davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Catholics Present Fine
Gift To Rev. Meskeu

The Rev. Father Meskell was given
a farewell reception on Monday by a
group of his admirers who presented
him with large purse to aid him in
the work he is about to undertake in
his new charge at Lincoln, N. J.
Father Meskell was invited over to
st. Johns Hall on Monday evening
where group of his Pensioners had
gathered and when the gift was pre-
sented to him by Joseph F. Whelan,
his surprise and establishment were
genuine. In a few words he ex-
pressed his thanks and promised that
every cent of the money, which was
contributed by Catholics in all parts
of the parish, would be used in the
developing Of his new parish and that
the name of the donors would go down
on record as the builders of the new
church.
Those who aided in gathering the
purse were: Joseph F. Whelan, Pat
rick Larkin, ST., John F. Kelly, Frank
Bolz, Nicholas Carroll, Mrs. Margaret
E. Callaghan, Patrick Larkin, jr.,
Patrick Kelly, John Brady, Terence
Connolly, Owen O'Conor, and Thomas
Nolan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
GrantUOOd Ladies
Hear Lecture On
Municipal Theatres

Several Grantwood ladies attended
the meeting of the Drama League of
America this week at the Belasco
Theatre in New York and were
greatly interested in the talk on
Municipality Owned Theaters, by
Betram Harrison, director of the
Municipal Theater of North Hampton,
Mass.
Mr.. Harrison told how this enter
prise turned a profit of $4,000 in the
last year although it had to be tided
over it's first three years by town ap-
preparations. A company of players
residing in the town present all the
latest successes and draw full house,
all the time. The receipts of the
theater for the past year were $60k
900, and it was found that $51 900 of
this amount was received and circu-
lated by the residents and merchants
of the town, while only a small
amount was paid to nonresident con-
Germs for equipment, etc. One of the
problems encountered by the pro-
moters of the theater was to keep
the people away from the big shows
in Springfield but change in this
condition was gradually brought
about and the people as whole now
patronize and boost their own
theater. The prices at the theater are
within the reach of all and it's pleas
ures are enjoyed by rich and poor
alike. Mr.. Harrison said that SINH
lar theaters were now being built in
Portland, Maine; Greensboro, N. c.;
and in North Dakato.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
Flag Presentation
By G. A. r. Men

Rev. H. P. Guhse, the energetic
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Edgewater, is waking up
his people to the possibilities of in
struction and inspiration for the
church, and especially the Sunday
school, by number of innovations.
On last Sunday flag presentation
took place at the Sunday school hour,
two flags being given to the school.
One of the flags, the flag of the
Cross, "By this Sign we Conquer"
was given to the school by DR.. o.
b. Swift, a former pastor, now of
Palisades Park.
The second flag, beautiful Ameri-
can emblem, was presented by Mr.. L..
Buckley and four of his comrads in
the U: S. Grant Grand Army Post, of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Buckley himself has
recently moved to Edgewater.
The flags were received by Rev. Mr..
Guhse, the Superintendent of the
Sunday school, and by two of the boy
scouts and two camp fire girls from
the school,
w. R. Goodman, of Palisade, was
present and took part, representing
the Bergen County Sunday Sschool
Association.
Past Commanders Smith, Knight,
O'Reilly, and Boas were present with
Mr.. Buckley, and some of them spoke
of the patriotic value of such serv-
ice and with much force as each of
them is a veteran of the Civil War
Two of them had been with Lincoln
when the President was with the
Army under fire at Charlottesville.
This incident proved the close at
tention with which the speakers were
followed as a small boy spoke up and
said his grandfather also saw Lincoln
there.
The session was complete with or
chestra and patriotic songs as we'll
as fitting tributes to the other flag
under which peace is to be hoped for
for world in conflict.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03

