davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Changes in Pefsonnel.

The Department Of Commerce yester'
| day announced the following changes ir
| its personnel:
Rudolph A. Shedd. assistant messenger
| at S72O, has been transferred from the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce to the Bureau of the Census.
In the Bureau of Standards. Noah E.
Dorsey and Robert c. Dickinson. asso'
ciate physicists, have been promoted to
g, 700 each. and Eastman N. Sanborn. aid
at $3.50 at Pittsburgh, has resigned.
The temporary appointment Of w. A.
Foss and ]. r. Smith as chief engineer
at $40 a month and mate at SIS month,
respectively, of the steamer Isis, of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. have been
extended
Herman Owens has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as second assistant keeper OF
Thimble shoal Light Station. Va. Light
house Service.
The Department Of Commerce Tues
day announced the following changes
in it's personnel:
In the office Of the secretary. Gil
bert H. Bauer. assistant messenger. at
500, has resigned. and Gordon s. Nor
gan has been promoted from assistant
messenger to clerk At $780,
In the Bureau OF Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce. James N. Lille. Mrs.
Sophie J. Bergner and Thomas L.
Gaukel. clerks. have been temporarily
promoted to $1.400. $1,000 and $1,000.
respectively.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey, E.
Vance Miller. nautical expert at $22so,
has resigned. Franz E. Okeson, mate.
has been promoted to $t25 . month.
and William A. Masker.. jr.. temporary
clerk at $40 has been changed to
clerk at $500.
In the Lighthouse Service, Joshua H.
Reeves. keeper of Ludlan Beach Light
Station. N. J.. has resigned. and Ing
valid Petersen. mate Of Light Vessel
No a. has been promoted to master
lot $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
HOUSE.
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
ECONOMY OF THE FASHIONABLE
BLOUSE.

The original shirtwaist was a prac-
teal sort of garment. in which the
summer girl could dress from morn
ing until evening with col.fort OF
course. nowadays we should not call
the collar of that shirtwaist comfort
able: but knowing nothing better. we
called it comfortable then. After the
metamorphosis of the shirtwaist into
the lingerie blouse there was a time
when a practical waist was rather diff
icult to get. To be sure. one could
still get the old-fashioned. stiff-collared
shirtwaist, but one did not want that
Its time was past
This year the array II sensible. COM
Portable and becoming blouses is al
most numberless, and each one is more
attractive than that one before it.
To begin with. there are the linen
and silk shirtwaists OF the new order
made. usually. with a yoke, with a
patch pocket. with a collar that can
be buttoned under the chin or left most
comfortably open-becomingly open.
too. There are no collar bands and
b:ttons. separate collars and cuff links
to worry about.
Then there are the new blouses of
various sorts that are worn outside the
skirt-with a peplum reaching below
the waist
The fashionable smock is one Of
these. and it is capable of varied uses.
When it is belted in at the waist with
a flat belt of matching material or
else with a leather belt. it is quite a
practical garment for almost any form
of summer activity. For tennis, golf.
walking. boating. gardening or any
ideal. Made in brown linen. worn with
a khaki skirt. it forms an ideal blouse
for the camper or the visitor to the
country who wishes a frock which can
be worn from getting-up time to din
ner time or even to bed time without
change.
Then thereare other blouses. on the
Norfolk order. which are made to belt
in at the waist with a peplum below
These are especially useful because
they protect the top part of the skirt
from soil and a khaki skirt worn with
fresh blouses of this sort stays clean
and fresh for a long time.
Then, too. there are the silk Jersey
cloth blouses. These. to be sure, are
eXpensive-so are the smocks when
they are bought ready made-but they
wear well. They have the great ad-
vantage of not wrinkling. And as the
cloth can be bought by the yard they.
like the smocks. can be made at home
fI, a smaller figure than that charged
in the shops.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
HOROSCOPE.
Tho stars incline, but do not compel

