davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
W tsai~,----ta,ii.

Especial to The Richmond Vireinlan)
Petersburg. Va. Nov. ia wed
ding of wide interest. owing to the
social prominence of both parties,
was that of Miss Margaret GIL. the
daughter uf MIR. and Mrs. German h.
GNi, and Mr.. Samuel Baker Woods,
Jr. son OF MIR. and Mrs. S. h. Woods.
If Charlottesville which took place
in 81 Pauls Church, Wednesday
evening at $50 O'Clock
The ceremony was performed with
impressive earnestness by Rev. J. NJ.
H. Gin, OF Marking. Caina, brother
Of the bride, assisted by Rev. r. p.
cambridge, rector OF st. Pauls
Church
The BRIDE who entered the church
with her father by whom she was
given In marriage. had the following
attendants: Miss Anne Banister Gill
maid Of honQr, Mrs w. W. Minetrec
matron Of honor, sisters Of the bride
Misses Lutte and Maria Woods, OF
Charlottesville. bridesmaids, sisters
of the groom
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. r. Gilmore Woods, oi
Fort Smith. Arkansas. The uShers
were Messrs. Lewis Crenshaw, Uni
versity of Virginia, Charles McVeigh
New YORK; Robert Graham, Marion,
DR.. Edgar l.. Woods, l., S. N: Rich
ara w. Darlington. Richmond: Hugh
w. Davis, Norfolk; Samuel A. Palmer
University of Virginia: and j. Nat
Harrison, Petersburg
The ribbons were held by little
Misses Margaret Rogers, Lynchburg
and Belle Bryan. Richmond.
The out of town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. s p. Woods, Misses
Lutte and Maria Woods, Charlottes-
vile: DR. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Woods
T. s. N: Miss Eta Sharp, Mrs. Hugh
G. Davis ana Miss Margaret Davis
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooke
Charlotte. n. c.; Miss Marion Lane
East Orange, \. j.: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas p, Bryan. Master Hamilton
Bryan, MIR. Richard w. Darlington
Richmond; Mr.. J. Gilmore Woods
Fort Smith. Ark: Mr.. Robert Graham
Marion; Mrs Robert Boiling. Anap-
oils, Md: Miss Huyler French, New
York; Miss Gay Blackford. Alex
andria: Mrs. William B, McIlwaine
Jr., Maxton. n. c.. Mr.. Charles Nc
Weigh. New York; Mr.. Lewis Cren-
shaw, and Mr. s. A Palmer, Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
FREDERICKSBURG
PLAN A SUCCESS
CITY MANAGEMENT PLAN WORKS
/ WE'LL AND SAVES CITY'S
MONEY.
Especial to Richmond virginian.)

Especial to Richmond virginian.)
Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 11.--Much
interest is felt here over the recent
news that this city had been selected
as the next meeting place of the Vir-
ginia League of Municipalities. Also
the fact that Mr. r. Stuart Roger.
city commissioner of Fredericksburg
has been elected president of the body,
has provoked favorable comment
Mr., Rover and Mr.. w. L. Brannan
represented this city at the present
session in Norfolk. and extended the
invitation of this city to meet here
In 1915, which was accepted unani-
mousy. While this Is not only
compliment to the city, II shows tnat
the Fredericksburg Plan has at
tracted widespread attention. ana the
leading officials OF other cities IN the
State are anxious to make closer
study of the methods of conducting
the city's affairs under the city man
agement system. This plan, which
has been in practice for two years.
has proven to be even more pracucai
and efficient than was expected. II
has produced a great number OF per
manent improvements and has affect
ed greater economy in all branches of
the city government.
Mr. Roger, competent engineer
and business man, has made a
thorough success OF this system, and
his ability Is being recognized, A.
shown by the action OF the convention
in electing him president
The league will meet here in thu
fall Of 1913. and Fredericksburg VIII
be at her best to entertain the con-
vention. The new Princess Anne Ho-
,e, offers ample accommodations.
whtlo the city itself will present forci-
BILE agreements for the advanced idea
in municipal government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

quiet but pretty wedding was SOL
emnked yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the home OF Mr., V. X. Car
nell. 615 North Twenty-fourth Street.
when Miss Ollie Wiltshire became the
X, CARMEL, sister Of the bride, was
matron of honor. ana Mr.. J. A. Wilt
shire was best man. The wedding
music waa beautifully rendered BY
Mr. whartos. Inzssd isselx A9ter IA y
ssrssa snf \ l!1 ss ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA COUNTY
HOLDS UNIQUE ELECTION

