davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
FAMOUS FIRMS.

FAMOUS FIRMS.
Coming & Going.
Even e Anon.
Worse & Worse.
Neatness &. Dispatch.
Rough & Ready.
Beer & Skittles.
Fine &c Dandy.
Rank & File.
Blood & Thunder.
Neck &c Neck.
Far e Near.
THE BULLETIN BOARD.
A crowd about the board did
pour.
l thought they watched for news
of war,
And at the greasers fiercely
swore;
I thought they must see Blood"
and "Gore!"
But no,
They watched the baseball score.
The form of physical culture
that few men naturally prefer is
running-for office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
MODERN ART.

PATRON have just been ad-
miring your picture--but what
does Il mean?
Artist-Ah, that's It. The title
Is The Mystery"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
THEY DID.

Ocean Voyager-Don't the pas
sengers make you tired with the
questions they ask?
captain-Yes, very. What else
Is IL you want to know?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

The bonds Of matrimony used
to be considered sacred. But 1t
is getting so that people kick
them around carelessly like min
ing stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Mr.. Rooster-W1lI you please
page DR.. Owl for me?
The Duck - Excuse me, I'm
afraid to.
Mr.. Rooster-Why?
The Duck--All I can say Is
"Quaek! Quaek!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Prohibition mas f"aa success neutrality-suspicious.
Hge e srodoh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Tomorrow the supreme court will decide whethe
the tideflat car line bonds of the city are legal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Ole Tim, 70 years old, has died at San
What i'm name?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

George Dunn is going to indianapolis after specs
ers. You can find 'em in Pierce county or Their
abOuts, George.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
SALE OF SUMMER BEDDING
Moving out to the summer home or ca mp?
pensive but good bedding Note the savin

savings.
$3.50 Blankets-11-4 size, white wool, made
by the famous st. Mary's Mills, pink and blue
borders, slightly imperfect. Special, pr. $3.05
-$f.75 ComfOrts-Size 72xs0 in. filled with
pure white cotton. covered with sikolne.
quilted. Special ......... ........... $130
$40 Red Spreads-72xs2 in, white crochet
style. Marseies patterns, hemmed ends Spe-
$1,000 Bed Spreads-74xS7 ill., white crochet
weave. hemmed ends, beautiful floral patterns,
slightly soiled Special .-........... $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

They say Chief Loomis is taking street
town nowadays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

-59c Sheets-72x90 in, made of heavy quail
ity soft finished sneeting without sizing. Spe-
cial ..'.....' -. ..'..'... ...... o9c
Use Pillow Cases-The well known Salem
brand size 42x36 in. Special ......... Ice
-85c Sheets-Sze S1x99 in, Salem brand.
opecldl
DOC Sheets-The standard Pequot make, size
olN5V III opecldi ISe
-75e Blankets-Cfay cotton, heavy German
finish, blue and pink borders, size 4Sx72 In.
special, pair ............ .o9c
$1.25 Blankets-Size 60x76 in. all white cot
ton, waste or shoddy. Special, pair -. Csc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Between killings, let's have another homi
ROckefeller, jr., on the blessedness of clean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
With the removal of John Barleycorn fir

navy and the announcement that American officers
on the border mustn't attend pink teas Uncle Sams
fighting men surely up against it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Three offers on standard grade, room
by every home with rug need. No 81
fresh and new in choice patterns.
$500 Rugs $16.55
-9x12 Administer and seamless Velvet Rugs,
heavy all wool surface seven choice patterns in
all-over and medallion effects. Special .$16.55
$1750 Rugs $11.5O
-9x12 Velvet and seamless Brussels Rugs, all
wool pile, nine good patterns in floral and ORR
entail effects. Very special ......... $11.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
THE SOUTHSIDE
WORKMAN OUT FOR
BOARD Of ALDERMEN
w. Ii. BRADLEY RECONSIDERS
AND ANNOUNCES HE WILL
NOT BE IN RACE