1ho StdTS luClll!c, Out 10 not CouipSL
Thursday, July 20, 1918.
Fairly good luck may be expected to-
day, astrologers say. since Saturn,
Uranus. Jupiter and Mercury are all in
benefc aspect. Mars. however. is in evil
place.
Fortune from the earth is indicated by
the stars, and it is said that 'in time Of
financial stress new mineral resources
will contribute to the wealth Of the
United States. Oil will be discovered.
also, in parts Of the country not hitherto
productive.
Agriculturists continue to be under a
rule that Is most encouraging. They are
warned that storms may destroy store
houses and freight trains. The West has
a sinister sign.
Jupiter is in a place deemed most en-
couraging for new business enterprises
The sway should be helpful to those who
invest money in untried enterprises as
there is a prophecy that novel avenues
of industry will invite investors before
the frost comes.
Newspapers and magazines again have
a favorable leading, but changes In
American periodicals are foreshadowed.
An era Of cheap books will cause losses,
the seers declare
Those who read the stars find that
there Is indication Of trouble In the Phil
ippines some time after the 10th Of NEXT
month.
Great fluctuations in the stock market
are foretold for next month.
Holland Is under a direction which 10
believed to forecast entrance into the
war or serious losses through the Euro
pean conflict. The Queens health will
be precarious.
United States Senators are subject to
influences held to prognosticate secret
foes. treachery and disappointment In the
fulnllment of political ambitions A
Western man will be betrayed by .
friend and a national scandal il foretold.
Again the people OF this country are
warned to conserve their financial re-
sources. period Of stress IL Indicated.
Persons whose birthdate It IL may meet
many anxieties IN the coming year. but
with wisdom they can avoid real DIM
culties
Children born on this day may be rash
and headstrong. but alert In mind. indus
trious and successful. These subjects Of
Leo make friends easily and usually have
sunny, pleAAant dispositions
tCsuu1Ght 0lSl
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Astrologer and the War.

Astrology is not altogether a neglected
art in London, says a correspondent of
The London News. The war has given
opportunity to number of starseers TO
attract public attention and some pounds,
shillings and pence. One of these thus
looses the secrets of the future: Not
until the February OF 1916 does the
triumph of the allies become assured.
There will be a conjunction of Saturn
and Mars in the sign Cancer In Septem-
Der. 1915. so that the whole people of
the Netherlands will become involved and
the water will be loosed over the land.
The stars indicate exile for the Kaiser.
whose madness will become gradually
apparent. and a huge naval disaster will
come to him early in 1916. London will
be In special danger next July. and in
October. 1917. the conjunction Of Saturn
and Mars in the sign Leo will bring peace
70 the world
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
PRETTY GIRLS AS "NEWsIEs."
SufIragists VIII Sell Papers at Glen
Echo Meeting.

A big open-air suffrage meeting under
auspices of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage will be held at $50
O'Clock tomorrow night at Glen Echo. A
group of the prettiest young suffragists
in Washington will appear in the full re-
gala of the Congressional Union. selling
the Suffra sist, the official organ, and dis
tributing literature.
Among the speakers will be Miss Lucy
Burns, vice president of the union; Mrs.
Minnie E. Brooke. chairman of the open
air meetings for the summer: Mrs. Nina
E. Allerder. president of the District
branch of the Congressional Union and
secretary of the Woman's Peace Party
of the District. and Mrs. William Clas-
gett.
A suffrage rally. planned by the lead
ers of the votes-for-women campaign in
Baltimore. will be held Saturday a,
Chesapeake Beach
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
NYNZN
EW~AN
~ NER
4 RRZZZ0AY
: AND. Yours
July 29-Mrs. Isabel Graham.

One of the pioneer women philan-
throPists of this country was born in
Scotia nd-Lanarks to be accurate
July %. 1742. Little that was extra
ordinary occurred in her life during
the first few decades. She was mar
ried at twenty-three to DR.. John Ora
ham. a physician of Paisley, Scotland,
who was soon after mis- marriage sum-
moned with his regiment to Canada.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Sets Valuation Argument Date

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday assigned September 80. and
October and for oral arguments upon
the fundamental principles involved in
the work of making valuation of the
properties of common carriers. Repre-
sentatives of State commissions and car
riers will be allowed to participate.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
S60. 600 From Melha

Nellie MeIba, who contributed So. 900 to
the Paderewski fund for Polish war VIC
Tins. will make tour of the United
States next season. She will arrive in
San Francisco the end OF August. On
her way she will spend a week in Hawaii,
giving two recitals at Honolulu. Her
American tour begins in Portland, Ne,
The end Of September.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

