davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED

e Per o. 8. s. Sierra, for San Fran.
eisco-From Honolulu, Dec. 10: Mr..
and Mrs. Y. o. F. Harbeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spangle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ke-
aowi, Joe Nicholas, David Munson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobran, Joe Bishaw, George
Herman, Miss Lily Kaia, Miss NJ. Ka-
pc. Edward Kinau, Joe Fern, Jr, Miss
Ruth Voller, Miss E. Voller, Miss Eli.
zabeth Poepoe, Miss Clara Pomeroy,
Miss Yama Guerro, w. Kaniho, E. w.
Legros, Mrs. Mary Gomard, Miss Lucy
Ward, Henry Carter, Charles Dumond,
Miss Lily Gibson, Mrs. r. G. Gibson,
Miss L. Gibson, Mrs. C. Kuhio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Iaukea, Mr., and Mrs. J.. Salmo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zeno, E. w. Cong.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Dara, G. B. Brimner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine N. Bondim,
p. Bondim, p. Norwood, Geo. Benola,
Mr.. and MrS W. E. Storey, George
Hayes, G. Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mech, ]. B.
Coombs, C. S. Brydan, Thomas F. Sar-
beson, C. s. Ash, l.. B. Wick koy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kaai and maid, Miss
Maybell Bennett, j. T. Spencer, Miss
T. Kaai, Ernest Kaai, Jr., Miss S.
Mitchell, Miss 2. Barber, A. D. Shaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
.IAssocIated Pressl

BERLIN, Germany. The German
surgeons have begun to talk about
their experience IN healing the wound
cd In this war. Prof. Payr Of Leipsie
university. who is acting as surgeon
general to the Saxon army, recently
delivered an address at one Of the
ilnprovised hospitals on the line of
the German. communications, in which
he gave much interesting information
ON this subject.
Payr pointed cut that the balls used
in shrapnel shells produce much more
dangerous wounds than rife bullets.
They carry into the body fragments of
clothing. q corresponding quantity Of
dangerous germs: and they are much
more likely to be lodged in the body.
There was snppuration I'm 10 TO 75. per
cent Of cases. The same danger Is
still more serious with wounds from
fragments of shells. II was found, too,
that this war. has been especially
marked by the great number of such
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

So far as simple flesh wounds from
small-calibre rifles are concerned, Payr
found that these heal very rapidly,
In most cases the wounded were able
to return to the ranks within a week
or two. Even in cases of chest
wounds, where the ribs are not touch
ed, healing is usually very rapid, even
though the lungs be penetrated.
A new kind of wound has been
caused by the sharp steel arrows
thrown at great heights by French
aeroplanists. These arrows have about
the thickness of an ordinary lead pen
ell, and when thrown from height
of about 5000 feet strike their VIC
tim at the velocity of a bullet just
leaving the muzzle of a rife. Payr
says they produce very dangerous
wounds.
DR.. Payr declares that the smaA
bullet badly skaters the hollow bones
Of arm and leg when striking them at
short distances but that at greater
distances they tend more to bore a
smooth hole, with little or no fractur-
ing. Bones near the joins are shot
through smoothly, and the wounds
heal with no difficulty. Another ef-
feet of the present type Of bullet is
to cut through the blood vessels,
whereas they would often be pushed
aside by the older lead bullet and es-
cape disruption. This is regarded by
Payr as one dangerous result OF the
small calibre bullet, especially where
veins and arteries are cut through
deep in the flesh. = -
Wounds in the abdomen, says Payr,
are most likely to heal without an
operation than with one; and this, he
says, was first proved in the Boer war.
The difficulty in the way Of an opera
ton Is that it is almost impossible to
take the necessary antiseptic precau.
tons. 49, -@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
GERMAN SURGEONS ANALYzE THE
EFFHTOF DIFFERENT SHELLS