Blaze, Blazy, Bleezy. The right
pronunciation is Bleece. And he is
the most unpopular man in the coun-
try politically and is called many
other names besides his own.
Miss Bette St. John was guest
of Lester Burdett last Sunday at the
home of the latter's grandmother,
Mrs. Paul T. Brady.
Sam w. dollar Mark Hoke, the
sage of Anderson avenue, says his
new business is prospecting
Remember that on the evening of
April 16 there will be dance at the
Palisade school house.
Another dredge is at work near the
Edgewater slips of the ferryboats,
deepening the channel.
William Hollinger dog-trots to the
ferry mornings. He says he gets
more happiness out of things than
any man alive. He looks the part.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
New Stabel Building
Creates Comment
Among Palisadians

J he greatest interest has been man.
ifested in the new building that has
been going up for several weeks next
to the Post Office owned by the Stab
les. The new building is hollow tile
affair, about 60 feet front by 80
feet deep, and will he onl5 one story.
Much speculation has been shown in
the structure, and great deal of
comment has been made since it was
learned that it is to be used for de-
veloping moving picture films.
With view to learning the truth
about the building and its mission on
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
BALLADE QUARTETTE
HOBOKEN CONCERT

The Wilhelmina Ballade String
Quartette, of Grantwood, and Miss
Donna Mclean, assisting artist, are
to give concert in Hoboken on We'd
nesday night, April IA. The concert
is to be given under the auspices of
Holy Trinity Church at the parish
house, corner of Washington street
and Seventh street, Hoboken. Among
the selections to be rendered are piano
quintette of Schumann, and works by
Beethoven, Haydn and Tschaikowsky.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
RECEPTION AT CARNEY
HALL ON APRIL

The reception to be held at Carney
Hall the afternoon of Monday, April
5, has been arranged to give the ladies
of Grantwood and Palisade an oppor-
tunity to meet Mrs. Millette and Miss
Knowles, of the Castle School OF
Dancing.
The music for the occasion will be
under the direction of Alberto Maury
who will also conduct for the even
ing's dancing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
ATTEND MRS. CLARA
GABRILOWITSCH RECITAL

Mrs. J. C. Vosburg attended the
song recital of Mrs. Clara Gabrilo-
witsch at the little Theater, New
York, on Monday last. Mr.. VIM. Dana
was also present. Mrs. Gabrilo-
witsch sang with admirable finish and
understanding the works from Scar
latti, Schubert and Schumann, down
to the more modern Dupare and
Grainper
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
JAPAN IN CHERRY
BLOSSOM TIME

Wednesday evening, April Z, lee
ture on Japan in Cherry Blossom
Time," will be given by Mrs. Donald
son, in the Congregational Church.
The lecturer will tell some of her
own travels in these places.
Collection taken for the missions of
the church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
BOYS NEW 1915
WASH SUITS
SIPS to S3.9S

Introducing the countless
pretty styles for the little fell
lows. Oliver Twists, Mildly,
French MILDLY, Balkan MILDLY,
Norfolk-Oliver Twists, the new
two-in-one suits, and chic little
vested models, the cleverest we
have seen. All high grade wash
fabrics.
Every suit genuine little
value!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
WOMEN'S SUITS
$10.98 to $3.50

Clever, wearable models in
the best spring fabrics. Empire,
sport, tailleur, and military
styles. Approved colorings. All
sizes. Alterations free.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
GIRLS BINGHAM
SCHOOL FROCKS

Splendid wash frocks for the
growing girl. Many pleasing
styles to choose from. This
special group is one of the finest
values in girls colored wash
frocks offered in many months.
Wonderful quality. Sizes 8 to
ID years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
WOMEN'S SPRING
COATS
$6.98 to $3.50

Every fashionable model in
Guided in the Holthausen show
ing. The range of materials,
styles and prices is almost as
great as those introduced in
the largest metropolitan stores.
Many handsomely lined. All
sizes. Alterations free.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SKIRTS
S1.98 to S8.98