Staunton, Va. Nov. lion account
of delay in receiving ballots and poll
books unique election was recently
held in Logan County. the polls open
ing at o'clock in the evening and the
voting continuing up to lao the fol-
lowing day.
guard was sworn in to take the ballots
from Sharples to Logan, sharpies be-
ing : Republican prectnet where opea
onShp were taken th14 the hel1qe1
1879 1890 III sessnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

The marriage ~ Miss Emma Cope
sfasid l.awIess daughter 81 Rev. and
strs John L. i4swiesS, OF Nanseunond
3ssFeufaiy and Dr. Charles Mason Smith,
II rn@ EcksbGrg vas so,emnized at
! Hpe OF the brides parents at
20, in that county, al 2:30
on the afternoon of Tuesday
mber TO- the ceremony being per-
IT. aaed by the father OF the bride.
y. J2e.. house was sttractively
cd with bankings OF green in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
SOCIETY
once.
Madison iNAs.
Rts4dsncOs
Madison ek84-W.

Mrs. Wilson rendered In the Statewide
election, which elected a pithy and
graceful response from DR.. Wilson.
Interesting AFFAIR.
There will be very enjoyable en-
tertainment given Friday evening,
November 13, Al the Chimborazo
School auditorium. under the auspices
OF the Young Peoples Home Mission
Society and the Epworih League of
Union Station Church. This enter
tainment VIII take the form of "A
'Tacky Wedding" the ceremony be-
ing performed at SIS O'Clock. Mr..
Charles Murray officiating. The con-
tracing parties are Susanna Ann
Samantha Small and Abraham Isaac
George Washington Scott Miss Bet
tie Wells will impersonate the bride,
and Mr.. Worsham. the groom. Misses
Spencer and Anderson will act as
flower girls and Miss Davis will be
ringbearer. The bridesmaids are
Misses Anderson, Driscon, Miller,
Heckier Short and Barnette. Mother
OF groom, Mss Mae Woodward. Miss
Jameson will take the privilege of
interfering with the ceremony. The
/ ceremony will he preceded by a
musical program, rendered by Mr..
Waverly Smlthie. and his quartette.
Miss Jennie Peay, pianist; Misses
Mabel and Florence Murray, violin
lists There will also be readings by
Misses Allen and HiIlard. An even
ing OF wholesome fun is assured all
who attend.
Personal.
Mrs. Max Talbot, of Brookline. Is
the guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles V, Meredith.
Mr.. John NJ. Miller. Tr.. spent the
week-end with Mr.. and Mrs, Lynch
Ward, IN Lynchburg.
Colonel and Mrs Jennings C. Wise
are guests of Colonel w. Gordon Nc
Cabe, of 4o5 Fast Cary Street.
Mrs A. S Ramsay. of this city, is
visiting friends in Norfolk.
Mr. Percy Sutton. OF this city, is
spending some time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Sutton, In New
port News.
Mrs S w Somerviile and Miss Nell
Somerville. of Fredericksburg, have
been spending some time in this city.
Mrs Alfred Cohen is thu guest Of
friends in Catlettshurg. ny.
Miss Sa!lic Paschal has returned
from New York. W
Mrs. A. NJ Gwathmey is visiting
friends in Fredericksburg.
Mrs, Robert Franklin of Richmond,
are visiting rela tives in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Tsolip Carlton. Of this
city, spent Sunday with Nh. and Mrs
Caleb ID. West, in Newport News.
Mr.. Stewart Ragland has returned
from Norfolk, where he spent the
weekend. r.
! Mrs r.. NJ. lsewsom anu little
daughter have returned to Newport
News. after a visit to the former $
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Lipscosnb, in this
city,
Mrs. Robert Whitehu-ss aas return
ed from Norfolk, where she has been
visiting friend.
Mrs. joan r. Minor, of King George
County, is visiting In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
FOREST FIRES FILL THE
ATMOSPHERE WITH SMOKE

Staunton, Va. Nov. 1f--Heavy. blue
haze. amounting almost to a fog. has
filed the atmosphere west of Staun-
ton for several days past, being slight
ly perceptible even in this city.
This atmospheric condition, which
many supposed TO be a forerunner
Of Indian Summer. is in reality caused
by forest fires which have been rag
ing in the mountains for the past
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
TO Give DanSant.

