davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

: Listen to Abraham Lincoln, "In re-
gard to the Great Book, have only to
say that it is the best gift which God
has ever given to man." Lincoln read
the Bible diligently. Will you join
our Bible school and study ''the Great
Book?' Every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Glasses for adults as we'll as children.
Preaching services next Sunday at II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. A welcome for
ALL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-01
METHODIST SERVICES

There will be the regular service at
the Methodist church next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and followed
at II o'clock by preaching. In the
evening the Epworth League meets at
7 o'clock and the preaching service at
8 o'clock. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at the church.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-01
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Fruit Growers association held at the
residence of A. w. Mitchell on Mon
day evening, May IA. Business of i'm
portance~ will come before the meet
ing and an attendance of all the mem
bers is requested.
MRS. MINNICK, Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-01

Summary Three-base hits - Prince.
Two-base hits-Prince. Vincent, Mooney.
Sacrifice hits-Vincent Stolen bases
Stansbury, Schultz (2), Warren. Powell
(2), Turner. Left on bases-Oroville6;
Chesaw Z. Bases on balls-off Prince 2;
off Provo g. off Turner l. Struck out
by Prince 8; by Provo l; by Turner s.
Umpires Powell and Hedger.
Score by innings:
Oroville ......2 0 0 0 3 0 2-9
Chesaw ......0 0 3 0 0 0-S
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-01

cities that could be named, but it is a
replica of some of those larger places
in miniature. Furthermore, this il
Elimination is so extensive that it de-
ludes the stranger first gazing on
Oroville at night into the belief that it
is a city of considerable size. Many
is the visitor reaching Orovil'e in the
hour of night who awakens in the
morning hardly able to believe his
eyes that what he sees in the way of
a town is the same place he arrived at
the night before.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
AM Wool Blankets, SIS Pal
SeasonabIe Domestics and Wash Goods

Dotted swiss-Fine quality, pin
dot, 40 inches wide, soc value,
yard. 19c.
White Pajama Check - Best
quality for mems and ladies' un-
derwear; SO inches wide, zoe
value. yard. t21sc.
Imperial Long Cloth-Chamois
finish. snow white; no filling, SO
inches wide, 12-yd, bolts, 81.
White Underwear Crepe-Good
quality, 80 inches wide; regular
zoe value, yard, 15c.
Cotton Bats = Extra quality,
pure white, finest long staple cot
ton; 2-lb. rolls, soc value, ca, soc.
Scotch Plaid Suiting-The new
est fall dress fabric, % ms. wide,
elegant for children's school dres-
ses, ladies house dresses, etc;
l5c value, Monday. yard, 1880.
Dress Percale-36-in., In light
and dark colors. neat stripes, dots
and figures; IL " value, Monday,
yard, 7%c.
Bleached Sheets-Good quality,
3-in. hens, torn and ironed !;
S1x9O-inch, each. 49C, and 72xsO-
in, each, 35c.
ESleached Pillow SIips-Made TO
match, from good quality muslin
same style as sheets, 45x36-in.,
each, O1se, and 42x36-in., each,
! sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
So Rlankats. S1.49 Pair
81 Blankets. S2.98

Double Fold Flannel - Extra
quality for kimonos, wrappers, etc.
Regular 15c values, Monday, the
yard. 101se.
Fancy Outing Flannel, 81 inches
wide. extra weight, warm, fleecy
nap; 1Ohc value, Monday, T1Sc.
BIeached Shaker F1Annel-Ex-
ira weight. plain and heavy twill
weave, SC value, yard, 61sc.
French Printed Cotton Challis,
sc inches wide. Newest fall de-
signs, Persian and oriental effects.
15c value, Monday, yard DC.
White Cotton Rats, pure white,
made from long staple cotton,
thoroughly sanitary and clean;
l5c rolls, each. lie; ~ &c rolls,
each, &c, and SC rolls, each, sc.
Wash Goods - Imported Silk
erepes, white and all new French
shades; very desirable material
for evening gowns. AZ inches
wide; $3.50 value. Monday. 81.
Satin FOulard-Black and coll
ored grounds in new printings;
floral and Dresden designs; 81
inches wide, yard. Zoe.
Cotton OttOman-36-in.. highly
mereerized. Monday. yard. Soc.
Corded White Epongs, SO inches
wide, special sale price, yard. zoe.
White Organdy-Sheer. white.
45-in. width, soc value, yd., Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Pictures or Frames