wounds. Not only do shell-fragments
carry germs into the body with bits
Of clothing, but the dangerous gases
from the shrapnel explosion often ad-
here to the fragments and balls in
sufficient quantities to poison the
wound. Loclsjaw is often produced by
wounds of this character; but by vac
cinating patients with tetanus serum
the German surgeons have materially
reduced the ratio OF deaths in such
cases since the first weeks Of the
war.
Especially dangerous are the wounds
csused by fragments of bombs thrown
by aviators Even very small frag.
ments often produce much more dan.
gerous wounds than much larger
pieces OF ordinary shells. These small
fragments penetrate very deep into
the body, cutting through all blood
vessels; and thick masses of muscle
are cut through as with sharp knife.
Aeroplane bombs also frequently cause
bad burns. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

was reported. The dock gates were
required in connection with the en-
frances to the West Hartlepool docks,
and the contract was given to the
Cutehoffnungshute Coal, Iron, Steel
and Engineering Company of ober-
hansen. a fat which gave rise at the
time to much discussion. 1t is now
announced that in view of the royal
proclamation as to- trading with Ger
mans and Austrians the contract has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

A Christmas party win be given in
the parish house Of the Central Union
church this afternoon by the members
of the Sunbeam department The ar
fair will commence at 3 O'Clock and
the parents Of the children, as well
as the members Of the Cradle Roll OF
the church, are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
with a fair-sized general cargo, will
be despatched for Maui ports at )
o'clock this evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

A shipment of lumber taken by The
schooner Spokane before departing
from Port Gamble II days ago, is in.
tended for Kahului, Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

More than 100 passengers are ex.
pected to arrive from the Coast in
the Matson liner Wilhelmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
BRITISH Rail WAY "
=. CONTRACT TAKEN l..
. FROM GERMANS
fBy Latest MALL

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England.
Some considerable time ago the
placing of a contract for three pairs
of dock gates with German firm by
the North Eastern Railway Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Advices state thar the schooner Re-
peat. with lumber for Honolulu, left
Harbor three weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

been transferred to Sir w. O. Arm
strong, Whitworth & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
HA.RBOR NOTES

The schooner Prosper with lumber
for Hilo, left Mukilteo two. weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18


the early part of the coming month.
The schooner Helene, with lumber
supplied at Bellingham, Wash, is
nearing the port. The vessel is now
out 20 days from the North Pacific
Port.
Loaded with coal, a portion being
for discharge at Honolulu. the United
States army transport Dix sailed from
Milk. Japan, ten days ago. The Dix
should arrive here about December
90.
The Union oil tanker Santa Maria
is expected to be ready to proceed to
the Coast by the way of island ports
this afternoon The vessel brought
$4,000 barrels Of oil for the local
branch of the Union Oil Company.
A shiDment of nitrates from the
South American coast. consigned to
local fertilizer comDanies, is. on board
the American schooner Defiance. re-
ported to have left the nitrate port
81 days ago with Kahului as destina-
ton.
IS -. 5@s&-
The greater number Of Messengers
listed to depart for the Coast in the
Sierra tomorrow Will include vaude-
vile performers and a delegation OF
singers and musicians. who will par.
ticinate at the exnpsition soon to open
at San Diero, Calf.
To complete a cargo OF sugar and
ether lines of island products, the Am
erican-Hawaiian freighter Dakotan
has returned from Hilo. The vessel
is scheduled to depart for New York
by way of Panama canal tomorrow
evening. The Dakotan has been sup.
piled with a capacity cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
WILLIAMSBURG

