davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LlBR AIRY

The following books have been re-
gently received at the Virginia State
Library:
American Policy. by John Biselow,
1914
Amsterdam, the Hague Haarlem, by
j. c. Van Dyke. 1914.
Arms and Industry, by Norman
AnRefI 1914.
The Battle OF Gettysburg, by francls
Marshal. 1914.
Canning, Preserving and Picking,
by NJ. III. Neil. 1914.
Club Woman's Handy Book of Pro-
grams, by X. l. Roberts. 1914.
DR., Montessoris own Handbook.
1914.
Dreams, by Henri Bergson. 1914.
The Essence OF Astronomy. by =. w.
Price. 1914.
A Far Journey, by A. NJ Rihbany.
1914.
The Fundamental Basis Of Nutri-
ton, by Graham Lusk. 1914.
The Golden Age of Prince Henry the
Navigator, by j. p. o. Martins. 1914.
Great Pianists on Piano Playing, by
J. r. Cooke. 1918.
Happy Acres, by e. II. L. Turpin.
1918.
Harper's Gasoline Engine Book. by
A. II. yerrill. 1914.
T. l.. Marble. 1914.
How to Cook and Why. by Condit
& Long. 1914.
The idol Breaker. by c. r. Kennedy.
1914.
Influence of the Bible on Civilixa-
ton. by Ernest Won Dobschutz. 1914.
Judicial Interpretation of Political
Theory. by w. B. Bizzell 1914.
Life and Times of Cleopatra, by A.
E. p. Weigall. 1914.
London. by j. c. Van Dyke. 1914.
The Lonely Dancer and other
Poems, by Richard LeGailienne. 1914.
Love and the Soul Maker. by Mary
Austin. 1914.
Madrid, by j. C. Van Dyke. 1914.
The Ministry of Art. by X. A. Cram.
1914.
Modern Battles of Trenton. by W. e.
Sackett. 1914. !
The Monroe Doctrine, By &. r.
Adams. 1914.
Modernities. by II. B. samuel 1914.
My Ogowe, by r. r.. Nassau. 1914.
Narratives of the witchcraft Cases,
by q. L. Burr. 1914.
The Negro Races, by Jerome Dowd.
1914
other Peoples Money, by L. d.
Brandeis. 1914.
Out of the House of Bondage, byI
Kelley Miller 1914.
Paris, by J. c. van Dyke. 1914.
The Photodrama. by H. A. Phillips.
1914.
Pilot Knobb, by Peterson & Han
son. 1914.
Planning and Furnishing the Home,
by NJ. j. Quinn. 1914.
Regulation. by w. @. Barnard. 1919.
The Renaissance OF Motherhood. by
Ellen Key. 1914.
Romanism in the Light of History.
by r. McKim. 1914.
Social Forces in England and
America, by H. @. Wells. 1914.
The Seen and the Unseen at STRAIT
ford on Avon, by W. D. Howslls. 1914.
Shakespeare Personally, by David
Mason. 1914.
The Standard of Pitch in Religion.
by r. A. Smoot. 1914.
The Strategy of Robert e. Lee, by
J. J. Bowen. 1914.
Sun Lore of All Ages. by w. T.
| Olcott. 1914.
Ten Thousand Miles in Dog Sled,
by Hudson Stuck. 1914.
The Tragedy of Pompey the Great,
| by John Masefieid. 1914.
The United States and Peace. by w.
H. Taft. 1914.
| The Valley Campaigns by IT. A..
1 Ashby. 1914.
Vienna; Budapest by j. c Van
where No Fear Was. by A. C. Ben
son. 1914.
Where Rolls the oregon. by d. l.
| Sharp. 1914
what Is it to Be Educated, by C. II.
Henderson. 1914.
with DR.. Grenfell in Labrador, by
Cuthbert Lee. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
ADOPT PLANS FOR
M0nCURE MEMORIAL

rlAnb for the proposed DR.. John
M0ncurs memorial building - ~
erscfeA In STAFFORD. County Tor work
Tor the benefat o. the color6d race
were preeented THURSDAY aftefnoon
meeting of tins asseSnbly 81 the nxu6ll-
ters or the king N the Dioc&se 81 vir-
Riuia IN All GAintet NpfaconAl Church
Altar golne oxur thooo plnns an6 An6-
ine shes1A e1kigely Y!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