Our fall stock OF pictures, pic
ture frames, trays, mirrors and
frame holding is now in readiness.
This showing comprises the choic-
est art stock that Omaha has ever
exhibited.
Our picture frames are the fam
GUS art Craft Guild" frames,
every one the highest type of it's
kind: frames of solid mahogany,
solid walnut. solid ebony, veneers
of rosewood. circassian walnut,
mahogany, ETC., as well as gold
frames in etruscan, verdi, antique
and FURNISHED effects.
The markets of Europe we're in
vaded, but our imported meZzo-
tints, photographers. etchings and
interpretative prints we're all Sc
cured before the war began, so
we will not be compelled to raise
the prices this season.
We also have our entire year s
supply of Belgium glass already
in stock, which will enable us to
furnish the genuine imported Bel
GUM glass on every framing or
der leaving our shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

New Monkey fur trimming, yard,
81 and Sl.76.
Two-inch wide genuine fitch bands,
yard, SASS.
Two-inch civit bands. yard. S4.S5.
Mink baads at. yard. S2.5o.
White shirred center, with tails,
sealine edge, S-inch, at $3.50.
Two-inch sealine bands. with seal
lops. yard. e2.5o.
TwO-inch lavender fur bands. yard,
el.98
Two-inch wool seal bands at. yard.
q SO.
Coreau fitch bands, /, III and .
inches wide. yard. S1.25. o1.Se, S2.5o.
Jet edges and bands, yard, 25c, SOC
and q.
SeauiRs and spanEled hands and
edges. yard. 300, ~. and $50.
New rose trimming. in all light
shades, SOC. 81, and $50.
New rhinestone edges at, yard, TSo
and q.
Narrow pearl edges at ward. $50
aud Hna
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Dress Patterns
Our Lace and Trimming Stocks
Are Unrivaled in the West

The immensely trimming stocks only be
precated thorough examination and comparison with other
similar
purchases Europe
qualities
will elsewhere
The oNing wIIsu the exten of our
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Wall Paper

Our fall stock OF wall papers is
now complete in every detail. The
patterns are more refined and va
rieties are far more superior than
in previous seasons. Make your
selections Monday.
All imported. oatmeal papers in
plain and figured patterns. worth
TO coo. Choice, Monday, roll. &c.
New papers for store, hall ami
parlor. with borders to match.
Regular soc values at 121zc.
Pretty bedroom papers in floral
and stripe patterns, with cut out
borders to match. Regular 25c
papers, roll, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Styles Correct and Authoritative

They are characterized by the new
ideas; the Russian effects, long tunics,
girdles, set-in sleeves and flared collars
The directoire, moyenage and redingote
predominant. Materials are broadcloths,
poplins, serges, gaberdines and worsteds
in all the favorite colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Embroidered chiffon edges I'm colors
and all white, use, 49c to Sl.9e.
l2-inCh iridescent sequms. in yell
low and blue shades, yard. $3.50.
The new ball-shape silk buttons In
all colors, black silk or velvet. dozen,
sec.
Jet trimming buttons, all sizes and
shapes. dozen, 25c to $3.50.
New Roman stripe SILK buttons. all
sizes. dozen. csc to S1.2S.
New tapestry vesting. all shades,
mixed with gold. ~ in. yard sass.
silk chantilly laces. to 10 inches
wide, yard SOC, 75o and CSC.
SILK chantilly flouncings and all
overs. 12 TO SO inches wide, yard,
q .26, S1sSe 10 $3.50.
Fflet lace edges and insertions, / to
INCHES wide. yard, $50. $50. to S2,5o.
u, E1iet fISun Ss ss 80 to ?. inches
New dainty patterns in net 80
laces. cream and white, lee, 5so, $50.
New maline laces in white. biscuit
and two-tone. to 22 inches wide.
yard, $50, Use, to S4.25.
. handmade French. German and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Art Needlework Specials

