davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Lillian Ru..eips Answers.

Miss d. L.: 1 shall be glad to answer
any questions and help you all I can
II YOU will write and tell me what you
wish TO know. II you wish a personal
reply send me a stamped addressed en-
vclopc. These letters are always an
swered promptly. but IL you wish n
about two weeks on account OF the
number Of letters received for puhli-
cation. Address me in care this paper.
Miss 6. H.: Some people use eggs
thing to them n TO do This 'b bresk any two
eggs over the head and rub them thor
onghly into the scalp. Rinse tic hair
thoroughly in warm water Here is Il
formula for an egg shampoo that is ex-
ccilent: Ono etabfcspoon of Iistertne
three tablespoons OF tincture OF green
soap. and the white OF one egg. Mix
this thoroughly. Wet the hair and
scalp thoroughly with warm water.
pour the shampoo mixture over the
head and rub with the finger tips until
II stn lathcr is formed. DO this three
times If the hair Is heavy. This
clcanses the scalp thoroughly. Be sure
To rinse your hair thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

| pie. and the huge hall was crowded t.
the doors with guests.
Gucst OF Mrs. waddey.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Robertson. OF
BanSalore. Indian. Is the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Everett Waddcy. at her
residence. 1916 Monument Avenue for
| some time. Mrs. Robertson. since her
marriage several years ago. has made,
her homo In the East.
Cards Out.
| MIR. and Mrs. William Gray Watson.
Of West Grace Street. have issued cards
announcing the approaching marriage OF
Z; their daughter. Lillian Eudora. to Harry
| Ryrie Wood. the ceremony to take place
/ very quietly in the home OF the brides
parents on Tuesday evening, October 81.
/ only the immediate families and a few
intimate friends will be present
Invitations have been received In
Richmond from MIR. and Mrs. William
Churchill Marshall for the marriage of
their daughter. Sarah. to David Mack
Warren. the ceremony to take. place on
Saturday evening, November Z, at G
o'clock. In ST. James Church. in War
tcnton. reception will follow the
ceremony. and a number OF Richmond
| guests will go to warrenton for the
/ wedding.
Miss Marshall belongs to one Of the
Oldest and best known families In the
state, and has several times visited in
Eichmond as the guest OF Mrs. Juliet
;.nii'oh hcltt IN her home on Cathedral
! Place.
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Amelia Heller. OF 1894 Park Ave-
nue.. announces the marriage of her
lauShter. Hannah May, to J. Samuel
Goldback. Of Norfolk. The ceremony
took place at high noon yesterday.
To k!.ser:a.a Teams.
The Washington and Lee-Georgetown
iootbaii game on Saturday will be Of
q ia1 70 Of n
J city. as many of the student from Lex
'ngton viii probably come down for the
game All the boxes at the Bijou
/ theatre have been reserved for the
/ Washington and Lee team. and the
/ ~hitc and blue colors will be used in
decorating. The Richmond alumni will
/ also. many of them. attend on Saturday
| night. Tho alumni will entertain the
/! FOOTBALL squad at Rucger's after the
theatre. Colonel 10 Lane Stern is presi-
dent of the Richmond Alumni Associa-
ton, and G. Darlington Moscley is sec
rotary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

On account of the session of the
Bankers Association at the Jefferson
Hotel this week. the meeting OF the
Dorothca Payne Madison Chapter
Daughters OF 1872. has been postponed
until Thursday, October Do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
woMEN's MEETING.

Suffrage workers Will meet this at
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the head
quarters of the Equal Suffrage League
| OF Richmond. in the Commercial Build
ing. Mrs. Walter +. Mcneil will he
the principal speaker
Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins will act rs
chairman. and wilf make an introduce
tory address on The New Loyalty OF
Woman to Woman" She will be fol-
lowed by Mrs. McNeail. who will speak
cationa1 bureau recently established
| in Richmond to aid women in doing
the work for which they are best
fitted.
Mrs. c. V. Meredith. chairman OF the
suffrage campaign which was conduct
ell Mt the state Fair. will report on the
progress Of her workers.
On account OF the session of the
Bankers Associate at the Jefferson
Dorothca Payne Madison Chapter.
Daughters OF 1872. has been postponed
runtil Thursday, October 30.
The Bellevue Mothers Club will hold
it's first meeting for this term in the
school building this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The election of the officers
will take place and general outline
OF the plan of work for this session
will be discussed.
The first regular meeting or the
Council of jewish Juniors for 1914-15
will take place In the Beth NAhabah
Sabbath Schoolroom at $3.50 o'clock,
Sunday. October IS, The following
program will be rendered.: opening
prayer, DR.. L. ~ Calisch: vocal seIec-
ton, Miss Agnes May; Slang" Eman-
uel Wallerstein.
Mrs. Thomas c. Johnson. Mrs. Sam
uel Dew, Miss Nellie Spence. Miss Pearl
Oakley, Mrs. y. a. Blcnner and AIrs,
Graswith were appointed as COM
mittec to visit tho sick at. the meet
ing of Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in Lee
Camp Hall yesterday morning. 1t was
also decided that the chapter will give
4 Cotton Ball" This ball will take
place following the convention in
Savannah, Ga and the delegates to
this convention were appointed yester-
day. They will leave here Monday. No
vembcr 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
In New York for the remainder OF the