The Nightingale Circle OF Shelter
ing Arms Hospital will give a dam
SAINT in the ball room of the Richmond
Hotel on the evening of December
Bird. Proceeds from the ball will be
given TO the hospital 4 bail similar
to the one scheduled this season wa
given last year and proved great
success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
/ retty Marriage
at Home of Bride
MISS MARGARET WinDFN BIZ
Is CONES BRIDE OF LITTLE
BERRY JAMES BONIi.N,
OF ROANOKE.


sail est,s nsittes ~ f-aFrauf fail flowers
& hars.e ,hrvsa2gis5en,.r,- hcinv uxed
l evrrywhere deror.ifa ana anArtucn1
nj Mrs. Adolf Ts nor, Arnts,ea9 of
ss.7 Eaxf Franllin street veste-aA y
8 8 e,,f,rn;nsr a. - s'.;;arls for thr mar.
\ rYare IN her daughter Miss caroline
Il rais,att Arynf.tra5 snt Mr. nv Meri.
" s,s.sasbar fnrns san ~ Nh nd Mrs
i s,atns,Sv 1n,,es ale, az mis- CIV
Tha pev Ia94i0n u Mason rector n
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eraY ~ i,,,,,,~,fls.a limit ~ 49,,
B hr,ae ana F+,1l.T7 1,1te i.r.4, W.,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
ADJOINING THE COUTURE
Ideas for f1caddresses Culed from Many Periods and
Peope-The Russian Wedding Veil Coronet
Is Both Severe and Becoming

frame which looks weighty but is
really light because the metal is
hollow.
If a woman has the presence and
the bearing to carry off rather con-
spicuous Russian headdress she has
one OF a sort running TO two tall
points surmounted by short, tufted
feather aigrettes. Undeniably. the or
nament is very elaborate. but it is
also unusual and on the right wom-
an. it is exceptionally stunning.
Gold Coronet Ornament Set with
Jewels.
A type OF coronet ornament which
appeals to women of strictly con-
ventional taste is really charming
affair in gold set with jewels or with
rhinestones and baroque pearls.
Curving high at its centre and sharp
ly at its ends, it rests straight across
the front of high couture and on
the brow comes close to the hair
line. 1t is perfectly adapted to the
present fashion of drawing the locks
well away from the brow, and
against dark hair the model is love
ly wholly in pearls, corals or amber.
OF course. the blond woman fully
appreciates its effect in jets against
the gold of her locks. and she does
not neglect this opportunity to en-
nance their brilliance.
Ribbons in gauze wound twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

ed, with whirling aigrettes to one
side.
Plumes are so generally associated
with the costume of courts that they
possess fascination for women al
most equal to that of the enormous
ly long train which starts from the
shoulders. However, the curled and
nodding ostrich feather-the plume
of royalty-is at present suffering
a total eclipse.
The Spiralled Aigrette a FayOrite.
The straight spiralled aigrette is
the favorite OF the moment In
single tall spirc it stands upright at
the back of the couture. AS pair
Of ornaments, it makes forty-hvc
degree angle line across the crown,
and in a group Of four it is arranged
to form something closely rescm-
bling an old-fashioned windmill ef-
feet at the rear OF the crown.
None of these ornaments seem
outre. because in every instance they
are poised to suit the type OF couture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Delicious Sandwiches

The tomato sandwich, a favoritc
in France, is piquant and appetizing.
Select large. smooth, meaty toma-
tees, with few seeds. Slice very thin
and place on ice while the other in
gradients are being prepared. Mix
together with silver spoon till
thick and creamy one tablespoonful
o: olive oil, a quarter teaspoonful Of
finely minced Glove of garlic. two
tablespoonfuls OF thick sour cream.
the yolk of one hard-boiled egg. one
half teaspoonful Of salt, one-half tea
spoonful OF black pepper. Cut white
bread thin. leaving the crust on.
spread with the dressing and place
the cold tomatoes between the slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

about four inches wide, which is
finished in the front by three pearl
buttons. A dress of this sort is
splendid for the seashore, and sells
for Sl2 so.
A White Corded Skirt Useful.
In summer one cannot have too
many skirts. A plain yet very
smart one is of white corduroy.
made with a pocket on the right
side. In the back there is a half
belt of the material, which is
fastened with two pearl buttons.
This skirt is very desirable, as
corduroy washes very we'll. Price,
S475.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

