davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Putney have just returned from n visit
to Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Whitlock and
baby, of Norfolk, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. :. Whitlock
Miss Lucille Baldwin. of Trinity Col
legc. y. G" spent Christmas with home
folks.
Miss Charity Jones returned to take
charge of her school in Covington on
sunday, after being the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Ellen G. Jones' for Christ
mas.
c. c. Dickinson. Congressman. from
home near Farmvillc. Miss Salllc
Dickinson OF Rockbridge County, has
also been guest In the same home.
Miss Fannie Berkeley, of Roanoke,
has returned home. after spending the
holidays with relatives
Misses Fem and Lois Hudson, OF
CovinSton, Ky, are spending some
time with their sister, Mrs. w. w. Bar
row Several entertainments have
been given in their honor.
Robert Chambcrlayne, Jr.. editor Of
the Charlotte Gazette, Phenix, was the
guest Of friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schoch and Mrs.
w. Il. Davidson, OF Richmond. are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. l.. II. Williams and little daugh-
ter, OF l'ynchburE. are staying with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burger
Mrs. w. f. Homer, of Rosemary ~
G.. has been the guest of Mrs. f. r..
Booker.
Mrs. Young and baby. of Covington,
are NJ the home Of her parents.
MISS Kathryn Hardaway, of Lynch
burg. was the guest of Miss Martha
Jane Hart 4 few days last week
Miss Grace Rohrcr, Of MELVILLE, is
spending time with MrS
Laync.
MIR. any Mrs. Philip G. Snow and
little daughter. Of Philadelphia, are
visiting in the home of Colin Stokes,
near Farmvillc.
~ Stuart Robinson. secretary and
auditor of the Normal School, was in
town on Wednesday,
Mrs. w. +. Fallwcll has returned,
after spending few days with her
mother, Mrs j. G. Morning at Moran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

"iris. II You want plenty of thick
hehuiiui, glossy. silky hair. do by ali
means get rid Of dandrun, for IL viii
sthrve your hair and ruin 1t if YOU
don't. 80"
1t doesn't do much good TO try 10
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way I" get rid Of landrulf is To dis
a"iNc u. then you destroy il entirely.
10 DO this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply il at night
"hen retiring use enough to moistcn
me scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips
iiy morning. most if not all. Of vour
nhndruf VIII be gone, and three mr.
-FOUR more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy cycrv
sIhsi" sign and trace OF it,
lou VIII find. too, that all itching
ana "lRg!nE Of the scalp will stop. md
your hair VIII look a.d feel n hundred
uncs better You can get liquid arvon
nj any drug store. II is !ncxpcnsiv.
ana TOUR ounces Is all you will need no
matter now much dandrun Won have
I"is simple remedy never fails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

New Orleans for the Philippine Islands.
where they will remain three years.
Mrs. McMurray was Miss Priscilla
Moore. of Messy Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Paul Fletcher. OF
Richmond. are guests OF Professor and
Mrs. W. IL Kcistcr
Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Eastman have re-
turned from Norfolk. whore they at
tended the marriage OF their son. Lieu
tenant kenna Eastman. and Miss Shir-
Icy Cooper.
Misses Nellie and Mary Moore, guests
Of Mrs. Il. -. Davis. have returned to
their home at Charles Town. w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Bell have re-
turned to Alexandria. after a visit to
the family of Dr. 5. ii. Bell at Messy
Creek.
Miss Bessie Arthur. OF Winchester. is
n guest of her uncle. Rev. Is. T. Wilson,
ID. d., on East Market Street.
Miss Eleanor Sublett. who spent the
holidays here with her parents. gave
dance in honor of Miss HildeEard
Herring. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. G.
Herring. OF Bridgewater. Miss Sublett
has returned to her school In Raleigh
y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
FARMVILLE