IN New York for the remainder OF the
week.
Miss Margaret Easlesfeld. OF Indian.
apolis. Ind. is visiting Miss Bessie
Jackson at her homo on Grove Avenue.
Miss Cora Vaughan, daughter OF Gen
eral c.. G. Vaughan, OF Franklin, Is
among the visitors attending the bank
crs' convention here. and is tho guest
OF Miss Lucille NJ. Massey.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Rudd and their
family have returned TO their home ut
Bon Air, after Visit to relatives near
Belona.
Mrs. w. II. Rudd. Of PowhatRn County,
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. iaslSins
Hobson. at Forest Hill.
Miss Gladys Pcyton continues III at
her home on Sycamore Street.
Price Maury has returned to his home,
near Charlottesville, after a visit to ibis
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Thraves, OF Amelia
County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

The variety given to models de-
veloped in checked materials is very
great. The costume illustrated here is
developed in gray and green check cd
suitlngs. the short coat and tunic being
the distinguishing features of the de-
sign. The skirt has n fiounce of plated
green silk. and sleeves and under
bodice match this silk. Four yards.
80 inches wide. arc required for the
checked material make the tunic and
coat. y
Pictorial Review. No. 57SS. Sizes. 30
to ~ in bust. Price, 10 cents. Skirt No.
1926. Sizes, 81 to "a in waist. Price,
The pattern will be mailed to AN,
address by The Timen-Dispatch Pattern
Department on receipt OF price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

George: IIangnails are usually caused
tainly Is not effcminatc In having his
nails manicured; All we'll groomed men
and he vpu would haSe xors sular,y
cured each week YOU would avoid the
Painful hangnails. for these are caused
nail becoming dry and cracking. caus-
ing the skin to peel down. They are
painful sometimes. Cut them as closely
as YOU can with a small pair Of curvco
scissors. Apply little peroxide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
Household
Interests.
Proper Dress for Dancing
By LILLIAN RUssELI.

The dance craze seems to have OBJ
aesscd every one at tho present time.
and obsessed us SO that many. do not
properly dressed before they are
whirled onward to the strains OF the
waltz; or othsr modern Ga oar, ar
woman should be certain that her
blouse or waist shall be OF sunicientiy
transparent. If the blouse is OF heavy
material 1t increases the persp!ration,
and Is uncomfortable for the wearep as
well as for her partner.
noticed last summer that SO many
young girls went directly from the
tennis court to the dance floor in the
in fact, northumberland their tennis
shocs nia,lc droll and clumsy appear
nncc as they dance about. They may
comfortable to dance In. but they are
not pretty to look at and are injuri-
GUS to the instep.
The next point to be considered is
From the same viewpoint as the thin
waist. tho garments next to the skin
should be OF thin, cool material Dane
ing opens the pores and produces per-
splration quicker than any outdoor ex-
crcisc. That Is why one should be
more thinly clad in winter as we'll as
must. be taken as to wearing sufil-
ciently warm coat out OF doors.
Some women see dancing act on
the stage and think 1t smart to copy
the dress of the stage dancer because
the latter Is famous. There Is. or
should be, a great distinction between
stage dresses and ballroom gowns.
large hat should never be worn
while dancing, and II the hat is small
IL should be free from any feathers.
nlumes or any garniture which might
brush the face OF her partner. For
evening either a tight bonnet or no
hcaddrcsa at all only is proper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15

Miss F.: j have never heard OF tho
compound YOU mention and cannot give
YOU any information about II. II YOU
viii send me a stamped addressed en-
yclopc l shall be glad to send you the
formula for hair tonic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
Protecting tho Dealer In Dirty MIX.