[Sptcial to The Times Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, October 2i-Mr
and Mrs w D. Powell, of Hotel Warwick
Newport News. spent Tuesday here with Mrs
P@weirS mother Mrs Victoria Lee.
been visiting her sister. Miss Emma Lou
BARLOW. Miss Barlow Will accompany Mrs
The Rev F.. T. ,PItman, who has been
the guest of friends near Lrnchburg, has
returned home.
Mrs: II. c. LIghttoot. or Atlanta. Ga. after
spending several weeks here with her mother,
Mrs. Jean 5. Mercer. has returned home.
Miss Alyne Watson. OF Bon Air has BEEF
spending the past week a; the Colonial Inn.
Miss Margaret Brooks. OF Richmond ar
rived here last night I'd spend the weekend
with her cousin. Miss Mabel Brooks.
Mrs. Van +. Garrett and Miss Kathryn
Gcddy have been spending several days In
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and rs. Joseph Lane. of HAMPTON,
nave been snendng the past two weeks with
relatives In and near Williamsburg.
Miss Lottie Garrett. after Il delightful
visit TO NSw York and up the Hudson. has
returned home.
Mrs J, II stone will visit Mrs. Hugh Jones
-, j.. /. Tug ker. = former William and Mary
Mount. \. G. % williamsburg. where he
spent week with friends. returning home
the FIRST OF this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
LAWRENCEvILLE

lSrccia to The Times DispatchJ
,,LAWRENCExlLLE: VA. October ai.-The
tanned the Card Club at their homo on Wed.
nesday afternoon, Those playing were Mrs
I !; p; BnTkley. Mrs Mrs: Reuben Ovens. Mrs.
W. Davis. Mrs. D. D. sizer, Mrs Charles
Mary Drewry, Rosalie and Lizzie Turnbuii.
The prize WAS won by Mrs. Mallory Turn
bull.
;, Or. and Mrs; r; r. Tnrnbull motored to
Turnbul left on Friday to visit their sister.
Miss Pnttie Prince TurnbYl. at GiS Seminary
Avenue. Ginter Park. Richmond.
Mrs. Walter Turnbull is visiting at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Powell in EN-
poria. and attending the fair.
Mrs. Robert Strange and her daughter.
the home OF e. 7. Buford. motored TO Peters
o1 Nis OF Thnrsday return:ns on Friday.
,h MiI hon annie PriSe,s visiting at sher" God.
home of maiariai fever.
W. y starke. who has been confined to
Is improving.
Rev; a; p. Gray. Jr.. attended convoca ton
herd. Forest Hill, Richmond.
,. mrs, f., Nr,mns IN, RIg,wl!nss and SON. John Bay
Mys @ psn, hs rs Tth
Miss Narsueri,e aay yn"e' who has beeu
visiting friends In Alberta has returned to
her home on Windsor Avenue.
MISS Katherine Britten spent the weekend
in Petersburg with relatives.
Miss May Tucker has returned from N
riSi, To friends In Petersburg.
Emporia to attend the fair
Mrs. Hugh Yclvcrton and son. who have
hcen. spendinE several months with Mrs.
relyeT,on's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peebics
home In Wilson. y. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
v, P.-I.
Especial to Tho rlmes.pispa,ch. \

BLACkSBURG. VA. October ei-The So
eial season at the Virginia Polytechnic In.
stttutc had u pleasant beginning last night.
when the german club OF the college gave
us opening dance. attended by.a number
OF young women from the nean.by towns
ana some from moro distant cities I'm vir-
GINA The german club is the oldest social
organizat ton In the institution. and gives
hve dances during the year. j. II. DuSRone,
OF 81. raul! Mimi. Is the PRESIDENT; 7. Nj
hlSes, OF Norfolk. secretary. and q. p. Pat
.eson. OF Richmond chairman OF the floor
:. Reports from, Dean 7. p. Campbell. who
undergoing treatment for a serious eve
trouble. are trine more encouraging, but
VIII be necessary for him to visit a sne
cialist In Philadelphia for further treat :
ment Dean Campbell left for that city
from Roanoke on Friday night
y. H. Hutchinson. field agent In demonstra.
, ,Sis work' was called 10 Culpeper County
OF mat county with reference to the hog
rhoiera that has appeared there recently
From Culpeper Professor Hutcheson Went
70 tne eastern part OF tho State to address
several meetings of farmers and stockmen.
iroiessor X. Il. Hunt. OF the department
me agricultural college have returned from
the North Carolina AGRICULTURAL and Ma
ehanical College for the first dual stock
luuginS contest ever held In the East
Much interest was taken in the contest by
me visitors to the State Fair at Raleigh.
ana " r J. won second. fourth and NTH
PLACES In the judging. mn
me iast Legislature appropriated 5000 for
tne construction OF septic tank nj the
v. r. j. as a further safeguard to the coil
s..5s Maler ana Sewerage system. and this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
BLACKSBURG