aexf6xnnr III Sf1aE 1exsLT 81.
TAe Rss0Rs1vO naaiWav - sAs oeaGA.
ikichmond daily. 500 A. ~. lacAl 70
IgoeltnA: l:1e r. n, sleepers an1
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. Jaok.
sonvill1: ie:1e r. u. sisspsr 70 HalsIes
anA coaches - Atlanta and Domlne.
ham: 13sSs 4. r.. slespsrs. Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis. JAcksonvtaiA
Tampa, ard coaches Jacksonville.
N0rth.boun trains scheduled 20 Ass
i've % Rlehmond daily: SIS 4. r..
t:is A. r.. s:es r. H.. S:lS p. y. LeoAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
by W. e. PURCELL, JR. CO., INC,
Real Estate Auctfoneers,
fIl0 East Main Street.

by W. e. PURCELL. JR. CO.. INC.
Real Estate Auctfeneers,
f110 East Main street.
Trustees Auction Sale of No. 1925
ysrth 2sth ST., Richmond. Va:
In execution of a deed OF trust.
dated April sth. 1914, OF record in the
Clerks Office, Henrico Circuit Court.
in D. 3. 202-A. p. 10s. default having
been made In the payment of a portion
OF the money therein secured. and
being required so to do by the note
holder, will on
TUESDAY. JUNE 1. 1918.
at Q o'clock p. VI.
on the premises. sell at public auction
all. that certain lot of land lying and
cling In the City OF Richmond, Va.
formerly Henrico County,, designated
as No. 1895 North Twenty-eighth
Street and described as follows: Begin
ming at a point 345 S-Iz feet north of
the northwest intersection of Twenty
eighth street and Nine Mile Road.
thence northwardly along west line of
Twenty-eiRhth Street and fronting
thereon 80 feet. thence back i3e feet to
aailey. with two-story frame dwell
ing thereon.
Terms: Enough cash to defray ex-
penses of executing this trust. and TO
pay s42I and accrued interest, and
$10i so due July 9Th, 1918. and any bal
ance at one and two years from day
OF sale.
This sale IL made subject to a deed
of trust for 3s75. subject to a credit
OF SITS. leaving balance OF $500 and
interest thereon to be assumed by pur-
chaser.
JOHN NJ. PURCELL.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
TYPrwRrTERs.

RENT Remingtsn Made Maehine--
Remington. Smith Premier. Monarch.
Visible Models, 80 per month, three
months. $3.50. We sell factory re-
buiits. $22.s0 to $500. guaranteed.
Remington Juniors (Nevp. 35o.oo
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM
PANY. go f. Main ST. Phone Mad
ison ssh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
wHraAI NOTICE.

Ladfes--ySur C0mbtngs Made IBte
beautiful switches, pompadours. etc.
Charges moderate. Old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock OF pure hair switches in the
city. Come and see this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shampooing.
35c. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. THE RoYAILH. aal East
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

In WITH suaall Family Desires Place
M farm; near city preferred Ad-
Hsess GEORGE LARRY. 4Is East
ssrshall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

Rare business Opportunify.. Thorsugh-
ly established business. Attractive
six room dwelling. Storage floor
space, four thousand feet. Business
paying upwards two thousand dol
lars yearly with monthly increase.
Price, $5,a75 cash. No additional
capital needed to run business. Locat-
ed on line of Norfolk and Western
Railway II you have this amount to
invest write me Immediately. Adj
dress, II. H. H., Care of yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

TWO LOTS m HIGHLAND PARK
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AD-
DRESS "v.." CARE vIRGfNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
INVITATIONS wA.s1ED-.xAns

hsted~--kimPioyment In or Near the
kitty. for white and colored boys.
fourteen to seventeen years OF are.
] JUVENILE COURT OF RICHMOND.
saosa 5 City Hail Phone Randolph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Wants


