davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
SOCIETY,"

The entire attention OF society for
! he past week was conferred upon tho
big bazaar given by the Blues in their
armory. The great hall was trans
formed into n perfect bower Of lowell
ness and picturesque costumes. really
good programs and all sorts OF unique
and fascinating features. drew hun
dreds OF people there every afternoon
and evening. The whole thing was
unfolded like n wonderful play of
many acts. each complete in itself. and
the brilliant crowds that thronncd the
armory all week made tho affair more
like some foreign carnival than sim
pie bazaar. Mrs. Fred Peasants was
general chairman OF tn" committees.
and the numbers OF prominent women
connected with the entertainment did
splendid work under her capable dircc-
ton.
The booths for the bazaar. planned
and arranged by L. -. Lambert. of
Company Z. assisted by Mr.. McCrary,
were veritable works OF art, and the
whole place was like Wonderland. 1t
has been many years since such a spec
tacular affair has h.en undertaken in
Richmond and the whole event was
huge success from beginnmc to end
For the coming week. the social
calendar holds hut little Of interest
The spring season is here. and that as
every one we'll knows. Is practically
no season al all In Richmond owners
OF country places run rp or down. as
the case may be. and sec 10 tho putting
Of things TO rights. The planting OF
gardens nd window boxes. both IN and
out OF town, is an absorbing topic. and
ono exchanges seeds and roots with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
are in Baltimore for some stay.

are in Baltimore for some stay
q. y Reed. Of Richmond. made n brief
visit to Rccdvilie recently.
l'r. i.orinE Cockrcll has returned from
Baltimore, where he accompanied Mrs
Warren Edwards 10 a hospital for an
operation.
Mr and Mrs. w Y. Morgan, Miss
Anna Morgan, OF Warsaw. and Raleigh
Walker. OF oldham's. Westmorcland
county. were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Omohuudro al their home at
Lillian.
Mrs. J. c. Fisher. Of Reedville. has
gone 10 Atlantic City TO attend 10 get
ting her summer home there In order.
From there she will go TO New York
10 attend the annual council OF the Ma
tional Society United states Daugh-
ters 1872.
Mrs. Wilmer Joyner and two children,
of Washington. -. G., will spend the
summer in this vicinity. They are at
present guests of Mrs. Joyner's mother
and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinckard
and Mrs. Gresham, in Lancater
Miss Alice Chiffon. of Lancaster
Courthouse, recently entertained at
cards.
Miss Eva Richardson, Of Village. was
n recent guest of Miss Garnett Booker
al Canada" her home.
Dr. r. T.. Booker, of Lotlsburs. has
returned from baltimore. where he was
''Hi'''H ms l"iner, VINO Is there for
treatment.
Mrs. O. J. Henderson. formerly Of
Sampbe!lton. this county, now OF Mont
somery. w Va, was last week opera ted
! on Tor appendicitis NJ 81. Luke's Hos
| ritai Hichmond.
/ y. Is. Cralc is now at CamphclIton.
| after an extended stay in the North.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Chiffon and son.
/ Eohcrt H., of liilmarnock, were recent
guests OF Mrs Lloyd 7. Smith at sun
nyside."
( Miss Charlotte Rice has returned 10
fredericksburg, after visiting here a
I while.
Miss Marguerite Blundon. OF near
I RurGess's store. was recent visitor
of the Misses helms In Heathsville.
! Mr.. and Mrs G.. s. Smith and chill
| dren and Miss Lizzie Ncale, of Ophella
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Neale
recently
! Miss Mamie r S,oneham was the
weeH-end CUES; Of DR.. and Mrs. W. II.
/ Hoyd, in Heathsvilc.
Mrs j y. Rice is in Westinghouse
see her mother, Mrs. r. Wells. widely
known and connected in the Northern
Neck. who Is critically III in that city.
Handy Gin, accompanied BY his
brother, Howard GIN, went TO Balti-
more on sunday for treatment of a
severe case Of blood poisoning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Way Sales Begin To-Morrow)