Hand Embroidered scarfs and centerpieces
on natural linen, some hemstitched. some with
embroidered edges. Values up to 81, choice, 70c
sofa Pillows, stamped in floral and conven-
at 15c.
Stamped Lunch Cloths on pure Irish linen
As and 54-inch sizes. Regular 81 and $3.50
values, Monday at 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Real Irish handmade
lace edges and inser-
lions. worth up 10 use
yard, extra special.
yard. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Seamless Wilton Velvets

They give splendid satisfac-
tion under hard service. Their
attractive patterns and col
orings will interest you:
0X12-ft. size, at . $500
S-3X1O-6-ft. size, at $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Shadow lace cainisole
corset coverings. 12 10
rs inches wide, worth
to SOC yard. on special
san, yard. lao.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

French, German and
English val laces, inser-
lions. matched sets and
b q a d ings, worth to
l2Lsc, yard, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Fancy Linens at 69c

About $500 pieces, including
scarfs. doilies and centerpieces.
an entire sample line. Some
embroidered and lace effects. The
values in this lot are up CO.
to 81, Monday special, ca. OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
In the Basement

Regular soc quality Scotch plaid
dress goods, in ten different styles,
special. at, yard, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Body Brussels Rugs

These are in beautifully col
ored allover patterns. Their
many points OF excellence make
these rugs much in demand:
9x12-ft. size, at. $4,000
8-3x1O-8-ft. size. at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

French Flannel, choice Of two hundred pieces,
in fancy stripes, broken checks and plaids, dots
and oriental patterns Bargain square. yard, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Administer Rugs

Administer Rugs
An exceptionally fine selec-
ton of these serviceable rugs;
all brand new patterns. They
are priced as follows;
9x12-ft. size, at $4,000
8-3x1O-0-ft. size, mt So. 80 -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Highly finished 40-inch crepe de
chine sublime in over thirty of the
smart street shades and pastel
tints, including black, ivory and
cream. Regular 81 quality, Mon
day at, the yard. S1.4S. y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

French Challis, hundred pieces, just received
In an assortment of the most attractive patterns
and coorings. Regular soc quality, yard 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Beautiful Broadcloths

The colors include every fashion
able shade in navy, green, Copen-
hagen. brown, mode. wistaria, plum,
Burgundy, garnet. taupe, dark brown
and black. Worth $3.50 and Ct
$1.95, at, yard. ....,.... " i
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Bath Towels at ACC

German bath towels in a large
line of novelty patterns and fancy
colorings. Regular soc 40
and Csc values, choice at. fON
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

All pure linen buck and damask
towels, scalloped or hemstitched
ends. Large size, worth ~
Acc, at OOS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Roman Stripes, $1.95

Stunning Roman stripe
crepe de chine in three to
four color effects, for com
binations, waists, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Cheney Bros. crepe de chine de
Luxe. as inches wide. without a
doubt the best offer ever made by
any house for such a we'll known
make. Superb colorings, perfect
weave, Worth $3.50 to SO regularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Special in Black Broadcloth {

For Monday only we offer ten
chiffon finished broadcloth. Full
A $3.50 value, at, yard ........
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

40-inch silk chiffon faille,
very fashionable this season
for suits and dresses. Beau
tiful colorings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Linoleunns

A most extensive stock of
dependable quality printed and
inlaid linoleums, come in all
new and desirable patterns,
at soc to $3.50 per square
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Fall Dress Goods

n pieces of superior quality, raven black,
lily guaranteed quality. ct 90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

40-inch beautiful quality crepe
de chine, very crisp and lustrous
finish, in shades of navy, Copen-
hagen, brown, green, wistaria, Bur-
gundy, old rose and evening tints.
$3.50 quality very special, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Silk and Wool Poplin,

This. fabric is extremely
popular on account of it's
soft, clingy texture, for new
autumn dresses. 81 shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Cretonnes, figured lin
ems and taffetas for bed
covers, screens, BON and
door hangings. Hundreds
Of patterns. 25c, 29C, SOC
and SOC,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
TWO SUBSTAT|0NS
FOR THE S0U1HS|OE
ONE TO BE STATIONED Al
SEVENTH AND HULL, THE
OTHER IN SWANSBORO.

