davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
AUTO MISHAPS
CLAIM ANOTHER
PAIR OF VICTIMS

Two mere deaths OF automobile
victims occurred. Tuesday, Augu'
Walk. IS years old OF No. 53l Nc
Dougall-ave., dying from injurle
suffered when struck by the auto of
William Dickson. OF o. 39s Jeffer.
son-ave-. and Feter George. 10. Of
o. l4s Cottrell-ave.. dying OF n
iuries sustained when struck BY the
auto OF Everett Labadie. o. 1870
West Jefferson ave.
Coroner Burgess will hold in.
quests in both cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
AlS PRAISE
TOR TIMES
D. w. Smith COmmends
Barring of Liquor
Advertisements

Fifty members OF the Council OF
North Woodward churches met In
3he woodward-ave Presbyterian
! church. Tuesday night, to organize
the circulation of petitions In the
north end for dry state.
Z m the course OF discussion II was
suggested that law forbidding the
advertising of liquors in newspapers
was 3 necessary accompaniment OF
statewide prohibition.
Joseph w. Smith, of the Wolverine
Manufacturing Co.. called the atten'
'tjon OF the meeting 10 the voluntary
exclnsion OF beer. whisky and cigar
ete advertisements by The Detroit
Times several years ago, and ex-
ufessed hearty communication FOR
the courageous course OF The Times
IN taking this stand long before the
dry sentiment OF the state reached
IL present popular intensity.
eve owe much to The Times" de
clsred Mr.. Smith. for giving US a
clean paper uncontrolled by the vets
ana unafraId Of their power"
This sentiment was heartily APP
proved by the Rev. Edwin Simpson.
district superintendent OF the Anti
saloon league, and others. A COM
pittee will meet in the office Of Or.
Louis J. Goux. No. 545 Whitney
6ullding, Wednesday afternoon, to
oomplete arrangements for enrolling
the north end in the statewide dry
campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

report was sent to the council in
the evening, IL being agreed De
tween Aid. Rutter, acting chairman
OF the joint committee, and Aid
Schultz, chairman of the commit
tee on bridges, that the matter
would. be held in allegiance until IL
is learned what the government will
require in the way OF draw. The
city engineer promised TO take the
matter up with the war department
and report as soon as possible.
Aid. Lodge was unsuccessful at
the start of the meeting 10 have the
joint committee reconsider It's &C
ton of last Friday when 1t tenta-
lively selected the Cooke bid for a
pile temporary bridge TO be con-
structed west of the old piers. Con-
tractor George r. Cooke offered
supplementary bid OF s4,750 for con-
structing both approaches to his
proposed structure. and also put up
certified check for $1,000 as a
guarantee that he would purchase
from the city for $500 the iron
and steel used in the construction
of the bridge, at any time within
three years OF It's erection.
Cooke also said he would give
the city the choice Of knife draw
or swing type bridge. He further
offered to build the bridge only so
feet west Of the old piers, reducing
his original bid about $1,000. Aid
Lodge, Field and Schultz fought the
plan for temporary bridge on a
new site. Aid. Rutter declared he
would oppose any plan TO build a
temporary structure on the old
piers, fearing that II woutd post.
pone indefinitely the building OF a
new, permanent bridge on the site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
I'D WEATHER RHEUMATISM

Why should rheumatism, a dis.
- % the blood, be worse In cold
4Athey than in summer?
The rheumatic poison IN the
80 - the predisposIng cause OF
~ QlseAse. II you have the faint
your blood you may have rheu-
S1em whenever the exciting cause
~ e to action. Cold weather and
lpness are exciting causes OF
nmatism. They excite to action
neening already In the blood
D4(Atug that you must get rid of n
- would be free from rheumatisn,
Whnt this something is, nobody
=! 0xe. Not very long ago Il was
oent 70 be uric acid. Many doc.
~ think 1t a microscopic or.
or specific bacillus. but
~ 4Annot ind the bacillus.
known fact that In rheu.
t1tm' the blood becomes thin ran.
- that building up the blood 70.
the rheumatism and that
WI be no return of the rheu.
z.m a. long as the condition of
1000 ~ maintained. DIR. VIII.
rink Pills are recommended
t1fQmatism becauae they keen
NO. rich and red and free
f1romatic poisons.
!>ee book, Building Tn the
totIe al about the treatment,
~ = copy today 10 the DIR,
= Medicine Co., Schenectady.
four own druggist sells DR.
M Pink Pills.---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

pemation as to the kind of bridge
"a city proposes to build. and also
~ cost estimates"
Ala. Lodge submitted his request
- 2 legal opinion from the corpora
aon counsel In the form Of a reso-
tScn which the council adopted,
uesday night.
Altar two hours debate. Tuesday
y H<ruoon, the Joint committee on
4ys and means and bridges ad.
30rned without coming to an agree
9ene on the kind OF temporary
Svcture wanted. No committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
Detective Rank Collin. left We'd
uesday for Laport Ind. to bring

back John Dombecki, 20 years old.
OF No. 36s Thirty frst-st. wanted
here on a charge OF horse stealing
Domoecki while out on parole from
forgery charge In the recorder
court. hired horse and buggy
from W D. Midgley, l!veryman
at Grand River-ave and Twelfth
a.. and sold the horse. which was
later recovered By the polio. Thev
recently traced the young man .
Laporte, and received news Of his
arrest there, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
CAR PLAN
is ADOPTED
BY COUNCIL
scs.si.sea from Page one,