quart measure for wives and daugn-
|sFs
On. end Of the string. doubled and
Tossing itself over each ear, holds
10. hair fatty upon the brow IN
Creek manner. There it supports a
i.sther precisely as does the Aztec
Indisn's bandeau. From the nape OF
z. neck the other end OF the Jewel
ring Is dropped low under the chin
I'D caught up at the opposite SIDE
eseby making the bride OF the
s'ly Egyptians.
While the skeleton bandeau would
ave been Of itself charming with
y loose waved couture which 1t
'sssns, without il the slender feather
ssld not have been poised so low
''sn the brow. Nor would the
slle have been effective without
y balance OF the towering feather.
Russian Hesddrcss Becoming.
Datinctly Of Russian origin are
>'t1in Of the couture ornaments
'h'eh became popular with the fash
= Of arranging the bridal veil after
e manner Of those worn in the
rnsin III the Car. This ornament,
nicely adapted 10 the high coil
ne stands almost straight upward
n . brow lightly covered by a
m curling fringe Of hair. II is a
|" nying 70 any save face OF oval
sAesr But IL Is splendid affair
FHels--or in what passes for
'ssv-rnount.d upon . sefoll-Iike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

the linen. the neck is trimmed with
flat collar and fastened by
crocheted buttons The skirt has
the long tunic, which is of the ma
terial. A dress of this kind is Sl2 so.
Blue and White Striped Ribbons.
Attractive blue and white striped
MORE ribbon may be had for 81 i
yard. 1t is very wide and is stun
ming when worn with a white skirt.
For a belt one would need about
one and one-half yards-that is, in
GLIDING the bow in back. White
satin with black stripe may be had
for 95 cents.
No matter what is the most popu-
lar material Of the season, every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

delectable supple for horse or COW
will line one drawer
There is most discouraging
shrinkage while drying, so do not be
surprised to find that the carefully
selected blossoms that constitute
mornings work have, after ten days,
dwindled down to practically
thimbleful. Prepare for this in the
beginning. The clover Blossoms and
leaves should be exposed to the sun
for ten days to cure them. as the
farmer says.
Green Sprigged Muslin for Covers.
Choose for your clover cases a
green sprigged muslin or a loosely
woven sheer material, as the scent
is extremity delicate. The bags can
be scattered among the clothes or
laid about in the closet. If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

about the crown OF the head, crossed
at the sides and above the brow,
knotted fatty to support long quill
sharply slanted backward over the
left side Of the head, are very, very
rev. But this is because OF their
arrangement rather than on account
of their material, for the gauze
strands have been long in favor.
Wears Maline Headdresses.
Indeed, there are women who
never wear anything heavier than
gauze in the form OF evening colt
FIRE ornaments. One OF these, a
British born mstrop prominent IN
METROPOLITAN society. rather affects
headdresses OF maline in black, or IN
brown, precisely matching the SHADE
OF her hair. From a short distance
il is difficult to decide precisely
where the fluffy dark folds OF gauze
end and the silky hne locks oegin'
Feathers will always be iavorite
hair ornaments. First, because they
are light Of weight; and, second. be-
cause they easily remain in place
once they have been firmly poised at
the top, The side or the back OF the
couture. It's adsptsbility is not the
least of the plume's charms. The
face which cannot stand the test OF
anything so striking as the Egyptian
band and bride, or as severe as the
Russian coronet, may be softened by
2 clever arrangement OF feathers
placed low on the brow, as illustrat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

All that is needed to complete
this costume is a pair of white buck
skin tennis boots. A very good
looking pair is high laced and has
soles of grade rubber. These boots
are particularly smart and sell for
the reasonable price of S67s.
A dress that would be excellent
for summer is one of pink linen
with the waist cut in kimono style.
The three-quarter length sleeves
are finished by turn-back cuffs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
20 BEAUTIFUL are some locks

90 BEAUTIFUL are some locks
- that it would seem as though
their owners might be content
10 let woman's browning glory go
unadorned. Yet from time imme-
mortal coiffures have carried orna-
ments. and there is every chance that
they will be jewel, ribbon or feather
decorated until Judgment day.
Like the couturiers. the designers
Ld hair ornaments have wandered
ar backward over history's paths in
search of ideas for so-called novel
res. 1t is easy TO trace their foot
steps by the style of couture ex-
ploited. albeit the bandeau. the cor
onet or the aigrette is changed in
one way or another. or supplement-
ed by something taken from diff
i.rent period or type.
Three Types Used for Couture Decora-
ton.
Three types of head ornament are
used in the development of couture
decoration made up of long string
n Jewels and a tall feather of needle
tenderness. Among these jewels
are included any of the composition
p.arls, rhinestones, English brilliants
or marvellously colored crystals
which pass for emeralds, sapphires
or rubies. as we'll as the genuine
Gems which men, even in these hard
times, seem able to purchase by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

