer.
The hride-eiect is one II the most
Il popuiar tiebutantrs IF last season and
4 hef weddine next week, wnlch vii! be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

No prcttier bodice for evening wear
has been seen than this one. 1t is delight
fully simple and, consequently is especially
adapted To the rich materials of the sea-
son. In the picture, it IL made Of velvet
over silk net and the two fabrics contrast
most successfully but lace could be sub
stituted for the net and for the bodice
itself could be used faile or ,charmeuse
satin or hrocaded silk, any one Of the
fashionable materials In the illustration,
it IS shown with a ruff1ed skirt and it is
perhaps peculiarly effective in such COM
hi1atioH but, as matter of course, 1t can
hc utilized with tunic skirt, with a
draped skirt or with any skirt that makes
a good effect. Metal effects are much
TO he n9ted in prevailing fashions and bits
OF gold and silver ornament many Goa
tunes. In place of the picot edge. the
neck could be finished with tiny metal
braid.
For the medium size, the bodice will
require / q yds. of material ~, yd. SO,
q I'd. "A in. vide, with u yd. SO in.
wide TO make as Illustrated.
The pattern 84s4 is cut in sizes from "a
to "a inches bust measure. IL will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper, On receipt OF
ten cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 6.--Mrs.
j. w. Leigh. of King and queen
County. announces the ensasemehe oA
her daughter Miss Chrystai Leish, -
David Hunter Bland. the wedding to
be celebrated the latter part of this
month at Shackeiford Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

VI Miss Lillian L. Weaver. 1l03 North
Th,rty-fifih Street.
At rais meeting refolutlons were
adopted by which this organization
shall be governed. Also the appoint
nent Of a temporary secretary was
Effected hts latter move was neces-
gary on account Of indefinite sickness
on the part Of the regular secretary,
Next Wednesday, mis- society viii
have the honor Of meeting at the
home Of Miss Ruth Browning. 2s09
East Leie'l Street.
blackstone Wedding.
A wedding of much importance IN
the social world was celebrated in the
Methodist Church at Blackstone on
Thursday evening. November s. at s
% clock. when Miss Julia +. Bagley and
Mr. I.puis Spencer Epes were married,
a musical program was rendered
nt 5,GQ. with Miss Florence Broaddns
as yioliuist, Mrs. +. ]. Wright So
prsn4, aoluist. and Miss Helen Broad
dos at the piano. Mrs Wright sang
Harshos Love Song and 80, Per
feet Love- the latter with a violin
obligato.. shuberts "Serenade" and
"Humoresgue' were among the num-
bers played by the Misses Broaddus,
and during the ceremony they played
softly Believe Me, If All Those En-
dearine Young Charms
As the strains Of the wedding march
pcaled forth. the professional begun,
led by The usherg. Messrs. Frank
Bragg OF Norfolk. Robert Brock. of
FarnNHe. Theodore T. Epes and
Hunter RI Irby, OF Blackstone, Then
followed the bridesmaids in the fol-
lowing order Miss pansy Seay, with
N.Y.. II. j. phleEar. OF Christiansburg;
Miss Louise Adams. with MIR Archer
Bagicy. Of Richmond College; Miss
Mary Lee Bridgeforth. with Mr.. Ira
Wis f. Epes. of Richmond, and Miss
Mar Hardy, with Mr. n Fl. Wilcox,
or, Petersburg. The bridesmaids wore
frocks of lace over accnrdian- plated
pink messaline,. with cape effects OF
lace. and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Following them entered the ma
irons Of honor. Mrs. w. p. Bagweii
and Mrs +. O. Bagley, sisters of the
bride. eowned In white lace with pink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
METHODIST.

Centenary Methodist Church, Grace
Street. between Fourth and Fifth
Services on Sunday at Ii A. NJ. and
p. NJ. Dr. s. C. Hatcher will preach
at both services. Morning subject:
IAN All Sufficient God" Evening
theme: The Pearl OF Great Price"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Trinity NJ. E. Church. Rev. Stark
Jet, pastor-Morning subject: THE
Certain End" In the evening DR..
Thos K. Wright, of Monroe. La. "A
member of the Southern Medical As
ISOLATION, will address the congrega-
ton on some subject pertaining to
health. All are welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Rev. c. 0. Tuttle will preach his
last sermon before conference at
Highland Park Methodist Church on
Sunday morning. At night DR.. Sidney
p. Porter, Of New Orleans, La.
member Of the Southern Medical AS
sociation. will speak. A cordial well
come to all services,