iSrociaI 10 The Times Dis patCh.
FARMNILI.E VA. January 9.-Thc
Mountain Lake Club entertained a
party al a delightful dinner dance ON
Wednesday evening OF the holidays \
delicious course dinner was served nj
the Continental Hotel. after which
there was dancing ut the Phi Sigma
Delta Fraternity Han.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
were hosts at q sumptuous supper on
New Years evening IN tn, ODD Fellows
Hall. The speakers Of the. occasion
were Messrs Allan Wayts ana Bunch.
OF Lynchhurg Captain S " Watkins
and w. II. palmorc, OF Farmvillo.
MAYOR Barro" acted as toastmastcr
- Union watch services were held this
year in rarmville at the BAPTIST
Church. with all the preachers OF the
town in attendance. Preaching yyag by
Rev. Lambeth. Of the Methodist Church
An bjoyaole dance was given at the
armory on December 81 quite mum
her Of The younger set were present.
and dancing continued until late
hour
The Farrnvllc Guard gave a smoker
to It's members on Monday evening
All officers and members We're present
to enjoy the occasion
Walter Palmore has returned TO his
home in Richmond. after Spending ;he
holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Palnorc
j ID Cicaton, OF Richmond visited
his wife here few days recently.
Professor ana Mrs. Duke wcre host.
esses 10 number of the normal fac
ulty on Thursday evening
Mr.. Turnbull, Of I.awrcncetlllo w,o
q visitor 10 the normal recently.
Mrs. Beverly has returned to her
home In blackstone, after being tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Baxter Tuerlo.
DR.. Irving recently went To Blue
neid. ". VA to be with Mrs. Nc
ClauEhtcry. who underwent n ycrv
scrious operation.
Miss Sallic Cox. OF Portsmouth. has
returned. after spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Mrs. V. l.. Paulctt and Miss Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
DURHAM

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
DURHAM. n. c., January 9.-Miss
Ella Margaret Umstcad was hostess
to number of her friends on Thurs
day evening. The guests were met at
the door by little Miss Majorie Proc
tor Miss Willie Umstcad presided at
the punch bowl in the dining room.
The home was prcttly decorated in IL
color scheme OF green and white.
! The Tourists Club had Mrs. l.. A.
Carr as hostess on Thursday after
! noon, and a most interesting meeting
was held. Mrs. NJ. II. Jones had n
| paper on Women In Literature"
Mrs. w. d. Carmichael, notes; Mary
Antin. THE Promised Land" Mrs. p.
c. Graham, Il reading on some Women
Poets" Mrs. Jones Fuller was the
| leader of the discussion, and the sub
jet was. Women In Journalism"
| Miss Helen Clarke, of Cleveland,
Miss. has been the guest of Miss
Gladys German during the holidays
Both are students ut Hollins Institute,
and returned to that institution this
| week
Mrs. w. L. Younger delightfully."- en-
tertained at rock party on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 907 Clevc-
land Street. honoring Misses Irene and
Daisy Belle Cade, of Charlotte, and
Misses Louise and Margaret Moore, of
Graham
cnue. on Thursday evening between the
hours Of and IL, entertained n num-
Der of her friends at bridge.
Mrs. w. G. Bramham on Thursday
afternoon at her home, 1909 Mangum
Street, entertained the Round Dozen
Bridge Club. and a few invited guests
Ferns and Christmas evergrccns
formed the decorations.
Mrs. Fred Tanning. of billiard Street
hostess .f n
the Auction Bridge Club. 1t was one
Of the prettiest affairs Of the season.
Friday evening Miss Lillian Bowling,
| OF Nickcrs Avenue, was hostess to a
number of her friends.
Miss Jennie Williams has gone to
Waverly, Va, to visit her sister, Mrs
! T.. j. Shipp.
Thursday evening, between the hours
of 500 and 12, Misses Mary and Esther
Cohen and Anna Miller entertained the
! members of the Wide-Awake Circle
and few friends at New Years
party. Games and dancing were the
| features of the evening.
Miss Clara and Master George L.
| Lyon. Jr., have returned to their
studies at Briar Cliff School, in New
York.
Percy Arlington Warren, after n
two weeks visit among relatives and
friends in this city. has returned to
| his homo in Petersburg, Va
Mrs. John T. Willy entertained on
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Morehead Avenue, at n bridge party
| in honor of Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith.
of Charlotte, who is the house guest
of Mrs. l.. L. Morehead.
Mrs. y. NJ. Webb was the hostcss to
the members of the Halcyon Club on
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
Trinity campus
Mrs. j. c. Niche had the Up-to-Date
Literary Club meet ut her residence,
3o4 jackson Street, Thursday after
noon.
MISS Fannie Robertson, of Ports
mouth. Va, who has been visiting
friends in the city. has gone to Islon
college, where she will spend several
days before returning home
Miss Nell Battle. of Montgomery,
Ala, is the guest OF Mrs. Il. T.. South
gate. on East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
GLADSTONE