The return OF the princess frock IL
1eralded in a model of subterranean
green satin. The note Of hesitation be-
:wcen abbreviated and long-waisted
styles Is indicated in the demi-girdle
extended across the front and the back
and elevated trifle above the normal
line.
For those who fancy the lengthen ned
line, the pocket bands below the hips
viii prove most attractive They are
orna me nted with buttons and defined
with self cords. The v-opening OF the
neck has . lingerie collar, which
matches. tho tnTnback 0u
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Driven by an aerial propeller. vehicle
which travels over both land and water
= carrying passengers regularly over q
souts IN Oregon sixty-five miles in length.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Very aristocratic looking In this
afternoon costume in brown twilled
silk. with full. gathered skirt and q
which are adjusted elbow sleeves, nm
ished with cuffs of hemstitched or
CANDY. There is an overblouse of silk
side of the front. and the skirt is
finished with two tucks and a hem.
IL the silk is 4o-inches wide, six
yards will be required for this cos
tune.
Pictorial Review costume No. s2ss.
Sizes 50 to AZ in. bust. Price lSc.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
TOMORROW;S MENU.


He who cheats his appetite avoids
debt. ProveTb.
BREAKFAST.
Apple SAUCE
Cereal and Cream
Salmon Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Shad Roe Croqnet:s
Baking Powder Biscuits
Sponge Cake
Custard
DINNER
Cream Pea Soup
Boiled Halbut GRAINED Potatoes
stewed Tomatoes
Cream Cheese Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Salmon on toast-Mix canned sal
mon with cream sauce. and serve on
thin slices of hot buttered toast.
Shad roe croquettes-Parboil and
blanch the roes, break them, and put
them through a vegetable presser.
Mix them with a beaten egg and some
thick drawn butter. enough to make
a thick paste, and season with lemon
juice, Cayenne pepper and salt. Mix in
enough fine bread crumbs TO make II
possible to form the mixture into cro-
quettes. When the croQuettes are cold
dip them in egg and cracker crumbs.
Boiled halihut-Soak the halibut in
cold salt water for two hours. Wipe
IL and boil it in sailed water for forty
i've minutes. Serve with egg sauce
made by adding minced hardboiled
eggs to drawn butter or white sauce.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

!. Thsdog still holds his own. Science
has never invented anything to take
the place OF the watch dog. Recent
ly the 1nuIt:nlillionaire, John D.
RockcfellCr. gave orders to all his
tenants on his estate at Tarrytown,
n. y, to purchase h-st-class watch
dogs for additional protection. In
terc5ting. isn't it2-that in this day
81 inventions man who has mil
hons, : man at the head of one Of the
5-sa:cs: fortunes in the world, should
haze 70 rely CT anything SO primitive
IS few fox terriers or great Danes
10 keep ont tramps or ruffians. The
automobile IS driving the horse out
OF business. bu; the dog has no rival
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
"DAGO" FASHIONS

This autumn fashions are to be "a
la'Italienne," if one may believe a
persistent rurnor that is going the
rounds. Several prominent folk in
the importing world went to Italy
this summer and came back with
their trunks full of fabrics from the
land of sunshine. There were laces
and beads from Venice, ribbons from
Naples, lace basques from Florence,
and the sort of gaudy striped fabric
that the peasant woman fashions into
her short skirts. So be prepared.
Russian styles have had their inn
ing. Balkan colors are thing of the
past. We are weary of the cry for
things Oriental Somehow the pre-
dieted Spanish vogue never took
root. 1t is all off with the Turkish
trouser skirt and no one ever has
suggested going to the buxom blondes
of the Kaiser's empire for clothes in
spiration. The day of "Dago" fash
ions is at hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

News comes from the war zone
that many of the men refugees who
had fed from Belgium to Holland
in the first months of the war have
been forced to return to their native
land. Holland can no longer pro-
vide quarters for them. But to the
women of Belgium, Holland still
keeps out the welcome" sign. They,
unlike the men, can make them
selves useful. Their labor as needle
women is sufficient to maintain them
in the land of their refuge.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