EstabiisheA sfa.ufaetsrss Wents stnfe
manager. High class article; shouia
Day eio.0oo annualiys Sbeo eapital:
will pay expenses TO Beiunore u
you are man we want. 6alee MANA
fsss. Continental Building. sass'mofA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

FAIRFAX AVE. AND AvONDALE
AVE, r o OK ALE ADDRESS
'BROoKDALE." CARE vIRGTNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

Estlers wanted for Our Fffteea Fast
Sellinr household necessities- Agents
EAtting rich. Field unlimited. Get
sur proposition. It's q winner. Free
Eample to active workers. Write now.
6EO ]. REPAsS. Dept. .. wytheviiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

CLEANING ANE PRESSING BUsa-
NESS. $500 CASH NOW CLEARING
s25 ABOVE EXPENSES PER WEEK.
p, o., BOX, 7s3. CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

1T window shade LaunAry--Se Cen-
kNtition; brand new: easy rs to $40
~. re show you how. experience
snnecAssary. WIND o w SHAD u
LAUNDRY Co. Dept. ~. 30 Griswoid
Street, Detroit. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
Wants


For sale--New Grscery Waeen, Ffns
rubber tire runabout and surry; Also,
woodworking machine and s-horse-
power motor. tPrivate.) FEIGE'
Z 512 North Eleventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29
sUMMEls ss0AnDERs.

Inlevard Inn. ON Hampton Roaas--
D<autifui location. country and sea-
Ehore combined, with city conven-
;encSs. Excellent table. Terms, - to
sfs p4r week. Near golf Links. Open
n the year. MISSES TAHB. Bouies
hard Inn, Hampton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

800 80 iIISardera. Il Ia.iesiGe Farn,
lewlett, va. Large shady yard. large
1orches, good fare, etc, Only ave
minutes. walk from station. MRS.
-. w. SMITH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

Sn1eA cmHleyneae ~ The Caty -
|Sfchmo Tor bcys. whits and col
|ured, fourteen 10 eighteen years old.
[ssli Randolph ia. Juvenile Court Of
f3hhmond. Room +. City HAIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

Two Heuses - Twsnty-<lgAth Strssl
1906 and fsos.. Five rocms. N %
month !. Apply w.. D. sHepA, lEa'
pickerscn Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-29

For sale--New SIG store Awning, pes-
feet condition, $40. e. l. DUPUY,
Blackstone. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
WILSON RIGHT, SAYS
PRESIDENT W|EGAND
Head of United German SoCie-
ties Comments on Phi|adel-
phia Speech.

"President Wilson Is all right" said
President Martin Wiegand of the United
German Societies of the District today,
commenting on the Presidents Phia-
delphia speech last night.
Hts speech was all right continued
Wiegand IF he only had a better Ser.
rotary of State everything would be all
right.
"How could tho present Secretary OF
State be fair with a son-in-law fighting
in the English army? I do not mean
that he does not intend TO be fair. hut
he cannot be. My people, and, there
fore, my interests. are all in Germany
and I cannot bo fair The Secretary OF
State is in the same position
AS for Herr Dernberg's utteranCes IN
the United States. Wiegand said he
agreed with some and with some h" id
not: some were too strong and some
we're rot strong enough.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Defects in Both Arms OF Service
Pointed by National Security
League.
MILLION VOLUNTEERS ASKED
Appeal Directed to Present and
Past Cabinet Chiefs and
Civic Executives.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Better coast
dcfenses. definite military and naval
policy. a budget system for money ap-
preparation instead of the present pork
barrel method. a stronger and more
mobile army, and the organization OF an
army reserve and naval reserve are
terday by the National Security
League.
The letter is signed by Joseph H.
Choate. the honorary pres dent; Alton
r. Parker. honorary vice president 8
Stanwood Menkon, president, and Henry
l.. Stimson, chairman of the army com
mttee.
The letter Is addressed to members
of the present and former Cabinets, to
Representatives In Congress, all the
mayors in the country, to chambers ot
commerce and boards Of trade. universi-
ties and colleges, patriotic societies
clubs, and other organizations.
support the league in its efforts tc
strengthen the army and navy.
Asks For Volunteers.
The league asks the enrolment OF
100000 persons as volunteer workers
for the realization OF its plan.
According to Official Government re-
ports. there are barely 10000 mobile
troops in continental United States
These are distributed among f1fty-two
widely scattered posts. which would
make it impossible to mobilize quckly y
at any given point. Even this small
force is short of officers. ammunition
and equipment Fu.&hermore. 1t has nc
organized reserve.
"Our National Guard. with negligible
exceptions, is far below its paper
strength in men, equipment and effici'
enCy.
"Our coast defenses are Inadequate
our fortifiCations insufficently manned
and without adequate organized re-
serves.
Navy Unprepared.
"Our navy Is neither adequate moi
prepared for war This. our first line u
defense. is inadequately manned, shor
Cf ammunition. and has no organized
reserve Of trained men. Our submarine
totilla exists chiefly upon paper. Fas
scout cruisers, battle cruisers. aero
planes. mine layers. supply ships anC
has been neglected or altogether omit
| ted
In the meantime the National Sc
cUrity League issues an appeal for pub
| lie support in behalf of the followini
program for better national defense:
81 Legislation correcting presen
! wasteful methods OF military appropria
| tion and disbursement.
~ The adoption OF definite militar!
| policy.
% 4 stronger. better balanced navy
- An effective, mobile army.
IS. A larger and better equipped Ma
| tional Guard.
| 80 The creation of an organized re
serve for each branch of our militar'
| service"
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Elks Are Planning for
Outing for Orphans