SreGinl 70 The Times Dispa tcb>1
and Mrs. G. w. Whitfield have re-
turned to their home here. after spcnd-
ing the holidays with relatives at Rock
Castle, Va
l.. y. Capen. OF Hinton. w. Va. is
visiting his parents here.
u. ID. Clcmmrr made 4 business trim
TO Lynchburg this week
Mr. and Mrs T.: +. Dyson and little
son visited relatives ut Aliens Creek
several days recently.
Master Curtis Capell has returned
To Washington. ID. c.. where he is at
tending school.
Miss Mabel G. Harris has returned to
I.ynchhurs, after spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Miss Mary i. Wallace has returned
I" Williamson. w. Va, after spending
some time at her home here
Miss Alice Wallace left yesterday for
BLACKSTONE TO resume her studies, after
spending Christmas here.
; NJ Jones spent Il few days in
lynchburE this week
Mrs. NJ Slavin and little son have re-
turned To Gladstone Hotel, after spend
in; some time in Richmond
Mrs II. c. Gentry visited Richmond
This week
H. l.. Fisher has returned from n
several days visit in Lynchburg.
w ~" i-lAnc, OF frankfort, Ky, was
4 guest at the home OF w. H. Harris
TINS week.
Miss Clara V. MegEinson, of Roanoke.
spent Christmas at her home here.
Earnest Tompl<ins. OF Alexandria, Va
WAS week -cnd visitor At the home of
Mrs G. i. Moon.
l.. l.. Whitscll, oc Roanoke. spent
several days this week at the home
of Mrs. w. l.. Mcgeinson.
j. W, Moon. of Richmond. spent
Christmas AT his old home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
HARRISONBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
liNEElSONRtRG, VA. January o.
!'r. ana Mrs. w. q. BcaZicy, OF Hamp-
don sidney College, were recently tho
guests OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John :. Funk, at Singers Glen
Mrs. John {. Yanccy has returned
IRON Woodbur|. y. J.. where she visited
her son. Ned Yancey.
Mrs. y. H. Logan has returned TO
5il!aGei rhi;t. after a visit to Judge and
Mrs. I. y. Haas
Lieutenant Clarence McMurray. wife
ana child sailed several days ago from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Silks i'm the Clearance
Sale
Sale