w. w Workman, a former men,
Der Of the old Manchester common
council, yesterday announced his
candidacy for the board of aldermen
from Madison ward.
Mr. Workman Is a popular South
slider and is we'll known on the north
side Of the river. where he is en-
gagged in the sign painting business.
While a member of the Manchester
council he served with efficiency and
to the entire satisfaction of his con-
stituents He also served two years
as a member of the Richmond COM
mon council following annexation.
William B. Bradley, who declared
Wednesday night that he would be in
the race for the board Of aldermen.
announced yesterday afternoon that
he had reconsidered the matter and
would not be in the race. Mr.. Brad
ley says that his business would pre-
vent him from devoting the proper
amount of time to the duties were
he elected, and that he will not make
the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
No ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR FUNERAL
SERVICES OVER MISS KELLEY
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF
BROTHER.

The hour Of the funeral services for
Miss Ellen Kelley, who was fatally
burned Wednesday morning in her
home, 400 North Second street, will
not be fixed until the arrival of Bishop
benjamin Kelley of Savannah, who
is being delayed by the snowstorms In
thc Southern States.
The funeral viii he held in st.
Peters church, Eighth and Grace
streets.
William S. Kelley. of New York,
another brother, has arrived In the
city.
The late Judge A. NJ Kelley, at one
time mayor Of Richmond. was also Il
brother of Miss Kelley.
For many years Miss Kelley was
II teacher III the public schools OF
Richmond. Size also taught in Pc
tershurg. She was loved by all Of her
pupils for her many charms, and be-
cause of the sympathy she had for
children whom she taught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
ALMANAC FOR "A
ISSUED BY BOARD
YEARLY HANDBOOK ON PREvEN-
TION OF DISEASE NOW READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

In pursuance of a custom establish
ed four years ago, the State board OF
health has issued and yesterday began
mailing the Virginia Health Almanac,
the new number covering the year
1914.
The boards almanac was first con-
ceived as competitor for the fami-
liar patient medicine almanac, But in
stead of containing testimonials In
praise Of sure cures and panaceas, the
almanac is crowded with facts regard
ing the prevention Of communicable
disease.
Opposite the calendar for each
month is an account of the disease
most prevalent at that season, with
brief directions for preventing IFS
spread. in addition the bulletin con-
tain special pages descriptive of the
activities Of the State board Of health.
brief directions for the care OF infants,
catalogue of the literature issued by
the board. suggestions for the SAM
tation Of outhouses and other infor-
nation OF like character,
The example set by Virginia in the
publication of its first Almanac has he
come as established custom and has
been emulated by the State boards of
various other states from North Caro-
lima to Texas and Kansas.
The Golfers Weekly, commenting
on a previous issue Of the almanac.
commended IL as one Of the most eff
fecttve methods devised for combating
disease and for the presentation Of
public health truths in popular form.
The funds OF the board do not per-
nit the publication of an edition in
excess of 5000. OF this number, Is,
900 almanacs Will be sent those whose
names are on the regular mailing
list OF the board. The others will be
distributed to persons requesting
copies.
We have found" says the weekly
bulletin Of the board. announcing the
many Of our best citizens are glad to
get a bulletin SO bound that ii can
be kept for the year The almanac, in
addition to the calendar, the table of
memorable days and the phases of
the moon. contains q digest of our
present knowledge regarding typhoid
fever, diphteria, pneumonia, tuber-
Culusis, measles. scarlet fever. hook
worm disease, the complaints of in
fants the spread of disease by the fly
"and the sanitation OF wells and
springs,
AS the almanac is the most compre-
hensive publication issued by the
board during the year it is much in
demand. Those who desire copies are
accordingly requested to notify the
board at once. Like all Of our publ o.
iations, the almanac is sent free upon
application"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
Charters Granted