Orphans Of the District will be given
an outing a Glen Echo by the EIks on
June II. arrangements having been made
by a committee to give the children fun
use of all the attractions at the resort.
E. j. Murphy Is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. Other officers
of the committee are G. G. Pumphrov.
vice chairman: James l.. Ward, scrre-
tary, and NJ. G. Mccormick, treasurer.
Cnairmen of subcommittee were as
signed as follows to the orphan insti-
tutions: George MarkwaTd WASHINGTON
City: julius Weinig, St Vincent +, r.
Simpson. Bruen Home; z. T. Foley. st.
J. G. Maxwell; ST. Roses; w. S Shelby,
Holy Cross; George G. Pumphrcy. Epis-
copal Home; Ward Savage. St Johns
Charles Rogier German Orphan Asy-
lum; William Fl. Clark, Industrial
Home: Alexandria Lodge, Alexandria
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
WOUNDED OFFICER
WELL KNOWN HERE
Sterling Larrabee, Who Lived
Here With Mother, Falls
in Dardanellcs.

Washington friends today are anH-
iorsly awaiting further news concern
ing the condition of Sterling Larrapee'
the young British naval reserve leu
tenant. who formerly made his nome
here with his mother Mrs. {. r. Lar
rabee. 1914 Twenty-hrst street n1rlh-
west. and Who Ia reported to have been
wounded in action in the Dardanelles.
The cable from the British admiralty
conveying to the yoNing officers mother
the news that he had been wouhded
was received last night. 1t did not state
whether I,arrabco aas wounded ser-
ously or not. Mrs. Larrabce is very
much worried and experienced but lit
tie relief 10y the assurance from the
british embassy here that II her son
had been seriously wounded the cable
gram would have so stated.
Larrabco who Is about twenty-five
years old, was we'll known and popular
here. where he had lived most OF his
life
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

received fnal Instructions from Assist
ant Superintendent Kramer and from
Colonel Clark.
Thence the twelve companies were TO
irving there at 3. the hour scbedulsd for
the maneuvers TO begin.
Cadets were on their mettle. Today
marked their last extended maneuvers
together before the annual competitive
drill scheduled for the American League
ba seball park on May "A.
The day is ideal for the exhibition.
The weather Is not warm enough, II Is
believed. to PROSTATE any of the cadets.
as has been the case in some previous
White Lot drills. The sun broke through
the clouds occasionally and was re-
fiected from the hundreds of bright
barrels of the Krag-Jorgsen rifles Of
the newer type now used. The white
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Maneuvers Begin on White Lot
at 3-Boys Present Soldier
like Appearance.