Black and colors-best weaves and desirable
shades for Spring Dresses and Waists; all bona
fde reductions in price for the January Sale
3G-in Black Chiffon Taffeta, 59c yd.; was 81. 90
36-in Black Chiffon Taffeta, 79c yd.; was S125
36-in Black Chiffon Taffeta, SOC yd.; was $1.39
36-n Black Messaline, 69c yd.; was $1O0.
40-in Black Crepe de Chine, csc yd.; was s119
4O-in Black Charmeuse, S1.29 yd.; was 5000
50-in. Chiffons, S1.9S yd.; $39S; wisteria
leather and old rose, with 15-inch black satin
border.
44-in Printed and Embroidered Chiffons. S1.9S
yd.; were $500; white Copenhagen, pink, en-
erald, navy brown and wistera
54-in BOrdered Radiums $1.9S yd.; we're SIS 9S:
Nile green and old rose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Best English Twilled Tape,
Il to " inch wide, &c per
roll; regular prices Sc to
121ac.
Nickle Plated Safety Pins.
3 cards, Toe; regular price
SC; sizes 1. 2 and 3.
Black Wire Hair Pins, sc
cabinet; regular price SC.
One hundred pins to a cabi-
net; assorted sizes.
15c Hair Pin Cabinets,
Zoe; assorted size pins; 500
to a cabinet.
Wire Hair Pins, 3 papers,
SC; regular price sc paper.
Crown Pin Sheets, 3 pa
pers 10c; regular price sc
paper; jet and white; as
sorted sizes.
loo and IL hc Pin Cubes,
&c; assorted colors and sizes.
Aluminium Thimnles, sc
doz.; regular price 10c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
.sUFFRAG|sTS MAKE
PLANS FOR BUSY YEAR
Prefer to Gain Ballot Through State
Rather Than Federal
Action.
WANT WOMEN TO BE READY
Urge Intelligent Interest in Affairs
of Local Government as First Step.
Mrs. G.. Harvey Clarke Tells of
Aims Of Suffrage Workers

More and more are women taking
n hand in governmental affairs Some
,ro co,,,i,,,.,, .,,,,.ot, ,,
: SIS ''''''' "'e
su"r"Sis'S NJ heAr'. VINO 90 not reall%e
that in their Very work for community
welfare they ore cxnourdirc thc doc
trines of d.mor,,rv ,rd o,,,,l r;cr,
1o m
"''"'' ''' woes
ior women banner are numbered
thousands of the states most progress
sive women. The ycar that has lust
closed has been devoted hy the EQUAL
Suffrage l.oaguc OF Richmond to the
study of women i'm Relation to Mat
ters OF Government"
Discussne the suffrage question last
week. Mrs. O. Harvey Clarke. Il mem
her of the executive board of the
league. said:
1T has been my conviction that
women should understand the big life
interests and problems. so that they
may have II larger contribution to make
when they are admitted into political
life
Mrs. Clarke was with the delegation
of women who visited President Wilson
Mt the Capitol last week. ana while
anxious TO have him make some state
mcnt in favor of suffrage, she said that
the women of Virginia preferred sccur-
ing their acknowledgements through the
State rather than bv Federal amend
nnnt NM in c,so rro,ncn should no
co,,, vo,cr. ,b;s ,ctbnd sbe believes
I'm stoodiIy ,nni,fpr ,endv for citizcn
,h;n CO 49,. vii not no found ,,nnrc
norcd
"o'hb oif.N Aih nEi.S
VII
II is Mrs. Clarke'S bciicf that inc
ideal OF an earnest and ennobled moth
erhood can ONLY be wholly fulfilled by
the opening lp 10 women all avenues
for devclopmen; and self-exprcssion:
in other words she must have citizen
shin for herself in order that she may
more ,nicicntly mother the race"
Mrs. Clarke is The editor-in- chief of
the Virrinin Suffrage News. the OIL
ci,l organ of Tho State organizations
,,,hich .ho CIV. /. ..sufrnrinr from sus-
nen6ad an;mntion" lust now. hut which
vii, rosur,n nuhlicosion In IN. near
fntrro Nrs alira oyorbcv Toylor is
tho business manager of the publica-
tion ord ,re Sia1c suffrage League
,,.b;ch b,S ,ne,nb,rebin Of u 600 will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
FUTURE MEETINGS OF
INTEREST no WOMEN

Ward meetings to- arouse interest
will he one method OF propaganda. on
Tuesday evening at o'clock there
will be meeting at the Harrison
Street Unitarian Church at which Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher is scheduled as
the principal speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Fancy Waists,
$3.50

Formerly $500 to $1,000.
Another January Clear
ance Sale sacrifice on our
part that means much to
you.
Laces, chiffons and soft
taffetas, in gray, light blue,
green, tan, white and even
ing shades; high and low
neck; beautifully trimmed
with lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
5000 All LINEN Napkims
$l.59 doz.