Christlansburg Cemetery corporation.
Christiansburg, Va. No capital.
Charles y, Johnston. president; G. ].
Wade, secretary; both Christiansburg,
Va,
Amendment 10 charter kenilworth
Realty corporation. Norfolk. Va, re-
duoine outstanding capital stock from
S37.500 to $4,000.
Producers and Shippers Association
Of the Northern Neck or Virginia,
Bundicl. Va. No capital, c. r., Hall.
president, Nokomis; s. w, Clark, sec
rotary, Walnut Point, Va.
The Eagle Point Farming and Stock
corporation, Clarksville. va. $3o00 to
slo.oo0. j. H. Howerton. president; w.
H. Russell secretary; both Ciarks~
Vile. Va
The Blue Ribbon Bar. Incorporated.
Richmond. Va. 4. NJ. Zimmerman,
president; Eugene Lynch, secretary,
both Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
KING GEORGE CIRCUIT
CONFERENCE MARCH IA

KING GEORGE, VA, Feb 26-Rev.
f. b. Mcsparran, presiding elder of
Rappahannock district. Will hold the
second quarterly meeting for King
George circuit At Grace church. March
4th and 18th.
Rev. :. l. rrentiss. who has re-
Gently accepted the rectorship of st.
Mays Episcopal church, at Colonial
Beach. is expected to arrive this week
to begin his ministerial duties,
Mrs. w, II. StiG. of Oak Grove. who
is in feeble health. expects to go to
a Washington hospital for treatment
this week
The approaching marriage of Miss
Ruth Smith, granddaughter OF the late
pr. w A. Christian, of Urbanna, Mid
dicse& county TO Mr., g. w. Knott, of
Henderson, \. C., has been announced.
the wedding win take place at Ur-
banna, April 18TH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
FUNERAL TODAY OF
MISS ALICE BARNES

Miss Alice ~ Barnes, who formerly
resided at 307 West Main street died
Wednesday night at the residence Of
her sister in Clarksburg, Va, after
an. Illness OF i few days.
Miss Ala A. Barnes, sister of Miss
Alice Bafpes, died suddenly in her
home. 800 West Main street, Sunday
mig hit, December eth.
Following the death of her sister,
Miss Alice Barnes went to Clarksburg
to live with her married sister. The
body will be brought to Richmond for
burial In Hollywood.
The deaths of the TWO sisters has
caused much regret IN Richmond and
other places They were related to
sone Of the leading families In yir-
Einia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

daughter of Mr and Mrs. w, r.
Mills, aud while the family has not
been living In this community a great
while they have made many admir-
ms friends. The bride by her kind
ness and skAful touch as organist of
lakewood church. has charmed the
members Of the church by playing
and singing those old songs written
nv John and Charles Wesley. Philip
Dodge and others. and delighted the
Sunday schools ana younger set by
her playing and singing.
Tho bride was attired in a hand
some going away suit with hat and
gloves to match.
The groom is a promising young
farmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
RECEPTION TODAY Of
BRYAN AND OWEN
GOVERNOR AND MRS. STUART To
ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS.
II. E. A. ENTERTAINMENT