For ocean travel or transconti-
mental trips.
For golf. tennis, tramping, gar
den parties, mountain or beach.
Suits for country, town, semi
dress, calling or the boulevard; of
tropical worsteds, Ponjab, Shan
tung, serges and gabardines taf-
fetas, fables, Jasper silk, Palm
Beach cloth, golf cord, novelty
cottons, homespuns and khakis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
NORWOOD

special to The Times Dispatch
NORWOOD. VA, April PA Miss Hat
nc ScruasS returned To her home here
on saturday, after spending some time
with her sisters in Richmond
w y. kohrrts was the week end
visitor OF friends in Richmond
MISS oslo Ranton returned to her
nome IN l-Nnchburc on Monday after
spending two weeks with Misses Liliic
and Rcuo Kidd.
H"rford Carrico is now in business in
New York
Mrs. Willie Burks and Miss Maur,ce
Goiladay. Of Buffalo, spent SATURDAY
Win MIS-. W. y Roberts here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
For the Vastly Important May

\ GALAXY Of style quite and
y utterly new. indicating with
precision the trend Of fashion as
we swing on toward summer. A
sale embracing every late Paris
ian idea, together with adapta-
tons. Now is the psychologist
moment to supply the wants of
the wardrobe for madam or miss.
Not only for spring, but for
summer needs as we'll.
For spring weddings, recep-
tons, thes dansant, the summer
sojOurning, the seashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
HEATHSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
HEATHSV1LLE, VA, April 24-Mr
and Mrs. Albert Jones. of Kinsale, are
In Baltimore.
Captain and Mrs. John 4. Haynis, Of
Jihitha: Mrs. sam Downing and daugh-
ter. Miss Sallic. of near BurGcss's store,
were recent visitors in Heathsville
MIR. and Mrs. George Walker, and
little daughter. Eleanor Beale. of Pop
lar Plain" Wcstmoreland County, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hard
ing Walker in Hcathsvillc.
DIR. r. Wilson Sclby. of the University
of Michigan, is visiting his father, near
SurcesSs Store
MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Taliafcrro, Of
Rccdrille. recently entertained at sup
per Rev. BaScom Dcy and family
Mrs. j. c. Taliaferro and son, Henry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

$500 Suits at Conservative
valuation; Monday. $500.
The "Marsailles" Suit, that
military motif over which all
Paris snthused; Callot's superb
conceit, La Valse;;" the new
serge Trotteur Rob Roy; scores
OF new and inimitablc modes.
$4,000, $500 and $40 models ir-
resistibly priced at $3.50 and
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Literally Hundreds of
Styles in Wash Dresses

N ERE sorted over and the best
points for our patronage select
ed Then the manufacturers incorpo-
rated these points in models made IN
for us. This simply means that we
are showing exclusive styles Suspen-
der, guimpe, bolero, short Empire
waist, long waist, double pleated and
gathered skirts.
Bingham, $1.00 to S2.9S.
Chambray, $1.00 to Se.9S.
Rep, $1.9S to S5.9S.
Linons, $1.50 to SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Basement Waists at
Bargain Prices

These are the very smartest S1.oO Waists
we've shown, and in truth We can promise
that their quality will astonish you when YOU
see them Of you consider smart style OF anv
value.) They are of an excellent wolfe, with
broad stripes, either solid, in awning effect
or with stripes broken by hairline stripes of
silk. In either case the stripes are shaded by
2-S-nch stripes OF silk to one side Colors in
exceptionally pleasing tones of lavender blue,
black, pink: brown and green on white
ground. Long sleeves, pearl buttons, convert
able collars. Splendid Waists for every day
service, 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Models in Crepe dc Chine
$1,000, SlO.98, $3.50

charming model made Of white
crepe de chine. Double shirred skirt,
wide crushed girdle. Blouse trimmed
in bands Of embroidered organdy edged
with Valenciennes. Sizes TO II,
$3.50.
Lingerie Dresses, Of sheer organdy,
wolfe and imported dotted Swiss;
priced S1.9S to $500.
Dress OF imported dotted Swiss, in
high waistlinc model, with shirred
skirt Bolero effect; blouse finished
with baby Irish edge, ribbon trimmed;
sizes to II; price, sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