Bleached Damask Napkins.
2ORx2Oh inches; good weight;
soft, satin finish; all neat pat
terms. such as dot, pansy, rose and
lilly of the valley. This is one of
the best Napkins and cheapest
Napkins we've ever offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
5000 Royal Worcester
C0rseGs, &9c

Every Corset in this lot is new
just in within the last two days. All
up-to-date models. in good coutil,
trimmed with lace and ribbon. They
were made especially for this store
and this sale.
A regular $500 Corset to sell for
less than half price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
SpcN KIT.

There will nc meeting OF the Rich
mond College Club Tuesday afternoon
at AIS o'clock, with Miss Mcleod at
st. Eli2abcth's Hospital. Miss Nir-
ginia S. McKcnny is president OF the
club.
The Womcn's Department OF the Viz
Einia Section, National civic Fedora
ton, Will meet "Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings at Murphy'S Hotel
TO make red Cross supplies. The women
have sample surgical Xii and
they make others like il. other women
even If they ar. not members of the
organization, are urged 10 come and
help with this work.
The Travellers Aid Society has started
campaign for new members and is
daily urging tn" need OF more funds 10
carry on it's work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Crepe and Serge
Dresses, $lO.98


Formerly S10.75 to $500.
Something of a reduction,
isn't it? When one-half to
two-thirds is cut from the
price Of a dress. All good
styles and all sizes. The shades
include navy. green, mahog-
any, tan and black.
Silk Dresses $5.98
Formerly S2O.75.
Taffetas in solid blue and
blue figured effects; lace vest
and sleeves.
Do you catch the real signifi-
canoe Of this offer?-A Silk
Dress for S5.08 that formerly
sold for $20.76.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Wormen's Goats,
$5.98
Were up to S1O.7J.
Serges in black and
navy; full length; plain
tailored; black silk COL
lar; medium weight
coats-just the thing
you need as an extra
wrap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Pearl Head Pins. &c doz.;
regular price 10c doZ.:
black, white and all colors.
Pest Spool Silk, &c spool:
regular p''ce 10c: black
only; 100 yards.
t-yard pieces Black Wor-
sted Skirt Braid, 1Oc; n 15c
quality.
Bias Seam Tape, lawn and
cambria, 10c for Il piece Of
~ yards; regular prices
2hc to 21c; sizes l to S.
English Pins, 3 papers
1Oc; regular price, SC pa
per.
"Sonomor" Fasteners or
Clamps; black and white; 3
dozen 10c; regular price sc
dozen.
Collar Bands, 3 for Zoe;
regular price sc each; sizes
12kc to Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Our Dress Making
Department

Is now in charge of Miss
Freeland, of New York
City. Miss Freeland is
we'll qualified in every
way to maintain the
high standard set by
the Mosby Dressmaking
Department in recent
years. She will be
pleased to suggest or
advise with you as to
any dress scheme you
may have in mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
A january Sale of
Notions

And very timely sale it is when thousands of wo-
men are getting ready for early spring sewing
Many of the things offered are new-bought at
reduced prices, especially for this SALE others are
taken from our regular stocks, and reduced in
price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Wash Waists,
$1.29
Formerly $3.50 and S2.0s.
Half dozen styles in
white wolfe, trimmed
with lace; high and
low neck. Half price
and less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
40 Trimmed Hats at Half