fSpecla: to The Times Dispatch
BLACkSRURG. VA October st-The mar
rinse OF Miss Susie Howe Robinson, daugh-
ter, OF the late j. Kyle and Mrs. Nellie NJ
Robinson. to Lieutenant Joseph Fulton Ware
VIII take place In the Blacksburg Presby-
terrain Church on Thursday evening. Octo-
Der %. at half-after o'clock. and will DO
followed by an Informal reception in the
home or the bride for the attendants. reia-
tiVes and few Intimate friends. The wed i
ding VIII be brilliant social event. and a
number OF guests from out OF town are
expected here for the occasion. Miss Rob-
inson has been very popular In the social
HE OF the college and town for several
years and Lieutenant Ware completed his
third year OF service commandant OF
cadets at the v. T. |. last June. He is nrst
ieutenent In the United States Infantry,
and now Is stationed with his regiment ut
Plattsburs, n. y.
Mrs. William NJ. Lybrook Is spending ten
days at Pembroke In Giles as the guest OF
Mrs. John HoGe.
Miss jamie Foulks. of Lynchburg. is the
guest for two weeks of Professor and Mrs.
Ciaudtus Lee at their home the campus.
HGath N. Rooinson. OF the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
WAvERLY
he -Dispatch.l

tsne:ia 20 The Times. Dispatch.I
WAFER1.Y. VA, October 4-Misses Emily
Fleetwood ard Lucille Chappei OF the South
ern Female College, Petersburg. spent the
%eek-eni with their parents here.
II. j. DgowIv Is in Richmond. where "a
- undergoing treatment from o: the
II. II Titmus. of Petersburg. spen: Tues
Miss Lena Rowe. of clifton Springs. ~ y.
Is a guest Of frE sister. Ms. L. w. chGppe :.
MT and MI. ]. w. Tyus visited :hs Tor.
mers parental home at Booker over Sind.y.
ksw Vernon Hanson. % Norfolk, vi.i.od
In town from sunday until Monday.
Mrs. T. l. Beale. OF Franklin. who has
bee' guest In the home Of =. J.. Gray.
has returned 10 her home.
Miss Janet Carr left the first OF the week
school
Mrs. q. a. Harrison. and Miss Myrtle Har.
risoI spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Richmond,
J. =. Wilcox and family motorea TO Rich
mond on Monday
=. ~. Beard spent tho week in philadel.
phia.
Miss Bessie May Dudley. of Richmond
spent the first OF the week in town, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
BOYDT0N

,Spccia; to The Times Dispatch
BOfDTON. VA, October ci.--Mr. and Mrs
Il. C. Bedinger returned from Richmond or
Sunday.
Mrs. E. l.. Toone has returned from Nor
FOLK. where she spent several days.
Miss Mary Frances. who Us attending
Randolph Macon Institute. spent Sunday and
Monday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
r.. L. Toone.
Camillus Frances is in Norfolk with rcla-
The Circuit Court of Meckienburg convened
here on Monday. with Judge w. r. Banks
dale sitting. The term was taken up with
the trial OF criminal cases. The out -of-town
attorneys attending court were NJ. r. Peter
son and 3. A. Lewis. of Lawrenceville:
Hiram Nall, of South Hill: l.. NJ Raney,
Of Lacrosse; r. z. Thorp. of Norfolk
Thomas y. Williams and Henry Wood, OF
Ciarksviile. and +. w. Hudgins and C. J.
Faulkner. Jr,. of Chase City.
Mrs Mamie b. Haskins, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Carter
has returned to her home in DanvilIe
Mrs. /. II. Spatig. OF Lawrenceville. spent
Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. lrby Turnbull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
MANASSAS