Because of the increase of business
in South Richmond and the general
growth Of the Southside. two new
postal stations are soon to be eStab-
lished on this side of the river.
One will be placed at Seventh and
Hull streets, in the confectionery
store, which is operated by Miss Mat
tie Word, and the other will probably
he stationed at Belcher's store, locat-
ed at the end of the Hull street car
line
Miss Word was nothified yesterday
that her application had been favor
ably reported. The equipments Will
arrive the early part Of this week.
Mr. Belcher has submitted an ap-
plication for one OF the substations,
and it is understood that 1t will be
granted by Postmaster Thornton.
There are already two substations
in South Richmond, one of which Is
at Friends drug store, Cowardin
avenue and Hull street, while the
other is at A. r.. Morrisetts depart
mont store. On upper Hull street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
MANY GAY AFFAIRS
FOR COMING WEEK
MONDAY GERMAN TOMORROW FOL
LOWED nv MANY INHERENT
ING ENTERTAINMENTS.
M A NY W f D d n G S
DANCE To Br GIVEN AT CLtB
wEDNE>nAN TO MISS prNCK-
NE1. or CHARLES
i. "N'
M A NY W DDIN c S

TIE sera1 ca3endar lasa' week was
filled with marry charming functions
ans the fashionable married SCI was
kxefAt bass attending baTet lancheons,
saas ard card parties. The affairs
1xysre al large ard guile elaborate
IAnrars tbe hand soonest affairs was
sne buffet Ian heon eiYen by Mrs. AL
fred r. farria and Miss Harris At
,ffeir home la "a est Fra nklin street.
ayao.her bcautifS luncheon being
g-svsn hy Mrs. TSp-9as Albert stny+ !
ee her new home in Mon1-pent ave-
zYsse. which Was art ,sst1Faily decorated
With quantities Of hoverS. Mrs lie
ffr-o Fi3zef raid was another charm
Is.sg hostess laet work SIS was also
Mrs FIerbeet Worth Jackson. when
she gaze an elaborate 1es at her home.
saAa4 West Franklin sEseet, FridHy
evening.
This week prom ises tn he equally
A. gsv Beginning With 3he fourth
Monsfay german, which viii Re
danced fa1narr~w evening IN the ball
room III thu Richmond hetel many
asnterestIng erte rtaarHfHe ats are sehed-
Eled for the Young people. and the
society bid Will be the center ef al
traction from now Until Lent.
The t5ts-Isf club Is making plans for
tAa SECOND ''the-da nsx4 al" tn he given
( EaszgrsSa afternoon JanBa~% 3fsat IN
the hai1raom ~ the jefferson hotel.
which will draw large contingent
] ~ ss,rety Tho o9e given just after
{ fslrsSfanas was SUCH a tremendous
saeress that thcy have des>iGed 10 give
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
REV. THOMAS DARST
ACCEPTS CALL HERE
NEWPORT NEWS MINISTER WILL
ASSUME DUTIES FEBRUARY
22ND.

Rev Thomas G. Darst, who tender
ed his resignation as rector of st.
Johns church, Newport News, a few
days ago, has announced that he will
assume his duties as associate rector
OF st, James Episcopal church, al
Richmond February 22nd. His
resignation is effective February 14th
MFR Darst will come TO this city to
assist Rev. William Meade Clark, d.
d, rector of St James church. who
has been in i'll health for several
months.-It is believed that with the
assistance of the Newport News min
lister Dr. Clark will soon regain his
strength.
The new associate rector is well
known in this city. having been rector
Of st. Marks Episcopal church, First
and Clay streets, for several years. lie
went from this charge to Newport
News in December, 1909,
Since he accepted the call to New
port News Mr. Darst has done ex-
cellent work, He has reduced the
church debt s2,500. almost doubled
the membership of the Sunday school,
and increased the offerings for mis-
sions almost 100 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
SOCIETY