A prominent concert singer recent
ly told US that applause is not now
what it used to be. Once a singer
could gauge her ability to please her
audiences by the kind and amount
of applause they gave her. Now,
she said, it seems to be the fashion
to express nothing by applause. To
put real enthusiasm into clapping is
quite out OF fashion. And the feel
ing seems to be growing that even
The least successful performer should
have a slight ovation. So applause
means nothing. 1t is simply a mat
ter of form.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Morning gowns. many of them
show high neck and long sleeves. Tho
one above is developed in dark blue
and white striped wolfe with an I'M
derskirt of frill-edged muslin. The
evening gown below is made Of ruff1ed
point d'esprit with a high bodice Cir
die of American Beauty color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FARMyiL!-E

rper."! TO T!,a .r,,c> -D.,I.;.b.I
fAi;NNiiL.E. w. October -. Il. x.
l.'", h"- ctnined after - min to New,
i"'E aud th.itir.;.nl,
Captain ;. " .'au,.r, g. ,,.; Lain
i""n" attended tho mco.in: Of the
'r"ud Camp - CouieGcr,tc Veterans
~ ~ ed .ckahuil this week
Nls> M.,i':o WomacN : a., yi.,,
." i.isnd5 81; l:gookmc.l
key .'Nd'c" Allan lett TINS veal,
''' '.3rk s;n"a. ~ Va. TO ..t1end ,ho
.Nii"a ,'U-,iinG
y and Mis- " {. xouman we're
'it"Ndan.s %; ~" state F..ir last weci.
:" IT. EWING. Of Green Hly. vas =
visitor here .cccnt!y
:. Waltom Hnnders"n. % ''umbe.Iand.
- Yea friends hoo or Sundal.
M ana Ms Williamson 80 M.,t,r.
VAC. nae "e,n guests Of Mi ana Mrs
l. :. Richardson's
Nes'.iwcS : ". I'au!e,,. ~: ! y
Martin ANA soc Lewis attended ,h,.
'"E ~ IN" Eaymv.ll" i,.S,iict Mis-
: ."n"!y conference ut Blackstone lns,
wetk g"
Louis WhitIo,k. of Scot,.vilIc b,.
'"'n '.sitir= his homo pconlr
Miss Nnn Richardson attended ,ns
.'H'EE of tho Nirginia Grand ,'ainn
~. 'oHi"""9"," Veterans at i'ycdcrlc,s
IA : tN's wcrH. having been ;trroiutcL
a"r'"r -" tht Fourth nis-,icr
NJ "H" Mrs. ". g. Ncx,,.au ,,iII
l'rre "a " ,lay or two for TN, rxposi.
H"H - sam Francisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
EUENA VISTA

Especial to rho Times Dispa;chl
i'CENA VISTA, VA. October 20
About eight years ago a chestnut hunt
was inauguratcd. AMI il gave so much
pleasure 10 the participants that it has
been an annual event ever since. On
Monday nearly Il score left In two large
wagons for the top OF the mountains.
thcstnutS were found In abundance.
AMI the days outing was much en-
joyed Those in the party were Mes
DANES William Stovers. w. II. Gil<y-
son. w. T. Paxton. james e. Taylor,
Misses Louise Dickinson Helen kcar
Emma French. Mary Hamilton Emma
HaskinH, Carrie ltchcson. Catherine
Paxton. Margaret Newell. Carrie MIL
Ter. MesSrs. II +. Hayes, Otey Brooks.
Willie Brooks and w. II. tiilkyson.
On Monday morning the local
ii"eryman was taxed to his utmost
when he was called upon to carry the
Students Of the Southern Seminary to
Natural Bridge. There are hundred
%ounS women in tho institution. and
nearly all took tho trip.
~ the monthly meeting Of the CITY
Counci! on Thursday night II. &. Davis
an" u H. Ewall we're elected to serve
as school trustees for the next three
years. John H. Wight eX-chicf OF
police. who was retired six months ago
b! reason Of old age. was allowed a
lthSioh ~ ga - month for the ensuing
iowcr Company was requested to keep
INC are lights burning from dark tn
daylight Heretofore the streets have
beg in darkness after midnight.
Nc women Of the Episcopal church
entertained about thrty-nve of the
Nccmr women OF the Southern Seminary
on "Wednesday afternoon at the home
al Mrs. James &. Taylor Rev. Oscar
DOW Randolph and wife. of licking
ton. were present.
MY. ana Mrs. V. T. Strickler returned
on sunday from their bridal trip They
went TO New York by wnte, f,nr, g.
folk. vi
Mrs ~ +. McCurdy. Of Buchanan. il
Ni$i'ins her father. r. II. Keller.
Mss simpson Siratton. Of Amherst
Is .isitn. Miss Evcly Seay.
AIS. i'a'iie Dawson. Of Salem. is
Strattou.
Mrs Gilmore. a former resident ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
STATE NORMAL NOTES