Isps si to The Times. Dislpateh.l
Merchant. OF Richmond. was guest ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs IL. Camper for the
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. *. Mitchell returned on
Monday from Ivy Land. Pa. where they
have been visiting.
Miss Grace Peays. of Richmond was a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and MIS-. Henry
Camper this week.
Clark johnson was guest Mt the homo
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Weir Waters In Culpeper
this week. =.
Mrs. Frank Smart and son. OF Washing ton.
spent tho weekend at the home of Sir. and
Mrs w. y. Merchant.
Miss Clara Nicols, of Washington was n
guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. ~.
Merchant on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs w. ~ wenrich and daugh-
ter. Winnie. have returned, from iagers-
town. Md. where they have been visiting
Charles Manett. OF Arcola. former student
at Eastern College. was the guest OF friends
here on Tuesday.
DR.. q. n. G. johnson. accompanied by hi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Some Beauty Secrets Worth
A Fortune to Every Woman

MISS CHACiRIN--Soap is M, crfcc-
.,Nr US thorough remover of dandrufr,
prisinE hcadwash is n mixture OF n ten
spoonful of .cgGol in half cup of hot
Waier; AS 1t contains no ulkal what
c;umulations. and dandruff compiet eiy
disappears. II cannot he surpa sscd as
cleanser. II Is also economical. since
cost. AT any drug store TO supply Won
Tor dozen 81 more Of these luxurious
shampooS.
RERECCA r. S.-The growth of hair
can be quickly forced and its falling
stopped, To use mere hair tonic for
money. y mixture OF half pint OF
water. half a pint OF alcohol toi, one
Imii pm. Of bay rum instead of the
beta-qunol. applied literally. makes n
nair1 iorcer or extraordinary power. 1t
Is also far more economical than the
ordinary hair treatments used and
, when are not SO effective. 1t makes
hair grow quickly, and | have never
known 1t to fail to do the work. 1t
more fluffy and thick and there will
DC no more wis.,s of hair coming out
question it solves the hair problem.
MISS +. o. N.-You can get rid of
liackheads I'm few minutes by simply
] lot water. some ncroxin which can he
'btained at any drug store. This rub
ed on the blackheads, removes them
! ,lmost as Quickly as 1T takes to tell it.
All blackheads. little and big, disap-
pear. DO not pinch out blnckheads.
MY DAlSi-.One OF the great prob
lens In removing supernuous hair has
been to do II thoroughly without injury
to the skin or leaving mark The
pnS s MAY TO sn DE sIeG;essfay is to APP
any drug store. This has the remark
insteadsof burning 1t. 1t never leaves.
q mark or red spot, and does not in
Juro the most delicate skin. 1t re
ease and leaves the skin soft and
smooth. 1t is ideal
THEODORA NJ Ono one can as
Sere You tns pno post tina, you san de-
contrvances, but these are dangerous.
However. mixture OF two ounces of
ruetone. half cup of sugar and half a
inm or cold water water. taken in doses of
one at bedtime. should result In ma
tural and vigorous development. This
treatment has resulted very successful
~ in many cases. and it is perfectly
safe.
TIlEODOSIA NJ. G.--You can stop ex-
cessive arm-pit perspirntion very quick
~ ~ by simply applying. hydrolized tale
most satisfactory article known for the
purpose. IL keeps the perspiration con-
s sta ,,, under control. prevents fading
ana running Of garments at the arm
pits and IT Immediately destroys not
only al! perspiration odors but other
body doors as we'll 1t is also unex-
ce,led for perspiring feet Hydrollzed
and is very economieai-Advertis
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
HEATHsvILLE
Especial to The rime,.p,,patcb /,