saeretarv NJ State " 7 prvan and
senator ana pits INopsFt l. S'Neh
sill arrive In the city today to be the
y,,esex Of the C;tvarnn- Of Virginia and
=. Co. =. -
MN Ah9Hi - s'''1 ! a. ZIG
i've mansion
Mrs, Stuart returned last evening
from short visit 70 her sister, MIS-
Fen Media IN fh3ladeiphlA ana 20
morrow evening Governor ana AT s.
Stuart Will give reception AZ the
manson az ~ @ COCK AZ hpheF ~
their nests. WHO Will spend several
Days IN flchnlona.
bf Interest
The following q interest mere -
taken fresn n New oFk eNchanSe'
Many mem 5efS 81 the literary ana
artistic set Were guests YESTERDAY AZ
teTnoon at -scribpiers' tea As III was
termed hP fhe hostess Mrs. Helen =
Woodruff. OF 14s West End avenue
The guests we're invited 70 meet two
writer's Mara JhofDSfon DaEIeSs ana
Kate Langley hosnof Mrs SaFah
BYRD Askew also was one OF the re
eeiytng party aaC those AZ 1he
tea tables included Princess PleTre
Troubetzkoy, Mrs Hamilton IoH,
Miss Wini1rea holt. Mrs. Fon+rt
Sterling 1aTd ana MIS-. l}aniei La
thror. who writes under the name OF
Margaret Sydney.
Among the guests were: MT. ana
Mrs Charles Ram Kennedy Mr. ana
Mrs lrYin \. Cobb. Miss Ellen 6IaS-
gov. Miss Ida N. Tarbell, Miss Eliza
beth JORDAN, Mir. and Mrs Robert W.
Chambers. Mr., ana Mrs simeon ford,
MT ana Mrs, FRANK y. HagefneFef.
Robert Underwood johnson, Gelett
Burgess and Mt and Mrs Frank Dou-
hleday.'
Gard Party
Nrs. Creighton. Of Grove avenue. vas
hostess a. q lovely auction bridge
party Tuesday Afternoon at her home.
Eight tables were played, and the
guests included mostly the married set
Vases or fragrant spring MOWERS were
used 10 decorate the rooms, and re-
frashmentg- ware serxed- At the card
tables after the game.
Reception This afternoon
A cordial invitation is extended to
aii visitors TO the National Assoeia-
tion OF Education and TO tho iegisia-
tors and their wives to attend a re-
ception 10 he given tins afternoon from
70 8 O'Clock in the Home for Con-
federaie Women. East Grace street
MIS- a. J. Montague, Mrs. Charles ny
land, Mrs. Arthur Wilmer, Mrs. sycie,
Mrs Rose, Miss Mary Chalmers, MRS.
j A. G, Chandler. Mrs. Roy, Mrs.
Percy u, Traylor win receive the
guests, assisted hy ATS Ihomas H.
Bigger. Mrs, Edgar X. Laiterty. MRS.
shelton, Mrs. F3nderslice, drs snep-
hard. Mrs Charles rage ana MISS
Nannla Wright. me nome VIII pc
pFettlly aecof@ted ~ spring F""eFs
and u wan pc very charming anu
interesting tIalF- .-
ils '.'in ~ i.ii's'' TVS n'
uc'sNas 800, 80 o. 49, 80 sta9
IAfehfs II Nol,h Avenue u.s., Nias' y" "n.o
nephs.ts .t.s..
Gu 800 49, =
49, r.eas W.. ia xrartir, 49,,
g., 80 ox.a IT. ~ t,,rosqen
-aas,.,,en ~ cr.,,sefat,c.r yqa@hirp.
H., srhey,a ~ l,aa,,tte,,ilpz ..=;efs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
INTERESTING SUIT IS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

In Hastings court. part II, today
the damage suit of Walter Kidd who
Is suing p. y. Lipscomb for $4,000,
will be heard before Judge Ernest I'll.
Wells.
In the declaration the plaintiff
claims that this amount is due him
for injuries sustained when he was
hit by an automobile belonging to the
defendant.
Kidd claims that when hit by the
machine, a bottle containing carbol-
ic acid was broken in his pocket,
causing the liquid to run down his
right leg and badly burn it. The
accident occurred April 2sth of last
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
granted these permits:
w Ashby Jones' to build two brick
dwellings, Nos. 1StS-1S20 Park avenue
to cost $4,000. A. NJ. Pettigrew, to
build two frame dwellings,, Fifteenth
street, between Porter and Perry, to
cost $500 r. shields. to repair frame
dwelling, 1905 Everett street, to cost
s10o; Virginia carolina Chemical COM
pany, to repair brick office building,
Twelfth street, between Main and Cary,
TO cost seas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
Mrs. Garnett's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah f. Gar
nett. one of the Oldest residents of
the Southside, who died wednesday,
in the home of her daughter law
Mrs Alice Bradshaw. $40 Westham
avenue, Woodland Heights, was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home. Rev. Roscoe
NJ. White, pastor OF Decatur-Street
Methodist church, officiated
Mrs. Garnett was ninety years old,
and had resided In the Southside for
sixty-fiye years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

afternoon with Clerk Walter f. Du
Val in Hastings court, part IL. by
Miss Lena Wood against Leon Det-
tIeback and wife. Mi; Wood is
suing because of injuries received
when she was hit by a machine be-
longing to the defendants.
Attorneys Joseph G. Nunnally and
Charles l.. Page have been employed
to represent the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
ACCIDENTLY SHOOTS
HIS LITTLE BROTHER