GOWNS-for day service and
for afternoon and evening wear;
Street and Travel Dresses of silk
and cloth; Service Dresses Of
serge; Afternoon Gowns in silks
of newest Importation; Charm
ing Party Dresses at noticeable
price concessions. A splendid
variety Of smartest modelled
things-things quite new-mod-
els usually $500 to $4,000, Mon
days sale price, $500 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Blouse Marvels
At $3.50 and $500
Continue as Town Talk

Two Of our customers came direct
from New York, and in buying new
Blouses here, remarked that styles and
qualities evidently the same were sell
ing in New York at two and three dol
lars more. Another customer formerly
living in Richmond sends to us for her
Blouses, because she says styles (price
considered) are SO unsatisfactory in
New York. She is now living just out
side New York City.
Crepes de Chine Crepes Georgette vene-
tian Crepes, Jockey Stripes Lace, Chiffon
Plastron effects. A splendid complete assort-
ment for mourning. Models new and essen
TALLY charmant. $3.50 and $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
The Sweet Girl Graduate

DAINTY and sweet-thats the key
note Of our Graduation Dress.
Certainly style has not been over
looked, but We have sought and found
Frocks which interpret the spirit of
girlhood in the rosy dawn of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Miss Phelps. who on Saturday even
ing we'd Leonard Ward McChesncy,
of Orange, y. D.. the wedding TAX
ing place in the Pulaski Presbyte-
rian Church. She is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. &. r.. Phelps. OF "Glen-
den, near Pulaski. The wedding
was a social event Of Southwest Vir-
ginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Parasols Par-excellence

NOVELTIES galore in gay silks and
dainty chiffons- strikingly
effective, both in clever design and
color combination. Notable among the
newest:
Manhattan Maid" with sharply pointed
petal like gore; in black and white stripes or
floral effects.
"CoQuette Parasol Of bright hued satin
and lowered radium, smartly combined in
double sectional effect
The Double Palm" white crepe poplin,
makes the upper half charming; black and
white striped satin the lower.
yum yum" Japanese model with high
sharp peak and long handle in Japanese pat
terms.
Many other novelties. including the most
successful Paris and London models are dis
played in the Paraso Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
At $1,000

A great variety Of Smart Goats Mod
els in such array as to enable the most
fastidious lady to find something in
style and character suitable to her
uses. Models in golfne, white and
striped chinchilla, smart mixtures,
shepherd checks and serges, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Honey May Coat.

DISTINCTLY for the young woman
= or for the woman who is youthful
in spirit. Snappy lines characterize
this model-lines which have given it
a vogue well-nigh nation wide Shown
in covert, black and white checks and
smart mixtures. 1t has a full faring
back with slash pockets. May be worn
high to the neck. Price, $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07