ISptCIuI 10 IHe IIMes-DEsOatCh.J ~
HEATHSV1LLE. VA. October 2i.-Mrs.
Wills Eicheiberger. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. William Barnes near
Baltimore. =
The teachers meeting held In Hcaths-
Vile on Wednesday was largely attended,
ening. Many interesting papers were read.
Mrs. Davis. who has been with Mrs. Maui
rice Meredith. Rove at .Springield," has
gone to her home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown. Of Browns
Store. were recent guests OF Mrs. Mary
Davenport. of Lancaster Courthouse.
Mrs. NJ. c. Oldham. OF Lancaster Court
house. IL visiting relatives at Myrtle
Grove" Stafford County. Va.
Miss Mamie Pierson Stoneham is the week
end guest OF Mrs. ". II. Boyd In Iieaths-
Vile.
DR.. Meade s., Brent. OF Petersburg. visited
this week his friend. w. c. Wright. at his
homo near Oldhams. Westmoreland County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Exquisite Dcnut. Is within Reach of
Every Wonnn-u Few Good
Formulas VIII nO IL

July July prove will give here tho recipe
ior cream that is astounding in it's
quick results In clearing the skin OF ali
impurities and blemishes, such as red
spots. ircckles and the like This is
made by mixing one tablespoonful o:
Slycerinc, one ounce OF zintonc, which
cen be procured at any drug store, ana
a pint OF water. This makes n satinv
cream Used every day literally, il
soon renders the skin as velvety. pure
ana spotlcss in tint as the petals OF n
rose. 1t never fails.
BERENlCE II. MI know many wo-
men OF over 40. who have made them
selves look like young girls, by the
simple use OF the following rema rka Bile
wrinkle cradicator. The main point is
That II acts promptly You will find all
deep and little wrinkles, the thousands
OF little cross lines. crows feet and the
sagsing II flesh will quickly disappear
and that Nhc skin will become plump.
youthful and vigorous. Mix two ounces
OF eptol which can be obtained at any
drug store. and two tablespoonfuls OF
Elycerine In half pint of hot water.
one OF the secrets of the success of
THIS formula Is in the liberal use OF it,
use lot Of it at one application.
IL rs very economical. Use IL every day,
all over the face. The results will not
long he delayed Begin using II to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

9soloS!csi survey. is visiting his mother
Mrs. ~. 81. Robinson. here. l
Mrs. j.. u. Tutwiier and Charles Tutwiier
haye been spending part of this week In
Rev. and Mrs. G. Washington Gardner. of
Shawsvllie. are guests for two weeks OF their
Mrs. McHenry Peters. of Lynchburg. Is
the guest here OF her son-in-iaw and
daughter. Or. and Mrs. II, H. Hudnnll. OF
Rcy. d. j.. Woods has been attending the
meeting OF the synod OF Virginia In Lynch
Niles stella Pollard. of Richmond. spen,
several days this week In Blacksburg us
the guest OF Miss Florence Hubert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Nhlcskn Suratt Americans Sclf-Mndc
Benuty Actress. Tells Flow Sur
passing Bcnuty May he simply
And Easily Attained.
fiA, lIISS NAIESIa SI.u Nh.
nr MISS vALEsKA suRArT


TlME is the essence of all things,
Every day that is gone is gone
the most of every day Many women
Spend years trying TO hcautify them
selves; and before ;hey are through
WfinkleS come TO eradicate all their
previous efforts. The moods emuIovpd
az the present day for removing wrink
les and heantifying the complexion are
ineaSre indeed. The ordinary prepared
creams used for this purpose are mere
~ weak suhterfuges. as many women
KNOW only too well. 1t comes with much
surprise, Then. 10 many women to
realiZe that real beauty Is matter OF
but few weeks faithful erort. as n
resort To the following formulas will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

inothsr-in- Jaw. Mrs. z. e. Clark. left ON
Tuesday for Minnesota. whore they Will
Miss Alberta Davis returned this week
from Clarendon. where she was tho guest
OF her cousin. Mrs. II. l.. Bonney.
b. Conway Taylor. of Baltimore. was tho
guest OF relatives In Manassas this week.
Miss Thedla Waters returned to Washing
ton on Sunday, after spending week with
relatives here. 50
Mr.. and Mrs. @, ]. Sharpe. accompanied by
Jack Gray. of Gainesville, were the guests
OF friends here on Tuesday.