thes eaffairs off and on during the re-
ma Under of the season.
Several interesting weddings Will
take place this week IN Richmond.
"a nd 7737f-~rrgs,.ts,e eek ~og-towu ones, I'm
which society here is deeply Inter
csfed.
Danes, for Dcbutanfcs.
Mr. and Mrs. G g. Pinckney arc
giving a dance Wednesday evening.
January 2sth, at the Country Club OF
Virginia, trrrt9ttt- Miss Josephine
pinc<ney. Of Charleston. S. e. and
Miss Kaily, Of Brooklyn. n Y, Two
charming debntantes Of this sea
son, Miss Pinckney and Miss
kally. are now visiting Mr.. and
Miss Kaily. are now visiting Mr. and
Mrs Pinckney at their home in Gin
ter Park Miss rinckney spent the
early part OF winter in Richmond as
the guest II MIR. and Mrs. Piuckney
ard Or and Mrs. Arnistea6 l.. Well
ford, Of this city Sh" has Just re-
Turned from visit to her home in
Charleston.
Angels in Art'' To Re Given Again.
Society viii he Interested to learn
that under the auspices Of the King :
Daughters. Angels in Art, which was
given an Richmond last spring afd
was such brilliant success. viii he
given again at the Academy Of Music
ON April 24th fer the benefit Of tho
ShelteTlnr Arms Free hospital. There
will hr two performance matinee
and nlcht--S~d Mrs Henry Wood, pf
Baltimore will direct the affair Mrs
Charles T. Lee is general chairman:
Mrs. William n. White. chairman Of
the tableau committee, and Mrs.
Thomas Atkins chairman Of music
Other chairmen and com
mittees will he given later.
Tea for Bride.
Miss Mamie f.eary Patton. 81 sol
West Franklin street Will give a tea
Thursday afternoon, February 9Th. at
; o'clock. in honor Of her cousin Mrs
George Horace Flowers. bride OF
this season. Mrs Flowers was he
fore her marriage IN October. Miss
Blanche Patton. NJ Danville
NJ the Clubs.
Mr. John : hunre Will lecture at
the Woman's club Monday afternoon
At 4 80 O'Clock on Irish songs, ballads
and folk lore. Miss Jane Ruther
foord. chairman Of The afternoon. Will
introduce Mrs Iunce. who has leo
tured at the Woman's club on several
occasions before The parlors OF the
rlut, will be filled with an interest
ing audience to hear him on this de
hehtfnl subject
Tuesday afternoon AT Tao o'clock
Mrs BESSIE Berry Grahowskh will
zh'e an interesting talk on Arr Nee
llework" its relations m fine art, his
tory and business. Mrs. Grabowskii
has been connected with this work
for a number Of years and has writ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
JAMES T. HALEY
IMPROVING FAST

Rev. James T. Haley, who for four
years was pastor of Stockton Street
Baptist church. swho has been serious
~ i'll ut his home in Hampton. is CON
valescing fast. According to a letter
received by one of his South Richmond
friends yesterday, he will be able
to resume his work by the first Sunday
IN February.
DR. Hatey, who resigned the Sou~h-
side charge to accept a call to Me-
mortal Baptist church, Hampton,
broke a blood vessel a few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
tan church. In the morning he will
talk on "unposSessed Possessions :,

tiSil SltuICI. LII the morning ne VIII
talk on 'Unpossessed Possessions"
In the interest of forming Il gym
nasium. class In South Richmond. a
number of young women of the
southside will meet Monday evening at
o'clock in the home OF Miss Zuiieme
Du Val, 1404 Porter street. The
meeting will be addressed by Miss
Marion Hopkins, general secretary OF
the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton, and Miss Beatrice Rarthold.
physical director, will speak
The Industrial Chapter OF Meade
Memorial Episcopal church will meet
at o'clock Monday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. Clopton Rowe, 1929 Nc
Donough street.
Mrs. F. NJ. Davis continues to i'm
prove at her home.
Miss Mary r.. Jarvis. OF Clifton
Forge, Is visiting relatives on the
Southside.
Alderman j. r. Perdue Is conval-
escing in his Porter street home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
FOREST HILL PEOPLE
HOLD MASS MEETING