There is nothing SO burdensome TO
the people who pay taxes as health
favor for its existence. There Is. moth
ing SO despicable as an office holder
holder who falls to do his duty toward
to hurt the feelings OF his friends
y The community that entrusts the adj
ministration OF public health measures
to politically subservient health Of
icer is bound to suffer for Its short
siEhtedness.
Clean milk Is one OF the most inn
Is 0' no mo- longer any CUES question s about the
dangers OF milk which is not clean.
tuberculosis, typhoid fever. septic sore
scarlet fever are often spread by dirty
milk. No one knows this better than
the health officer Of Your community.
milk distributors and dairies. At
regular intervals the milk Is examined
germs presentlin the sample recorded.
While a perfectly good milk may con-
tain larger number OF harmless
germs than a milk which is known to
contain typhoid germs. yet IL liz the
custom to take the comparative num-
Der OF germs germs present IN the sample
der which the milk Is marketed
The People Should Know.
Well and good, Then 1t is only fair
and right that the people should know
anOW utIl lucS are DuylUS III
milk. They are entitled to every hint
the Health Department can give them
upon this point In we'll governed
as regularly as the Health Department
gets Through, the public press. In
well governed cities the results of
to the. public are plainly printed. so
that all may know the facts. In po-
litieally mismanaged cities this mfor-
Course ei But is es funny re sess0n' OF
What incentive has milk dealer or
nothing about the results of the tests?
And what an incentive 1t Is for the
high standing when he knows that
placed on record at least once a
DO you get the information your
citizenship entities you to? II not,
why don't you demand 1t?
Questions and Answers.
y. c. j.. asks: What causes enlarged
pores? Are they durable? Why are
those about the nose coarse while those
mercol!zed wax. good for an obstinate
case of enlarged pores?
Reply: The pores never become en-
probably refer to .comedones-"black-
heads''-plugged oil ducts. For this
condition the. nostrum YOU mention is
useless. Send stamped addressed en-
velopc for full suggestions
Canton n. inquiries: What Is the
cause of milk crust that comes on
Nbaby's head? Is there a cure? Would
lea. made from hops be good for tonic
and for nervousness?
Reply: 1t Is eczema of the scalp.
Peducul are often 4 cause-look for
crusts with sweet oil or olive oil for
twenty-four hours. then wash them
away. with soap and water. (The. oil
a towel) Dry, then apply and rub in
IA solution of oil of cade, twenty drops,
In olive, oil, one ounce. Rub this In
once a day. After week or ten DAYS
the strength of oil of cade may DO
Increased to forty drops or teaspoon
full In an ounce. OF course, IL pediculi
are the cause, merely removing them
Will permit healing. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
Notes of the Churches.

The open-air service last Sunday was
one of the best that has been held, and
very large congregation enjoyed it
thoroughly. The ST mon was delivered
by Rev. w. B. Stehl, Of Baltimore, for
merly rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Shepherdstown. His subject was, the
motives that dominate our religion. and
the sermon was an able and earnest ex-
position that was listened TO attentively.
A feature of the service was solo by
Mrs. Shipman, the charming young wife
OF !. Verus Shipman, our county agricul-
tural agent. She sang exquisitely as
recitative 1.-The Prodigal Son." Ii was
perfect rendition-as she sang with ten
der sweetness the age-old story each
word seemed a musical pearl without
flaw. Her solo was very highly appre-
ciated, and Our people are anxious that
she shall sing again at this service. The
choir sang with much expression beau
tiful anthem, with solo by VIM. B. Sny-
der.
The closing session ofthe District Con-
ference OF the M. E. Church South was
held in Shepherdstown last Thursday
afternoon, and the conference adjourned
at 40. The place for holding the next
meeting was not decided upon, this being
left TO committee. The following were
elected delegates to the Annual Confer
ence: John Fishpaw, of Brucetown; I.
]. Orndorff, OF Winchester; w. P. Lick
Iider, of Shepherdstown; and r. n.
Stewart, of Martinsburg. w. p. Lickli-
der was elected lay leader for WincheS-
ter district. There were present at the
conference 81 accredited delegates and
ten correctional viSitorS-an unusually
large attendance. The delegates were
all most Hospitality entertained, and they
expressed themselves as being delighted
with the courteous treatment OF our peo-
pie. The convention was interesting and
profitable in every respect, and the COM
munlty enjoyed lis sessions.
Rev. |. D. Woman, the new pastor OF
the Lutheran Church, is expected to
reach Shepherdstown with his family on
Friday Of this week at noon, coming from
Newport News, Va, by boat to Washing
ton, thence TO this place by the B. & o.
The members of the church have the par
sonage in fine order for the pastor and
his family, and the pantry has been well
stocked with provisions OF every sort.
Rev. Mr.. NORMAN will preach his first
sermon in his new charge on Sunday,
when service will be held in Shepherds
town at 10 30 a. m.
There will be services in the PresbY-
terrain Church Sunday, il Providence per-
mits, in Shepherdstown at 1890 a. m,
and Kearneysville at 1902. m.
A meeting of all the members of the M.
E. Church will be held Friday evening OF
this week at o'clock in the church. All
are urged 10 attend.
M. E. Church - Service Sunday in
Shepherdstown at 1890 a. m. and in
Sharpsburg at s p. m.
Reformed Church-Services in Shep-
herdstown on Sunday II a. nj. Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
NJ. E. Church South-Service Sunday
dt Bethesda at go a. m. and at Uvilla at
II a. m.
Shepherd Grade Sunday school on Sum-
day at O'Clock. Everybody invited.
Services in the Catholic Church next
Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
Much Ado About Nothing.