Before President Wilson. Cabinet
members. and high officials Of both
army and navy, more than 800 high
school cadets will pass in review this
afternoon at $50
It will be the first time that a Presi-
dent has honored the Washington High
School Cadets by attending their an
nual dress parade and review on the
White Lot since Colonel Roosevelt.
when President. more than ten years
ago. went down and had bully good
time" as he announced later. with the
young soldiers.
Major Wallach A. McCathran. cadet
instructor: Col. Gilbert G. Clark. com
manding officer Of the high school regi-
ment. and g. f. Kramer, assistant SUI
perintendent Of schools. will be In
charge OF the review. Col. w. w. Hartf
directs the handling Of the crowds or
the Elllpse and in Potomac Park, and
Major Raymond Pullman. superintend'
ent Of police. has assigned extra poiicf
to attend to the crowds passine
through streets leading to the scene o'
President Wilson. Secretaries Gar
rison. Daniels. and Burleson. the Presi'
dents staff. and other army oficers are
| expected to arrive at b:@. Colone
Harts will escort the President to the
north section Of the ElIipse and Colone
Clark will order his regiment to pass
In review.
Early this afternoon crowds began tt
gather about the E,lipse to obtain point!
| Of vantage to see the dress parade
which preceded the review.
| Parents many of them wearing th'
| colors Of schools which their sons at
tend, and girls Of these schools wavint
company banners and wearing COMPANY
| colors. presented gay and colorfu
| spectacle.
The regiment assembled in dress uni
| form at Fifteenth and * streets short
| ly after 2 There they were inspected
| by the regimental instructor. Officer!
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

gloved cadets presented a natty and
soldier like appearance as they marched
toward the scene of the maneuvers.
On n specially reserved section OF
seats were seated President Henry p.
Blair and other members Of the Board
of Education, principals of the five
high schools represented, and other
school officials and business men.
The companies drilled in three bat
talions. cadets from Central making q
single battalion, cadets of Mckinley
another, and Central Eastern and
Western were grouped in a third. The
majors in charge of these battal.ons
were Chester Bassett, Balm Aghtfoot
and NJ. ]. Filius. Close besides Colonel
Clark was Lieut.. Col. Ernest WILLIAMS.
J. II. Fellows was regimental adjutant
and Joseph Spillman regimental quar-
termaster.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

from walking; when you try to wriggle
your corns away from the leather of
your shoes; when shoes pinch. and feel
chafed - don't experiment - just use
"TIZ." Get instant relief. "TIZ" puts
peace in tired. aching, painful feet. All!
how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk
FIVE miles, feet won't hurt you. won't
swell after using "TIZ."
Sore, tender. sweaty, smelly feet need
"TIZ" because it's the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous exuda-
foot torture "TlZ' Is the only remedy
that takes pain and soreness right out
of corns. callouses and bunions
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only %
cents Think Of it'-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Stronger Navy, More Mobile
Army Urged on Congress
DEMAND FOR PREPARATION
AND GUARANTEES

NEW YORK. May 1.-The following telegram has been sent to
Washington:
The President Of the United States
White House, Washington, D. c.:
The undersigned citizens New York express their conviction
that national interests and honor mpeavey require adequate
both to reparaton for past violations by
Germany Of American rights against future
violations We further express the conviction that
considered judgment of the nation will firmly support the
in any measures however Serious full
reparation and guarantees
ELIHU ROOT, Jr, CRAWFORD BLAGDEN
CORNELIUS w. WICKER DR. RICHARD DERBY,
SHAM, ROBERT L. BACON
GEORGE S. HORNBLOWER, GRENVILLE CLARK,
DEVEREAIJX MLBURN, J. LLOYD DERBY,
HAMILTON FISH, Jr, A. PERRY OSBORN
PHILIP A. CARROLL, ARTHUR c. BLAGDEN
THEO. ROOSEVELT, Jr, JOHN G. MILBURN, Jr.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11

Louis ]. Chaise. a dentist on the ground
that he employed her In his office on
February 16 last and after giving her 50
cents carfare he dema nded a kiss. She
refused and the dentist threw his arms
around her and took one anyhow. 80
she went home and told her mother.
Then she sued.
Chaise who is married. said he was
at dental school on the day OF tho al
legged kissing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Girl Sues for $4,000
For Kiss and Gets $3.50