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA Octobcr
20 The normal school gay. y half.
day holiday on Thursday ia order that
the students might pnr.'rirRte In the
inrade In honor OF the Virginia CON
icocf"te Veterans who held their an
mu'h reunion in this city this weak
The Srhno! buildings wore decorated
win Confederate colors md lavs, and
- number OF guests were entertained
NmonS tho guests were Irs H. =,
Waite, OF 'tichnond: Mrs 'T1ru," H:tn,-
I'm. OF bnnviilc: Airs. l.. u. Stuncham,
OF Lancaster County. Mrs .ncwm:,kc
Is tic guest Of her son aud daughter.
Professor aud Mrs e. f.. Shcwmakc
il. {. Sttarncs. Superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. visited tho school last
week
kcr. William {. White. OF church
Niile. Va. made an Interesting talk
I" the students and faculty IN Tues
day.
Dean y. n chandler. Jr.. addressed
;he fl'"anna Teachers Association
las; Friday.
Ttc*!dou, T.. H. Russell was toast
master At tho banquet given last week
At IN" PRINCESS Anne Hotel at the
close OF tho Municipal League conven-
ton, he'd IN Fredericksburg
The new athletic field has just been
completed and is being us".i by many
OF tho students. |, comprises four
tennis courts. one basketball field. one
baseball diamond ana one running
track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
HEATHSVILlE
Especial. to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HEATHSVlLLE. VA. October 23.-
Mrs. j. w Luttreil OF Sharps. was
recently in Richmond and visited her
Miss Esther Wiles. Of Mila is teach
ing In the family Of Lloyd Yeatman,
in Warsaw.
MI and Mrs Garncit. their son and
= daughter Mrs. Britton. OF Nindcs
store. King George County. motored to
keedNilie last week, spending a day
and night.
RAUL and Earl pusey were called to
MARYLAND last week by the sudden
death OF their mother.
Robert a. Brent aud Thomas w.
breht who attended the fair in Rich .
mond, are at home again.
Dr. Fred ID. Brent. who attended the
last days OF the fair in Richmond. re.
turned on Tuesday.
Miss Evic Moss. OF Norfolk who has
been in the homo Of MIR. and Mrs. C.
Harding Walker. has gone to her home
Mrs. Edward Raines. widow of Ed
ward Raines. ana her family. will
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Miller. OF Mathews. is
at home at "Campbcllton." with Mrs
T.. y. Cralle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
AMHERST