There has been a good deal OF agitation
in ShepherdStown the past week over the
enforcement OF the ordinance concerning
the sale OF milk recently adopted by the
council. Most of the dealers objected to
paying for the required permit, though
many OF them have reluctantly done so.
S. F. Lemen, who has been running a
milk wagon and who had many CUSTOM
ers, declined to take out permit, and
was on Monday arrested and taken be-
fore Mayor Miller, who held him for a
hearing, which will take place on Friday.
Mr.. Lemen has engaged Attorney Bush
ong, of Charles Town, TO defend him.
1t is to be regretted that the town should
be put in state OF foment over this mat
ter. The ordinance seems to us TO be a
reasonable one-it is suggested and ad-
vocated by the State Board OF Health
and was adopted by the council solely
with the desire TO protect the health OF
the community. We cannot but think
that everybody concerned would be bet
ter off if the ordinance should be cheer
fully obeyed and the pother ended.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
Morgan,s Grove Notes.

All persons desiring tents for fair week
should see the secretary before August
IS. After that date space for tents will
be given to any new tent-holders desir-
ing it.
AT meeting of the directors yesterday
if was ordered that a large band stand
and dancing pavilion be erected at some
convenient spot in the grove. This will
be very desirable improvement and a
means OF diversion for the younger set.
The pavilion will be under the control OF
an experienced manager.
The superintendent OF the various de-
partments report that from entries already
made and from numerous inquiries from
stock men, the exhibits in all depart
mentS will be the largest in the history OF
the fair
All stockholders are hereby notified to
send in to the secretary whatever GER
tificates or other evidences OF stock they
NAV hold, so that the new 1914 series oil
stock may be issued by the 18th OF Au-
gust.
The secretary of the fair association Of
fers handsome silver loving cup to the
exhibitor in the poultry department hay-
ing the best bird in the show. Other
cups and awards will be announced from
time to time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
Midsummer Marriages.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place in
Staunton, Va, on Wednesday at O'Clock
at the home of Rev. H. |. Stephens, the
presiding elder for the Methodist Church,
when his daughter, Miss Mary Stephens,
became the bride of James Elmer Brown,
the ceremony being performed by the
brides father The bride entered the
parlor with Rev. B. F. Hall, former
presiding elder Of this district. Miss
Margery Witt was the flower girl, Will
son Stephens was the ring bearer, and
there were no other attendants. While
only living here for short time, the
bride by her charming manner has made
number OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown left on the .3S train for a bridal
trip, after which they will reside at Blue
field, w. Va, where the groom is pop
ular business man.-StQunt0n News.
Miss Clara May Wilmington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilmington, OF
Kearneysvile, and Mr. Vernon Slusher,
OF Leetown, were married Tuesday OF
last week at the home Of the bride, Rev.
c. H. Cannon officiating. After the GER
emonY and the attendant wedding recep-
ton, MIR. and Mrs. Slusher drove in an
automobile to Harper's Ferry, where they
took a train for wedding trip TO Balti-
more. The happy couple will make
their future home at Leetown, where the
groom is farming.
Mr.. Ernest Brackmann, Jr., and Miss
MurieI Taylor, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Taylor, all OF Charles Town, were
married at the Baptist parsonage in that
place last week by Rev. S. w. Cole.
Mr.. Garland B. Grandstaff, of Stephen
son, Va, and Miss Ella B. Ashby, OF
Summit Point, this county. eloped to
Frederick last week and were married.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06