Smart street and dress skirts
in serge, gabardine, golfne, and
taffeta, the best qualities pos
sible. Very latest models. Regu-
lation and extra sizes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-03
MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS
$1,000 to S22.95

Checks, overplaids, bristling
wool crashes, in blue, brown,
olive, and gray. Conservative
English cut, flap patch-pocket
trimmed. Innings of serge or
fine alpaca.
Sizes up to A for men. Prices
$1,000 to $500.
Sizes 80 to SO for young men.
Prices $1,000 to $22.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
RIM. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
F.; Special to Tho Times.Disna,cb

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBuRC. VA. April 24.-On
Wednesday evening in the college
chapel. Robert Andrews Milikan. pro-
fessor Of physics in the University OF
Chicago. gave an interesting lecture on
The New Physics" large number
of students and citizens heard the dis
tlnguished physicist. whose investiga =.
lions in the Rverson Physical Lahora
tory has won for him an international
reputation.
President Webb and DR.. ]. /. Hamaker
left on Wednesday TO attend the inau-
guration of Edward *. Graham as
president OF the University of North
Carolina From Chapel Hill. President
webb went 10 Atlanta. where on Friday
evening he addressed the Southern AS
ISOLATION of College Women.
ON Saturday and Sunday Miss Mabel
Stone. travelling secretary OF the South
Atlantic Field, conducted Bible stud,
conference for the leaders OF next
years Bible classes. Miss Eleanor For
man and Miss Charlotte Conover. of
the Farmville Normal School, assisted
Miss Stone.
on Saturday evening the University
OF Virginia Glee and Mandolin Clubs
gave an enjoyable entertainment in
She college chapel for the bneeft OF the
students building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
SEASON NOW At HEIGHT
At THE WHITE SULPHUR
All the 400 Guests Enjoying Outdoor
Life to Very Fullest
Extent.
GOLF AND TENNIS PoPULAF
William X. Vanderbilt Makes Daily
Round Of Eighteen-HoIe Course.
Many Devotees OF Riding and Driv-
ing Among Vacationists.

especial 20 Tn" Times Dispatch.1
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA. April 2I.-The spring season is at
It's height at White sulphur now. and
never before in the history Of tho re-
sort has the time of the year when fash :
'onablc America journeys here been
marked with such Eayety and good
times. There is never a dull minute
during the day. ami all OF the 400 vaca-
'ionists enjoy outdoor life to liz fullest
extent. There arc many members OF
tho New York -Four Hundred" here at
present. and while the majority have
come for the cure they are among the
regular players on the links and tennis
courts. and many of them are numbered
among the daily riders.
Mr. and Mrs. William *. Vanderbilt
arrived In the early part OF the week
In their private car. idle Hour ard
they Will he among tn. guests who Will
remain throughout the spring Mr..
Vanderbilt is an enthusiastic golfer.
and there is never = DAY goes by that
lie does not make round OF the eigh-
teen hole course. This is the fourth
trip that the vanderbilts have made
TO the Springs since last fall
The riding and driving is very popu-
lar. and many parties are seen on the
bride paths every day. Large parties
are made up for trips TO organ Cave.
and the many other Interesting points
in the mountains and they almost in
Warranty END Win = luncheon at Film =
hurt Farm Among the entertainers to
these parties are. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els l.. Hinc. Or. and Mrs. W. Seward
webb. Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert.
Messrs. John !. Waterbury, W n. Nc
kee and George l.. Clarke
Myron 7. Hcrrick left the Springs
this week. after a stay OF over month.
during which time he was aCCompa n led
by Mrs. Hcrrick and his son and daugh =
tcr-in law. Mr. ana Mrs. parmeiiy ".
derrick. Mrs. Hcrrick went to Colo
RADIO Springs. and Governor Iiorrick
VIII meet her there later in tho season.
The tennis tournament for the Green
hr!er cups started on Thursday. and
early part Of tho week Among the
players are Miss Anna Sands. MIR and
Mrs. Rodman Grtscon. Jean ~. T.. Saint
tyr. Robert Il. Won Swemm. Mrs r. \.
Sumner and MIR. and Mrs. Harold Van
tine. OF New York, who are spending
their honeymoon here
The golfers on the links daily include
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mr. and
Mrs w. Delaney Kountz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coodhue Livingston. James a Blair.
Major Creighton Webb. Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer. Magistrate Peter Barlow. Lis
pennrd Stewart. II. G. Durand. Harry
Rea. Robert l.. Gerry. Mrs. J. Town
send Burden and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills.
Among the members OF the Greenbrier
colony are Mrs. r. n Adams, j g Cas-
sell. r. p. Rogers, l.. l. stone and Miss
Loomis. OF Richmond: r. 5. Register and
Mrs. William II. White. Jr., OF Norfolk
j. G. Harper. CT Atlanta, Mrs. Harry
White and Miss Priscilla White. OF Eal-
timore. and G. II. kress. OF New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