Price
Everything in the Millinery
Store has been very much reduced
In price, including the forty HITS
mentioned above. We also have
some special values in/Trimmed
Hats at $3.50, formerly $500 and
$1,000. and very good assort-
ment Of Children's Hats at con-
siderably reduced prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-25

final attempt at the line of scrim-
mage and the remaining few min
utes were spent IN Whitewater
territory.
Angew, Whitewater's star player,
showed an ugly disposition, after
it became all too apparent that his
team was hopelesslyoutclassed, and
he resorted TO smuggling. Twice he
was warned, and his team penalized.
But he could not stop, and after a
third offenSe he was ordered
from the field, while his team suff-
cred penalty of half the distance
to their goal line.
The River Falls boys displayed
the true football spirit throughout.
They played hard, but clean, and
were in the game with every ounce
Of their strength. Richards played
a remarkable game at the end po-
sition, the best of his career. Notk-
ing got by him, and his punts, de-
spite the watersoaked condition of
the ball, went high and true. The
two Eggebrechts were the star Off
ense players. On defense Engli sh
played close up behind the line, and
whenever a Whitewater runner
cleared the first defense it was gen.
orally English who nailed him.
Morrow, as usual, would sift
through time and time again and
spill the plays before the runner
could get started. Williams played
a great game at center, and he was
ably supported by Greedy, Gunther
and Dawson. Capt Schultz, at
quarter, ran the team in clever style
and in interference always got his
man"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-25

que of Ahmed in Constantinople.
It's great central dome of glass is
1876 #. in height and 152 #. IN
diameter, eight small domes and
half domes surround it and at a
lower level innumerable little lattic-
ed domes. At the ground level be.
meath the dome an enormous circu-
lar space holds display of tropi-
cal fruits, flowers and palms. A
plot about which interest will cent
er contains competitive display
of new unnamed roses. The most
worthy will be awarded $1,000 by
the Exposition which then will
name the rose. Palace of Liberal
Arts. The space is filled about one
half with American exhibits and
one half foreign. The one that
interested us very much was the
Bell Telephone. where they talked
between San Francisco and New
York, 3 400 miles, where we heard
man read extracts from the daily
papers; music, both vocal and in
strumental and the dash of the
waves on the shore at Coney Island.
Here was to be seen all sorts of
electrical equipments. One was
a vibrating chair which was most
restful and interesting. Musical
instruments models and plans for
Public works. Models of Capitol
Of Washington and buildings. Tele-
scopes and astronomical instru-
ments, etc. Much space was occu-
pied by Government exhibits, Navy
and Army education and Medicine,
Red Cross work. The Palace of
Transportation has every method
of locomotion on display. 1t was
divided into four great divisions
to show Navigation, auto transport
alton, air craft and railway equip
ment from it's earliest stage to its
very latest development. The mail
car was wonder in it's systematic
arrangement. Models of the great
steamships; the torpedo boats,
submarine boats, the battle ships,
the water transportation Of all
countries, characteristic boats and
ships Of all nations. On account
of the great development of the
motor boat industry and aeri
navigation these two groups are
thoroughly represented by both in
d Dor and outdoor exhibits.
Continued next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-25
NORMAL ART EXHIBIT

An Art Exhibit from Chicago
will be held in the Society Room OF
of South Hall from Monday tc
Saturday following Thanksgiving
A large collection of beautiful
pictures in colors will be shown.
Normal school students admitted
on presentation of budget tickets.
High school students will be ad.
mitted by securing special season
tickets. Citizens single admission
10c, season ticket 25c.
The afternoon lectures on Art
will be given. All money received
will be spent in purchasing new
pictr res for the school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-25
w. c. t, U.

They were all with one accord
in one place" Acts 2: l.
A prayer meeting will be held at
the Swedish Mission church from
2:3O to $3.50, Friday afternoon, Nov.
&c. An invitation is extended to
all who can meet with US, even for a
few minutes, to be present, during
a part or all of the hour. You come
and bring friend.