AMHERST. "a. Octu0ca - j. Nj.
t:i--i,,hnt1nm is yi.iiu. relatives in
.;,,untor
-, $500. "a a N,-;.r Troy
80, 80 ,.i.i,cd Mrs Antrim
't..'' Sai,,.,,,
t,, i.,,,,,,o 80 ,,,,J.
.,';,,I ,n,.nnrs, mccijnr
800, ~, ,.,;,
~. I,nrL,,s ~, Madison,
i,,i.,,. 80, ,;, c.: crd with Miss
..; , -, ..u-,,r,,ir vi.,v"
49,. 49,, t,Iii. "a, I,v, ,:.,urd,y
it,,. ,,,,r. .nn ,yuI .n,nI
49,, ;.. -, No.. ,;.,., N,. i,n.s
tr ;,r,,, d.. H,,,,, ,:o,,ic, v,ou,
,.., al, r,,,,,, 49, 49,.
ur T. ,.,r ,,I ',;ldr.n u,bo
r.|c hoo, ,isifI,,. ,rI,ti,.cs n,rc ,cf,
un,,d,. r,,. W.,s,i,>inn ana ,~nn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
HARRiSONBURG
Especial to rho rimcs.D,sDntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HAkRlSONECIsG. VA. october CO.
MISS Lizzie irattan has returned to
Richmond. after = visit to her cousin,
judge q. q. Grnttnn.
Miss Carrie Mcclure. of GrecnviiIc.
augusta county, Is a guest OF Mrs.
George S. Ilarnsberger. The engage
ment Is announced OF Miss Mcclure and
Robert Eastman, II brother OF Mrs.
liarnsbcrEtr's.
Mrs Martha keistcr. of Mcdowell.
iliShi;'nd County. is spending Two
supervising principal of the Harrison
burg schools.
Mrs. w. .. Hcazley. OF Lexington. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. &. 4. Mason.
IN Harrisonburs. She will also visit
her parents. MIR. and Mrs John s.
fnnk. at singers Glen
Miss JWelby Tunkhouscr taurbter IF
AIR. and Mrs. William Funkhouscr. was
IN FrcdericE: urG this week as spor-
sor Tor tho Tenth Congressional Dis
trict Of the Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams
Mrs. John q. Yanccy is visiting her
son. Ned fancty. at Woodbcrry New
Jersey Miss Sue Bradley has Jus,
returned from visit to Woodberry
and Canada
Mrs. y III. Logan, who has been the
Suekt OF Judge and Mrs. I. \. Haas is
v'si'thE In Woodstock. before return
ing to her home in Philadelphia.
MISS Margaret Logan has gone TO
Cincinnati. where she will study at
tho Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music
'ief brother. Professor Conrad Logan.
VINO recently graduated from Coluin
oia University. is touching in "A Gin
cfnnau High School.
Mrs. buckingham Paul of Roanoke
WAS recent guest OF Mrs. John Paul,
ST.. here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
WILLIAMSBURG

i,r1 ~! &" Tho Times pisaa;ch.i
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October % -
=. vs. hi"m poreN. formerly Miss
M"Fthn Lane. Of Tacoma Wash. ar
rived acre an ThurSda, t. yiyi, hnr
iAihc:, Colonel /. W. Lane. and othe =
Ic!"ilvcs
'H.h." k2nnard formerly Of this
"' Mn' no" located in .>'ahnma. was
Ml'!l"n shurs visitor This week
~ ana Mrs. Henley Sweeney. who
n'Ec '""h VISITING III" lai'"r's sister
ia Pennsylvania have returned home
congressman r. j. Montague. or
i!'hmohd sreut Wednesday, Hrro with
NFShi" brooks aud Norvcll i'.m!cN.
'". Ton .. TYLER. pr"sidc:; or vii
lam ami MAJ. has been spcndil!- the
"""k ~ Sew ENGLAND
Ms = :. JONES ana little ,ja,yhtcr
~ N"r'".N ho.c been win The for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
EASY WAY 10 Make
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
Ladies May :. ID to Their Ap-
p aranoe With Little Trouble

i-adiea N.so1@nh trouble Ia propclly
o. a;tia ctiSl.'g s.rangtu. .uG dr,'si:I..
thciT hsir Anoul': Try using: d, Ii,,,c
Po'!sdipi SaS9,s'%'Se daily for Il vim.
raris{T4as SsG6.s wlicn can be nn,a1rrs
from iissTIJiSS5zgd ,;pa COMPANY or any
drug S9pHtsf IL Gkcs the hair soft lus-
trorsta fuG- ~ Way. takes gu, In,
dun. Hiflfs's ..spi"nu,ir.e. dissotvcH inc
land rnH Ad y Tn mates The hal, roots
into 1,falthvP i.s:tnal action. Instead
OF merely sr:inkiins IN, nair. /,
should be fnbefd ftEht INTO the scalp
with the hnGfnEtips,e Pa risiau Snge /.
dcnshtful streStaranr for Sboth hair
and sealItly$rn 9t rppas!bly injure the
s9lT ana is very inexpensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

and Marion Dearborn served luncheon.
airs. Edward Beard WAS hostess to
the bridge club Tuesday afternoon
Mics Harriet Evans VAS the recipient
OF the first prize. and Mrs. Charles 4.
J"ubct won tho consolation i de-
!icious salad course with cocoa ana
cohe" was served a. tho conclusion Of
the cannes.
Last Saturday evening q concert was
sivci; In the hich school auditorium by
Malcolm Gannaway ana the University
Of Virginia quartet;