visited Mr.. and Mrs. i. Acton Lapdon
at their home in Rivermont this week
Miss Nancy Scay has returned homo
from trip TO Washington. Atlantic
city and Philadelphia.
Rev. Joseph j. Magri. OF Richmond,
Is visiting his mother. Mrs Mary j.
Magri here
Mrs. J. Hal Murray. OF Huntington.
w Va. is the guest OF Mrs ]. s Moon
in Rivcrmont.
Mrs Nancy Lewis and Miss Mary
Lewis have returned from Chicago,
whore they spent the winter.
Mrs James r. Hughes. who has been
spending several months at Riverside
has returned to her home. sos Bedford
Avenue
Fred p. Davis has gone to visit tho
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Mrs 6. W. Taylor and little daugh-
ter. OF Blueheld. w. Va. are visiting
relatives in Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs O. 3. Barker and daugh-
ter. Miss Leila. are in New Orleans.
Mrs. l.. w. Roberts. OF Evington is
visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. F.. Arthur
on Campbell Avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Hsald is visiting rela-
tives in Roanoke.
Mrs. f. j. Parks has returned to
her home ir che city after a visit at
Columbia
Mrs. w. c. Darlington and little son.
who have been Visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. " Davis have returned to
their home at Charlotte Courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs !. NJ. -. Head. OF Bal
timore. are visiting their son, Mr.. f. f.
Heald and daughter. Mrs. c. D. Han
ner. on the Forest Road.
Mrs. James Bueford Sadler. Of Nor
folk. is the guest OF friends in Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
lAWRENCEVlllE