Citizens Of Forest Hill will hold q
mass meeting Thursday night in the
schoolhouse to discuss the question OF
annexation. This question has caused
agitation In the Chester
field suburb, and It will be given
thorough airing ut this meeting.
A special meeting Of the annexation
committee will be held tomorrow
night In order to prepare a report,
which 10 to be submitted to ths
Forest Hill residents at the mass meet.
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-sUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1914

Iiuu Oh TOFs~ANonue Baptist CHuTSH
an interesting program of illustrated
school Friday evening, January 30th,
at o'clock.
Oficers Elected.
At the annual meeting of the board
OF managers of the ChelferinR Arms
Free hospital last Thursday morning,
the following officers were elected.
Miss Francis Scott, president: Miss
Sally Archer Anderson, first vice-pres-
ident: Mrs. David r. Williams second
vice president; Mrs. T.. r. Robinson,
third president: sfrs. r. ID. Gar
Gin. fourth vice president; Mrs. George
Ming. treasurer; sffs. q, J. Sands, re-
cerding secretary: Mrs. Charles r.
Lee, corresponding secretary,
Interesting Exhibit.
There VIII be an "end-term" exhibit
at the gymnasium of the Young Wo-
mans Christian association. t01 South
Fourt n street, Friday evening" jan
uary 30th, at 5 Els O'Clock. The pro-
gram. which Will be given by the
graduating classes, assisted by the ex-
tension clubs. will consist of folk
dances In costume. regular gymnasium
drills and a basketball game between
the advanced classes of the gymna-
stun. All members of the Y. w. G.
a, and their friends are cordially in
vlted.
Piano Recital
An Interesting event of this week
will be n piano recital by the pupils
of Mss Clarice Marshall Bibb. on
"Wednesday evening. January 2sth, at
$50 o'clock, at SIS North Ninth
street. A delightful program viii be
rendered. which will be followed by
an informal reception. Miss Bbb is
In. 49, e., fI,t,
mond Conservatory of Music and
musician.
Meetings This Week.
St. Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters viii hold very important meet
ing Monday afternoon. January Goth.
al o'clock. with Mrs. Joseph An
thony. sos Davis avenue. Plans for
the annual entertainment will be dis
cussed. a full attendance is request
ed.
For special reasons the Confederate
Memorial Literary society's regular
meeting Will he held on Thursday,
January Goth, at II A. NJ. instead of
on Wedn esday.
Richmond Society. Colonial Danes
of America in the State of Virginia.
meets Tuesday afternoon In the Wo-
mans club at 400 O'clock
ItTNoI1uAr.
Miss Anita Cussens Is visiting in
Baltimore. and will go later to Blue
Ridge Summit and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. NJ. T1lgham will
spend February in Florida
Mrs. Lloyd Tabb, of West Point, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Lewis Tabb, of Park avenue.
Miss Ethel Boudar Of this city, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Payne,
in Norfolk.
State Senator and Mrs Bland Mas
sic, of Tyro, Nelson county. arc the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Gardiner,
in Norfolk
Miss Lucy Duhring. of Philadelphia.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Noting. - ~.-..t
- 4A4E
Mr. Alexander Grice, who spent a
few days in this city last week. has
returned to his home al Virginia
Beach. son erofs. r
VS. p
Miss Lydia Graham. of Richmond,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs, w o.
Shelburne. at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. ]. Cook. of New
York, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Swartwout. at their home in
Barton Heights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Place Tickets on Sale.

Richmond and Petersburg street car
tickets will be placed on sale Monday
at the store of A. r. Lowry, Sixteenth
and Hull streets, by the Virginia Rail
way and Power company for the BEN
eft OF the people living In the upper
srr.tt,+f- ofit,tftr n X r. tr1rurIrt. "--~----
AS the result of this the people liy-
ing in this vicinity who frequent the
Petersburg cars viii not have to go
to Seventh and Perry streets in order
to hoard q car.