be repaired while the outfit is in this END
OF the county.
The Republicans of Jefferson county
held their convention at Charles Town
last Friday. Besides selecting delegates
to the congressional and State senatorial
conventions, they nominated full coun-
ty ticket as follows: For county clerk, E.
Rush Turner; circuit clerk, w. L. En-
win House otDelegates, c. S. Musser;
county superintendent OF free schools, J.
Frank Turner; county commissioners,
George B. Goetz for Charles Town dis
trict and Morgan M. Stanley for Sher-
herdstown district. This is a really good
ticket that has been put up by the Repub-
licans. 1t is rather pity that not one OF
the candidates has ghost OF chance of
being elected.
Leroy Hendricks took an automobile
trip TO Washington on Sunday, having as
passengers his brothers, J. A. and D. w.
Hendricks. They had fine trip to the
city, barring the time they ran into asection
OF the road well strewed with lacks. On
their return they were caught in a trap
set by greedy officials at Rockville, Md,
and there was no alternative but to 60 be-
fore the squire and settle up. This they
did like true sports, having as company a
number OF fellow-victims from Washing
ton and other places. The boys had a
day full of interesting experiences, and in
response to inquiries ask us TO say that
no one need apply for passage on the
next trip who is short OF cash or deficient
! in sporting blood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
ApDIe News.

Apple buyers are making inquiries with
a view to purchasing the products Of the
orchards of this vicinity. D. L. Mauck,
OF Stanley, Va, has been here this week
in conference with the grow ers, but so
far as We have learned has bought no
apples in this vicinity yet, though he has
bargained for an orchard in Page county.
Mr.. Mauck is buying early apples and is
visiting the various orchards to see what
will be on the market. Other buyers
have been writing here for information,
and will be on the ground within the next
few weeks. From the best information,
obtainable il is believed that the price
will start off at from Sl.75 to S2.00a barrel
for average fruit. In this vicinity, where
we have had timely showers, the apples
are growing exceIlently and are OF good
size and general condition. In other
sections, where il has been very dry, the
fruit is rather under size, though If is
hoped that if will develop with seasonable
rains.
Some concern has been caused among
the apple growers of this section by the
appearance OF blossom rof' or "black
rot in the orchards. There is little OF
il in a number of orchards, but DR.. Rey-
nolds' orchard just west Of town seems
to be considerably affected. An effort is
being made TO get rid OF the trouble by
plucking the diseased apples from the
trees, but this is a slow process, though
it is the only effective remedy. The gen.
eral condition of the apples in the or
chards OF this neighborhood is very fine.
The fruit is growing spleDdidly in the
Shepherdstown vicinity, and the outlook
for fine crop continues very favorable.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is pre-
pairing 10 handle an enormous apple crop
this coming fall. Between Keyser and
Harper's Ferry, distance OF about 100
miles, il is estimated that the road will
handle fully 5000 carloads ofappleS. Ii
is expected that 1000 carloads OF peach-
es will be handled in this same territory
this summer and fall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
Apples Wanted.

viii commence loading apples at Shen-
andoah Junction next Tuesday, August
18th, and will load every day except
Saturdays until further notice. Will buy
all varieties. Must not be too ripe and
must be handled carefully; two and
a-quarter inches and up. Seventy cents
per hundred lbs. Price subject TO change
without notice. For any other informa-
ton call Up Nelson T. Snyder
MAUCK & MILLER,
Stanley, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06
FOR SALE.

An extension-top Surrey. A Phaeton,
falling-top, lamps and tenders. Both
vehicles in good condition. .
Double set ofharnesS, ruboer-mounted,
used only a few times. Single set OF
brass mounted harness, in good condition.
All made by Loyns. Apply to
MRS. d. w. BORDER,
Charles Town, W. Va.
Aug. 6, l9l4-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-06

Charles Town Horse Show.
August % and %, 1914.
Races each day.
Over $1,000 in prizes.
Entries close August 18th.
For any information, address
DR.. ]. L. LUKE, Secretary,
Charles Town, w. Va.