Especial To ] ne Times Dispatch.l
LAWRENCENILLE. VA. April "a
Mrs Mallory Turnbun entertained the
Card Club at her home. on South Main
street. on Tuesday evening from TO
II o'clock. Those playing were Mrs.
Walter Turrbull. Mrs. Charles Turn
bull. Miss Caroline Bayley. Mrs. j. D.
harkley, Mrs. -. y. Sizer. Mrs w II.
Lewis. Miss Grace Mallory. Mrs. c. l..
Smith. Mrs. G. H. sebrell. Mrs. +. w,
Davis. Miss Lizzie Turnbull and Mrs. w.
+. Elmore, who won the prize.
Charles II. Sebrell spent a few days
In Richmond this week
Miss Pattie Prince Turnbull. who Is
teaching in the Ginter Park High
School, spent the weekend with her
father Sheriff r. 3. Turnbull. at
| Harmony Grove"
Mr.. and Mrs. Creath and Leland Short,
OF Richmond. are guests OF relatives in
Lawrencev!lle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. of Petersburg.
motored here and spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. suns. on
Windsor Avenue.
Miss Mary Turnhull is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Turnbull in Ports
mouth.
Miss Mamie Garland, OF Richmond. la
In .awrenceville. az the home OF Mrs
w. r. Starke. She is engaged in some
research work at the clerks Office for
the Valentine Museum. in Richmond
NHefe SHt mas 4 poSlIOn.
Miss Mary Hamlin left or THURSDAY
for Petersburg 10 attend the funeral
OF her aunt, Mrs. PercivaL
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith left on
/ Friday for Danville TO visit MI Smiths
sister, Mrs Williams.
Charles Turnbull is visiting Mr.
! Townsend In Keysville.
Mrs. y. T. Purdy and daughter. Miss
HARRIET. motored to Richmond on
/ Wednesday 10 visit Mrs. Purdy's
brother. Frank Sutton, on Grove
, Avenue.
Mrs. BETTE Osborne and daughters
Misses Rettie and Annie. have returned
20 their home. after visit TO relatives
! in oxford. y. G..
Mrs. j. II. Barham and children. a fter
visit to Mrs. Barham's brother To-
seph Haml!n. near LA wrenceville. have
returned 20 their home. in Norfolk
Miss Merits Rawlings. of Norfolk
and Mrs Garland are guests of Mrs
Ruben owen. on Windsor Avenue
Mrs. Marvin Smthy left on Satur-
day for Bracey She had just received
news OF the burning of her mother
home there.
Mrs. J. f. Norwood and little son.
Edward. OF Skipwith. spent a few DAYS
this week with Mrs. Norwood's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Hall. on Church
Street
j. II. EttinEer Is visiting relatives
in Washington D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
SOCIAL ATTENTIONS
SH0WERED ON GUEST
Mrs. VI. v. Moore, Who Has Been
at Governors Mansion. Is Hon
ored i'm Raleigh.
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN
Mrs. X. &. Langdon Is Hostess mt
Notable Bridge Party-Mrs. T. r.
Harrison Receives Members OF
Fortnightly Review Club.

RALEIGH. y. c. April 24.-Mrs NJ.
v Moore. the guest of Mrs. Locke Craig
the past week at the Governors Man
sion. was especially honored with social
attentions. teas, card parties and other
features Of entertainment being given
with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Craig aS the
honor guests. one OF the most notable
of these was by Mrs. H. g. I.angdon
rms was bridge party followed by
delicious supper, for which there
were number OF additional guests.
besides those who played cards The
ianSdon home was beautifully dec
Grated with spring flowers and ported
plants.
on Tuesday afternoon for the Fort
nightly Review club. The tonic for
mis- meeting was The World Known
Women" the special study for the sea :
son being Woman" Mrs Charles Nc
f N.mmon presented a paper on Mrs.
Grimes on Lady Curzon." and Mrs.
hubert Royster. on Helen Keller"
The Ola Podrida Book Club was en-
tertaincd on Tuesday afternoon bv Mrs
w. r. stone. There was a most excel
lent literary program. followed hy re-
ireshments and special social features
mat proved most delightful. There
vas a paper by Mrs. Primrose on Con
serTation Of the National Resources. -
Ihere was paper of special note by
Mrs Alex j. Field on Enlightened and
Progressive Agriculture" Mrs J. j.
Thomas presented paper on Luther
Burbank The club elected Mrs Elias
Carr as new member TO fiji a vacancy
that had occurred The club is now
perfecting the program for the new
club year.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF tho
Secretary of the Navy. was here several
days this week visiting her brother. w.
, n. BaEley. She went to Chapel Hill
on Wednesday to attend the Inaugural
ton Of Or. +. K. Graham as president
of the university.
ON Wednesday afternoon al tho
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James keclin. on New Bern Ave
nue.. there took place the marriage of
Miss Maggie Belle keelin and william
T. Griffin. IT was lively home wed
left for bridal trip.
MISS Daisy benson entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Club this week AT
the home OF Mrs. Raney. her sister,
the affair being especially enjoyable.
The meetings OF both the Johnsonia n
BOOK Club and the Twentieth Century
BOOK Club. TO have been held on Tues
day, were postponed TO next Tuesday.
The Twentieth Century Club is to be
entertained at that time by Mrs Her
bert Norris.
Mrs. r. c. Langdon has succeeded
- w DIS pEeSlUent OF the
Raleigh Womans Suffrage League. and
is pushing the organization vigorously.
study program for the next wear
has been adopted as prepared by Miss
Daisy Allen, chairman OF the program
co mmittee. and members OF the league
are giving special attention to master
Ing various political problems
The April dance at the Raleigh Coun-
Try Club was given on Tuesday night
and was attended by thirty or more
couples.
Mrs. Frank Harper entertained the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Miss Bailey Is an nrtress md. NO
cOrtlfnE to critics, u very good one
hut why she should desert footIights,
sidcliEhts. beautiful gowns, rouge and
cosmetics for 81 drcary life in some out
of-thc-wny field hospital In back OF the
lighting lines In Frnnce, Is mystery.
Perhaps shc feels that IL In her duty
to her country, for Miss Bailey liz Eng
lish. right to tho heart. At my rate
she IL firmly decided. A., soon ny her
enEnGcments In "a Pair or SILK stock
ings" are completed she will pack her
trunk md hustle to MERRY England"
She In Impatient In the meanwhile, and
In order TO feel that shc IN Mt Ienst
doing something for tho cause OF her
cOuntrymen, she dcvOtes her spare
time to rolling bnndnges for the Red
Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