Glendon Condrey, the nine-year-
son of Mrs. X. r. Condrey, was acct
IDENTIFY slot and killed Wednesday by
his brother. James Condrey. while
they were hunting in Chesterfield
county, q few miles from South Rich
mond.
Failing to sec his brcthcrf JAmes
aimed At : robin sitting on ono .of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
THE PRESENT MODES BOTH IN
FABRIC AND DESIGN

and buttons. A soft cream colored net
Is used for the underaeeves
Charmense ranges in price from $3.50
up and chiffon averages about the same.
This costume In sire SO may be made
from AZ yards of 80 inch material.
Number 7l32 is Russian blouse suit
for a. small boy. AS illustrated it is
fashioned Of white serge with collar.
cuffs, stitched belt and pocket Of blue.
For child OF four this pattern re-
quires 2A yards of SO inch material
A good quality Of serge may be pur-
chased from rs ce1lts "a yard and up.
Number all4-sises "a to a.
Number 7l82---sixes 2, and G,
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
Suit Is Dismissed.

At the request OF both sides, the
damage suit of tie Fulton Brick
Works against M, l.. Driscoll and
others was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Ernest II. Wells tn Hastings
court, part IT. The suit was COM
promised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

The present fad for 1sing two or more
IA nAeriRls or colors In the same frook
makes ID possible for any woman TO
wear the new coiors, II the most popu-
lar shade Ia trying a bodice of chiffon
may b added that will sffectisely of
sst tho unhscoaning color and render
the froSk even more modish than 10
would be II the material of ths skirt
we're continued mp to the throat.
Number Gil shows sach an arrange
ment and the result is very pleasing.
The foundation skirt Is OF charrneuse
and tnnic is OF figured chiffon, effeo-
lively relieved with black velvet sash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27
CON E!
71xI.MA AND pIMr'LfS CURED
BY KKEskO.

ff yos s>lffe~ fro9n eczema p5fnpies
nlaekhcads and other annoying erup-
ions OF the skin, Try kR ESKO and
sou viii be SURPRISED kRESkO is a
modern medicinal PREPARATION, pleas
art IN 0d9r. and contains nothing TO
N lure the most delicate skin, BKflS-
10 works rapidly The skin quickly
responds 20 iss heating power. All
aching stops Immediately, and ia "a
saert time the skin in restored TO It's
oorrnag clear and beautiful condition.
% MOI endure skin trouble any longer,
Try q trial size of n X fsSk0. Csc at
yaar irpggisf Apply it to your skin
%anigh,, aaa in the morning wash with
X RESKr Soap
KRESk0 trial size. 25c. Large Jar.
s5tf.e taH5ty size. stoo. XIX Estto
saan. 1ae a cake, Sold by Tragic
Israg 60. and leading druggists every
wasere, or sent postpaid on receipt of
frns sttarAse by kresko Laboratories.
''sAa fsaTsh -Asenaes New Ycrk,--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

To sAtxin either pattern IL
Illustrated all out this coupon and
enclose 10 cents In starnps or coin.
Be sure to state number OF pattern
and size, measuring eve. the fullest
part Of the bust Address Pattern
Department. care Richmond VII
Ntnfan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

the low boughs of tree, and pulled
the trigger. Just as ne was in the
act of firing the weapon he discov-
cred his brother standing between him
and the bird. 1t was too late to
switch his aim and the entire dis
charge entered the little boys head
in the rear of his right ear.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at / o'clock in Central Bap-
list church, Chesterfield county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