city court today ordered continuance
until Dec. 81, in the case of Daniel A.
Herlihy of Medford, Mass. Herbert
Smith of North Revere, Mass, and
Robert Upton of 325 Hanover street
this city, ALLEGED to have given knock
out drops to H. A. Hea1ey Of Boston,
az si1verware salesman. while on board
a. train coming to this city from Bos-
ton.
Smith was rounded/up at the circus
grounds yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive James A. Bray and on his person
was found the check for Hea1y's bag
gage. The three refuse to admit the
theft and claim to have no knowledge
of the whereabouts of the va1uables
which, were stolen from Healy.
The Boston salesman says he will
not insist on prosecution providing the
prisoners will inform him as to the
whereab outs of a valuable heirloom
given to him by his mother some 20
years or more ago. He places the
value of the heirloom at $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
Wilson Sharply Rebukes
Disloyal U. 8. Citizens in
His Message to Congress
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
like this BEFORE declared the Presi-
dent with deep feeling.
The Presidents outline of the plans
for national defense and the need for
them was received in, silence by the
Senators and epresentativesNbut with
close attention. His declaration of a
new Patl-Arnerican doctrine was re-
ceived with the deepest interest
The House galleries were packed
three hours before the time for Presi-
dent Wilson to deliver his annual adj
dress and hundreds of disappointed
ones who had failed to get the covet-
ed tickets of admission lined the cor
ri1ors of the capitol or stood on the
plaza outside to get a glimpse of the
President as he passed in.
There were unusual arrangeme rents
to preserve order. Only those who
had. tickets of admission. were per-
mitted to go to the upper galleries
and an elusive runor of some sort of
q woman sl1ffragist. demonstration
brought out extra guards which were
sprinkled among the spectators and
in the corridors through which the
President had to pass A number
of men were placed at commanding
positions in the galleries.
Officials were silent about the pre-
parations but it was said at the
Of the more militant suffragfsts to
make q demonstration had come to
light. It was said that lawyers rep
resentfng the women had made an
examination of the presidents in the
House and from that action officials
suspected that something was being
planned
When the galleries had been filed
with the usual visitors, the official
parties came in. Mrs. Gait, the Presf-
dents fancee, and her party took the
executive gallery. Other reserved
officials and their wives The dfplo-
matte gallery was unusually well
filled. the Latin american members
being largely represented.
Just before 1890 O'Clock the mem,
bers Of the Senate, marching two by
two, went over to the House chamber
and took seats reserved for them in
the front rows of the benches. Com
naittees had been appointed to meet
the President on his entrance to the
building and take him to the speakers
room where he awaited the moment
for entering the House cham Der
Just after 1890 O'Clock the President
took his place at the clerks desk with
his manuscript in hand, ready to be-
gin Everybody in the House, floors
and galleries, alike, rose up and
cheered.
Then a tense silence settled down
over the hall as the President began
reading in low, even voice which
could be- heard everywhere. Els refer
ence to all parts of the American con-
tinent standing, $50 far as we are con-
cerned, on a footing of genuine equal
ity,' aroused the first applause Then
the a1lusion to United States aid, but
not coer cion'' of Mexico. evoked more
enthusiasm.
Many members followed the address
from the printed copy. Mrs Gait
watched the President closely but oc4
casionally glanced over the public
galleries. Another burst of applause
followed the reference to tssetting
America aside as a whole for the use
of INDECENT nations and political free
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
MISS s11ANNER WANTS TO
GO TO NEW YORK RELATIVES

Miss Anna Slanner, social worker
now in the insane ward at Lakeview
home. has expressed her wish to re-
turn to the home of relatives in New
York city.
Her sister Madame. Epstein lives at
"a E. 55th street, another sister Mrs.
George Howard at 317 w. 18th street.
said to reside at COL w. 162 street.
Investigator Alexander Morrissey has
communicated with the above r4ela-
tives and if they desire the company
Of their sister she will be sent to their
home as soon as an answer is receiv-
ed to the Communication sent by the
local Charities department..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
ELMABETH BAKER

Elizabeth Baker died early yester-
day morning at the home Of her.
granddaughter, Mrs. Alexander How
ell. 81 Hill House avenue, at the age
of SO years. Mrs. Baker had resi- ded
here about two years. having come
from her former home in Syracuse, N.
Y. She was a member of an old
Revolutionary family, well known in
that city. Rev. Nestor Light of the
Bethany chapel read the funeral SER
vices at the home at 11-3O o'clock and
the body was taken on an early after,
noon train to Syracuse. N. Y, under
the charge of J. p. Walker Of Walker
& Banks undertaking establishment
Mrs. Howell also accompanied. the re-
mains to Syracuse. The funeral was
held in that city at 10 o'clock this
morning and interf11er1t was in Oak
wood cemetery. Mrs. Baker is survfv-
ed by two daughters Mrs. H D. Rosu
and Mrs. Lillian Waggoner of Syracuse,
four grandchildren ana a. nephew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
WILLIAM a. COLES.

William H. Coles, former resident
of this city, died yesterday in East
Hampton, Mass, after a two weeks
illness. Mr.. Coles was SO years of
age and was born in Coventry, Eng
land. He was weaver by occupation
and came to this city about 80 years
ago., removing to East Hampton about
eight years ago. He was a member
Of the P. T. Barnum lodge, K. of p,
Of this city. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Miss Florence
Coles of this city, and Mrs. Alice
Metz1er of Bryn Mawr, Pa; two sons,
william H. Coles of this city, and
Charles E. Coles student in Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral
services will be held in East Hampton
at 8 o'clock tonight and the body will
arrive in this city on the 2;03 train
tomorrow. A delegation from the
P. T. Barnum lodge, K. of p, will
meet the remains and escort it to
Mountain Grove cemetery where in"
ternent will be. Members of the del
egation will act as bearers. Rev. Dan
iel M. Lewis, pastor of Newfeld M. e.
church, will conduct the committal
services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
I
WOMAN'S BODY
IS DISCOVERED