the wife of the minister from Switzer-
land, Ia one of the most benutifuI din
lOmnttr women In Washington. She
gives mnny elaborate entertainments.
Nine. Ritter has been In Washing ton
Tor numh"r Of years., md presidcs
over the Switzerland legation, one Of
the most attractive legation. In that
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.i
l-fNCHBURG. VA. April 24.-Rcv.
Joseph p. Dunn, y. D., rector of ST
Paul's Episcopal Church here spent a
portion OF the week in Richmond.
Mrs. ID. Bonitz has gone for a visit
with relatives in oxford. y. c.
Mrs. Emma Gray. who spent the
winter and early spring in Richmond,
has returned to Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. W. Caldwell, Jr..
have returned to their home after a
visit in Washington and Baltimore.
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. J. r Merry
have returned to their home In Wash
ington after visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Ainslie
George s. Landon, of Pocahontas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Five Hundred Club on Saturday after.
noon. Mrs. r. +. SeaEle and Miss Fox
Hodges assisted the hostess in receiv-
ing and entertaining her guests. Mrs
Harper's guests were Mrs Bryan
Grimes. Mrs. w. a. Withers. Mrs. l..
\. Mailer, Mrs. w. r. Crawford, Mrs
r. Nj. Albright, Mrs. j. Y. Joyner, Mrs
Alex Webb, Mrs. c. 4. johnson, Mrs
Louis sutton. Mrs. r. -. w. Conner
Mrs. Mangum Mrs. II. NJ. London, Mrs
II. b. Raney, Mrs Alex Field, Miss
Loula Busbee and Miss Bessie Rouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

century. the new way. the sure. pain
less. simple way. 1t makes a fellow
really feel foolish after he's used toe
eating salves. corn-biting ointments,
toe bundling bandages. blood bringing
razors. knives. files, scissors, jabbers
and what-nots, when he uses just 2
drops Of &c ETS-IT'' and sees his corn
vanish. The difference Is divine. Just
try It.. You won't vince when you
put on your shoes in the morning.
"GETS-IT" Is sure. gets" any corn,
callus. wart or bunion.
"GETs-IT" Is sold by druggists
by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
10 Contractors and
Home Builders

New Method Gas Ranges in tho homes YOU
build is an added inducement to rent buy
That's why more OF these ranges are sold to
home builders OF Richmond than any other
makes. Attend this demonstra ton and SEE for
yourself the many points OF superiority, the
staunch construction and durability that
make New Method Ranges the preferred OF
all others. Then ask for special quotations
in quantities. You'll find the prices as at
tractive as the ranges themselves.