fairs and a great many members vera
In attendance last Saturday night.
At the Art Club.
Mrs Alfred Cary is chairman at the
Art club this afternoon when the
members of the club VIII be ut HON
from TO o'clock, in. honor of the
delegates attending the National Edu~
cationaI association, Members of the
Parent-Teacher association will be
special guests on this occasion. "a COZ
dial Invitation being extended them
10 be present
Personal
DR. w. A. Lambeth. OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia. spent a few days
in the city this week.
Or. and Mrs George Rem Johnston
spent the Weekend at the Chamber
lin hotel, Old Point.
Miss BEETLE BurwelI Booker has re-
turned to the University OF Virginia,
after spending several days in Rich
nond.
Miss Cora Vaughan. Of Franklin.
Va. who has been the guest OF Miss
Lucille Massey for a few days. has
gone to Baltimore TO visit friends.
Mite. Emi,v Rova, xybo has hem
tho ynast ~ Yrierde ~ r3a1ti,,ora !.
now visiting in Annapolis.
Mr. y r,,,rr.r Arr,vg+or Ia ,,a-,,
an a. g. r,'1Ia,s sosnttaI
po,, a,,a Ntrs IT, rhao,,,a,
4,sao,aoId Gu, sra 80 $500 $500 -
49,, rara,.s 11n1o,,ai ar,d NJ W M II
90. 49,, 20 S>'',h ,rt,ira -,
7fiss 1ra.h7on, >ro,,,,,au r-,o &c +ho
,r,,a..t -. - -, ~ I,,,s+ ~,
a. $500, :, -. 49, g. - pt ~"
49,, -, [.t'ns ~" IA
A,rs rro,a 90 oa,.,,,o :. .ho
,.,,,., re- - 4tt,o'. NJ rL,,-s ~
lava - i'4 " al
n,n, rr y v.-rt. ah., :.
s.,+.,,s1.,,r sa,r 49, -. n-ansaI1, o. 80
Mice ,,tr,.,la nana ,na ,ost -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

Small Suit Instituted.
4 Suit Tor $4,000 was nied yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

This Is the latest and one of the
most characteristic snapshots ever
taken of John y, Rockefeller 1t
sh VS. him as a little, lent old mar,
genial and pleasant. with apparently
not care in lie word. the Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-27

Miss Arabel Hayes Dudley, who
is the guest Of Miss Brady, of An
napolis, Is being extensively enter
tanned while In that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-11
81 MABEL HERBERT URNER,

bring you the catalogue"
She got out the catalogue and
showed him the things she ha d mark
ed.
"Oh. II we could only get this. 8"
pointing TO the item 3s9-Antique
Sheraton Mahogany Secretary. The
bookcase and the desk part is full of
little drawers and pigeonholes. there's
some secret drawers tOo-its really
an unusual piece"
''Uh-um / don't know about those
big pieces. You don't want anything
too heavy; it'll dwarf all the other
furniture"
"Oh. bat Warren. the lines are so
good, il doesn't look heavy. Just
wait till you see it, And here" point
ing TO an item on the next page, 4
want you 10 look at this tOO-this
long mahogany mirror It's just the
right length to hang over our side
board. And Oh. this old sewing table.
il it goes cheap, L should love TO have
that"
whats this?" asked Warren.
pointing 10 an item farther on. An
tique Mahogany Celleret.' Did you
see that?"
NO. dear, I done remember"
well. il it's all right. If it's good
one. we might take a chance at that
We ned a celleret."
but when tdl you BO " set llicSC
things, dear? Could you stop by
there I'm the morning."
Don't know about that. I've a
pretty full day tomorrow"
But the sale begins the day after"
persisted Helen.
We'll, you ought TO I've able to size
up that stuff You've been looking
around antique shops long enough to
know the value Of the things we
want"
"Oh. you mean for me to go 10
the sale alOne?"
why not? If you look over the
goods beforehand, you ought to be
able to buy as we'll as anybody else.
Make up your mind what you want
and what you want to pay and don't
bid on anything else. Don't lose your
head and get ratified and buy lot
OF stuff you don't need. just because
it's cheap. That's what most women
do at auctions"
All the rest Of the evening she
was mentally fitting out their apart
ment with rare old antinques-excep-
tiOnal pieces-which she felt she could
get for almost nothing" For this
is the delusion of auctions.
The sale began Thursday. Never
had a two days wait seemed so long.