by a collar and vestee OF organdie.
fastened by four crocheted buttons.
The skirt has a well-htted tunic
Of the material, and the waist is en-
circled by a broad belt Of black
satin ribbon, finished by pump bow
in front. The charming dress may
be had in colors for So Is.
Good for Tennis.
On the left is another delightful
dress for morning wear. 1t is made
up in black and white stripe crepe.
The waist has the raglan shoulder
with kimono sleeves put together by
hemstitching. The sleeves, which
are a good length for tennis. are
finished by turn-back cuffs OF or
candle. which have hemstitching,
thus making a pretty finish to the
cuffs. The waist is trimmed by 4
standing collar and vestee, which
are nicely hemstitched, and the
vestee is fastened by crocheted but
tons.
The skirt has the usual tunic,
which falls gracefully over an over
skirt of the material. A narrow
belt of black MORE completes this
dress, which sells for So IS.
A Strong Tennis Racquet.
Shown with this dress is very
good looking tennis racquet. made
very strong, with medium-sized
handle, which may be procured for
81.
Sketched with the dress on the
left is a very attractive Panama ha..
1t is made with rather high crown
and a shallow brim. which shades
the face just enough. This same
shop is showing Panama hats which
will be blocked, shaped and trim
med in any way desired. for a
charge Of ST extra. The hat sketched
is trimmed with a band OF black
MORE ribbon, Price, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

heavenly scented; flaming scarlet and
white roses from Provence and
pinks in every shade and tint, from
great ragged blue corn flowers to
tight little white buttons on long
legged stems.
But these are offered chiefly for
the foreigner. The French house
wife buys herbs, sweet smelling
herbs, herbs that the American does
not know even by sight. They are
everywhere-if you just know how
to buy them-and great punches OF
lavender-clumps as large as ones
head-sre TO be had for so centimes,
or less if one has the native keen
ness for bargaining. There are great
sprays OF delicate tinted. cool toned
vervain and ochre- colored bundles OF
vctivert.
Pungent Herbs for Home.
Then. too, there are the pungent
herbs to be bought for the winter
ubiquitous tisanes, without which no
self-respecting French home would
be complete. The most important
OF these is the tlleul. the dried flow
er OF the linden tree; then there is
the eucalyptus. potent against colds;
camomile, Of uncertain value, used as
one OF the spices of variety, and the
yeryaine, with its lemonish scent and
it's perfuned taste.
n the Paris markets offer herbs
for the perfume OF ones linens and
the cure OF ones bodily ills, the mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Among Very Mod
ertely Priced Crepe Shown in the Smart Shops
and Figured Patterns.

one likes to 60 back to linens. A
dress noted to-day is Of purple linen
with the waist cut in simple style,
with three-quarter length kimono
sleeves finished by an open cuff.
The organdie collar is finished by
a black bow. The skirt has long
tunic trimmed on each side with
pockets, which are fastened by pearl
buttons.
The unusual feature of this dress
is the belt, of the same material and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

drawers are to be lined, first cut a
layer OF cotton the size of the
drawer. and sprinkle over this the
finely broken clover. The perfume
of clover is more dainty than laven-
der and more lasting.
The leaves OF the sweet brier give
out delightful fragrance when
dried and laid away in bags. Rose
leaves when dried kold about them
a faint perfume that is all their own.
But this distinctive fragrance will
be lost if they are allowed to become
mouldy before thoroughly dried in
the air.
Gather Sweet Pine.
OF course, you know the joys Of
lying on a sweet pine pillow. So
while you are in the land Of sweet
pines, gather the sweet grasses, such
as the Indians weave into baskets,
and dry them for your own particu-
lar uses. One bunch Of plated
sweet grass will retain its fragrance
indefinitely and take up very little
space in your bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
.ROM among the man attrac

ROM among the man attrac-
r tive morning gowns OF crepe
materials displayed in the
shops the tw4 models shown here
are representative of the styles most
pleasing to young girl. The gown
on the right is of striped crepe with
the waist cut in raglan style, which
gives the effect of yoke.
The three-quarter sleeves are
finished by turn-back cuffs OF white
organdie. and the neck is trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

adapted. And, despite the so-called
edicts OF fashion, the sensible wom-
an arranges her locks as best be-
comes her.