NEW YORK. Nav 1l.-A jury before
Supreme Court Justice Delaney today
valued at $3.50 kiss which was ar'
praised by the young miss of seventeen
who received It at $4,000.
The plaintiff, Alice Bennett. sued
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
Trade Balance for Week
Ending May 8, 500, O,555, ,7O7

Commerce Secretary Redheld told the
Cabinet today that Americas 8 favorable
trade balance for the week ending May
\. was S20.555. %. against $23, 323, 204 the
preceding week.
Cotton exports were l6l 1888 bales, MAX
ing 74S?, $3.50 since August /.
The Washington times., 1915-05-11
"UhlanS in Paris" "

PARIS. May IA neutral corre-
spondent of Paris newspaper who
travelled In Austria brought back a post
card showing German Uhlans passing
under the Arc de Triomphe in fanCiod
occupation of Paris.
The day book., 1915-08-24

''Dear Miss Lucille" It Ran. !
HiIda's disconsolate face grew bright
again. It was noticed, too, that she
seemed to distribute her favor i'm
partially upon the different trades
mems assistants. Where so many
shared it there seemed no likelihood
of her fixing upon one in particular.
AS for Jones, the clerk who had mo-
nOpOlized her, he had left his en-
plOyer's services. ,Katz, the grocer,
said that he was going into business
for himself. Lucille did not careDar
The day book., 1915-08-24

young men who delivered goods at
the house. That was all And did
you notice that different clerk de-
livered the groceries this morning?
Hilda will soon get over. her feeling
and weU keep7her."
Lucille, Pm ashamed of you!"
"AIl right, I'll take the RESPONSE
bility-for fathers sake" said the
girl brusqueIy. - +. ~. -,
The experiment certainly seemed
to have been successful. Gradually
The day book., 1915-08-24

esss ss** $40
BY Harold Carter
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Mother, we -ean'tIe Hilda go. She
understands fathers very decided
. tastes in cooking and it would take
I months to train another girl"
But it's natural that she should
want to get married, Lucille" pro-
tested Mrs. Hampton weakly.
''It may be natural, but we're going
to keep her." said Lucille, tossing her
pretty head.
But put yourself in her place, my
dear" answered her mother. Sup
pose you were prevented from mar
rying John Wouldn't you feel badly?
And wouldn't you give up any posi-
ton, if you had to work, to marry
him?" .....
That's quite different matter"
answered Lucille. 'Hilda is a Swede
and Swedes have no feelings. And
she's a servant and we cant expect
that sort of people to feel like US.
Hilda is very happy as an indepen-
dent single woman and that grOcer's
clerk wOEld probably sqUander her
savingsand perhaps ilI-treat her. Pm
going to stop. the affair"
Mrs. Hampton, mildly curious,
found her questions rebuffed with al
her daughters energy and, being pri-
marily a peace-loving person, she
subsidized and hoped that nothing
more would be heard about the mat
ter
However, events moved quickly.
Then next day Hilda was in tears, and
she shifted in a very audible manner
as she waited at table. Lucille looked
particularly gleeful.
1--WE fixed it, j." she announced.
"Lucille~ protested her patient
mother.
"Oh, nothing much about that. |
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-16

A pleasant surprise was given
Miss Ellen Boslund Saturday wen
ing, when a group of young people,
cbaperoned b" Mrs. James West,
called to help celebrate her birthday
After an enjoyable evening of games
and music, delightful luncheon
was served bv Misses Florence
Bylsma and Emma Boslund. Invita-
tions were issued to the Misses Lii
liam Search an Anna Beltman of
Sioux City, Iowa., Elizabeth Frick,
Mary Tremain, Agnes Spaan, Blanch
Smith, Helen Helder, Florence Byls-
ma. Matilda De Valois, Omma Oide-
meyer, Marie De Valois and Minnie
De Vries, Messrs. William and John
Jongewaard of Morris, Mimi, George
w. Frick Jr., Charles Bylsma, Ed
gar Fraley, Henry Spaan, Bert Held
er. Harry Scutima, Fred Bylsma,
Lewis Helder, Cornelius Spaan, Ger
ard Helder, John Spaan and VIII
De Vries.