The body OF a woman of middle age.
which evidently has been in the water
more tina. ma few days, was found this
afternoon near the outer breakwater
\ The body was towed to the dock of
the VaIvo1ine Oil CO. by Jack Draman,
a resident of that section, who had
found it while he was picking UP hoat-
ing wood.
He roped the body and towed it be-
hind his boat. The body was fairly
well dressed, according to those who
saw it
She had a gold tooth in front of
her mouth She is dark according to
employees of the valyo1ine co.
The medical examiner was notified
late this afternoon and he went. to
the scene He will make his report
tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
CHARITY WILL GET
FIRST PROFITS OF
SABBATH PICTURES
Movie Theatre Owners Will
Give First Collection For
Relief Work.

At a meeting held in the common
council chamber of the city hall today,
all managers of moving picture the
aires in this city promised John A.
Gunshannan, organizer for the En-
ployes' Tuberculosis Relief association,
that they would donate all the re-
ceipts from their performances next
Sunday night to the treasury of the
local branch of the association.
President George S. Hill of the po-
lice board said today that the moving
pictures will begin Sunday. No col
-1ections will be allowed until after the
patrons are seated SO that the COM
mercial aspect may be eliminated
superintendent Birmingham will in
struct the police this afternoon about
the order that must be enforced.
Mr.. Gunshannan said today that the
organization has nearly $1,000 mem
bers in this city. Aid is distributed
for the relief of dependents of tuber-
culosis sufferers with the approval of
a committee in the factory where the
sufferer is employed Men, women
and children workers are in the asso-
citation and assistance may be extend.
ed an emp1oye not a member of the
association if the factory committee
SO recommends. Mr.. Guns1annan has
organized similar associations in Mas
sachusetts.
The National Society for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis has appointed
a comm ission to invest gate the work.
ing of the association here with a view
to recommending it to every town and
city in the country. The moving pic
ture theatre managers are on Monday
morning, to turn over the collections
that they take up in their theatres
Alderman Vincent s. Whitney is pres
ident of the local association Thomas
Ha11en is secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-07
FIND TREASURE
IN ORE SHIP 80
YEARS IN WATER

f(Continued from Page One.)
this city some years ago and fitted out
the Celtic with special diving and
wreck finding apparatus. During the
search for the Roslyns several other
wrecks were found by Lake and a.
valuable cargo of copper matte sunk
at later date than the ..Ros1yr'' was
encountered and salvaged It is now
asserted that the .'hoslyn'' has been
found
The -tRoslyn', left New york for
Proyidence,' r. l.. in 1882, having tran
SHIPPED in New YorA harbor the cargo
t1e carried. She was commanded by
captain barrow and carried Gardner
as engineer. The cargo was insured
When about - miles east of Faux
ner's island, which is off New Haven
preakWater, the lighter encountered
heavy seas and ran into a snowstor1n
She sprang leak and although every
effort was made to beach her, the crew
soon had to take to small boats which
later landed them on the Connecticut
shore.
Course AMI distance were kept with
remarkable fidelity. but later efforts
to locate the sunken vessel proved
fr11itless. After several efforts ,lpon
the part of the underwriters to locate
had been unsuccessful, the underwrit-
ers abandoned their claims and the
Sconsigneeee refused to make settle
ment. Later all claims became out
1awed.
Garner recently claimed to know
the spot in which the vessel sank and
is said to have proved his contentious
by soundings that showed her sunk in
five fathons or 80 feet of water So
sure are Gardner and his associates in
the salvage venture that they have
found the Roslyn that they will make
the attempt by sending down divers
and going through the hold.
At market quotations of 20 cents
per podnd. $50 tons of copper would
be valued at $4,000 Tt is estimated
that 5000 would be spent in bringing
the copper to the surface.