.xEsfa
Y feated In HIS attempt to have the
u council rescind its action in vacatin
n 1hree strips Of land at vermont-ave,
\ md Porter-st., now being occupied
~ Alexander Y. Malcomson. In
yiew OF an opinion from the corpora
Z Hon counsel that the city could not
tescind its former action, the coun-
6il adopted the majority report of
B me COMMITTEE on street openings,
'occCo ting Mr.. Malcomson's offer to
E1ee4 back the strip on the east side
~ tle vermont-ave. bridge, the city
rot TO interfere with hts construc-
3 tiOn work on the other two strips.
T5e offer OF the Detroit & Wind
Gcr Terry Co. TO furnish winter fer
~ service to Belle Isle for $4,000,
svas referred to the committee on
gyorks, and bouleyards.
4 A1d. Hell has asked the corpora.
na DsuDsel for an opinion as to the
3 Eht Of the city to force the d. u.
I extend its service on Grand
lv66vs. to Joy-rd. the present
+ M limits. The cars now turn at
ackluaw-ave.. and the residents be-
9eea that roint and the city limits
ovesto pay double fare.
The council again turned down the
4tQuest Of the civil service commits
4ion for extra compensation for the
Spmmfssion's stenosrapher who is
Qblt(Ga 10 attend four hearings a
ss.se fssse.a, 4.ss.-as ssls.-
Mayer Marx Announced the ap-
ointment Of Herbert C. Hamilton
- : member of the bureau on rules
NJ iniisnmable liquids. NJ. A..
alsh. grocer at Sixth and High
40 was appointed estimator from
\ - Sixth ward to take the place of
( eorge Langdon, resigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
BATTLESHIP
BLOWN UP;
800 DEAD

that the Allied artillery is now be.
Ing brought into play for another
intensive bombardment OF German
works from Ypres to verdun. The
whole front Is quaking under the
shock OF big shells aimed at wreck.
Ing the German second and third
lines
The Official communicates today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29


of the OF
to
OF
ipebe b garaa and al the alkan ATOMS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
preliminary steps toward the forma-

''''''''''F 1--WE NVNHTd thr fOrmn-
Ton OF sales NanaRers' a-socIn-
tlo0 A. an adjunct 81 the Roard Of
C"mnnerre were taken TUESDAY.
following an address on Sales
manShip hy u " Barrett. editor
Of tho Wagazine ~ that name
Those who are taking an active
part In the work OF orgarizatIon
are James W risk Of the r r.
Hudson company g. e. Winning
ham. Of the Hudson Motor "a D.
company; " n Hills. III the park
ard Motor Car couipany: r n
Dodge. % the Burroughs Adf-ng
Machine COMPANY. and ~ Wihirt
Spence, 81 the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

The government Of tho Philip
pines viii import breeding cattle
from India and China with a view
10 improving the native stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
ATLANTIC CITY
MAYOR SLEEPS
IN HIS COFFIN

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. 90.
- No, I'm not joking not a bit or
IT, exclaimed Mayor Riddle rs he
inspected the new plush lined cof-
lin which he has had made TO or
der and which he will install in
his home When a FELLOW gets on,
with the boys and kind OF gets by
his limit he should have something
to remind him. aside from head
ache and a flannel tocque the next
morning. I've had this coffin made
so that when get home after
one o'clock In the morning from
some banquet or the like II viii
be my sleeping place. Guess thatn
make me think"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

Thousands % bushels Of .mork
peaches, described ny ONE Dustin

Deposits Of potash have been
found In two Spanish provinces that
promise TO yield large returns when
developed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

Printing--the pIrtn reat kind--thl,
]. right-Timcs job Dcpt.--uaip $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

London has a school In which
bachelors are taught TO make beds.
cook. sew and look after the home
needs generally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
IN DETROIT

MIX viii advance ono cent quart
Oct. I, Detroit creameri~s have an
nounced This - the regular win
ter advance. due 10 the fact that
II costs more 20 produce milk in
the cold months than i'm the warm
months. the dealers explain. The
winter prize viii be nine cents a
quart instead OF eight.
The councii committee on rsys and
means has agreed ca take care Of a
sS9.f-5 deficit in the poor commits
sious funds. caused by the deep
cuts Of the Board of Estimates
wheu the yearly budget was pre-
scented
The Socialist party OF Detroit will
begin ~ series OF educational loo
lures IN Moose temple SUNDAY art
ernoon at 2.30 Arthur Morrow
Lewis. % Chicago. will be the nrst
speaker. His topic Will Toe "Evolu-
ton and social science"
The statement Of the prrr Marquette
rnfirond for August shows sn tn
revenues over August 1914. De.
crease OF slS.l0i5s ia expenses.
and an increase ~ t725i4 in sur.
plus For July and August, the
deficit was si1.74i.g5 decrease OF
Sii0isb.69. Train mileage for the
two months decreased 2s.5Ts miles.
Thousa ndS OF bushels % .mork
peaches, desrrib~d hy Olii~ Dustin.
OF the Ashley a. Dustin steamer
line as the peach with the cling
less pit are arriving ut the First
ST wharf. Pears and grapes are
also coming In from Ohio In large
quantities. Concord grapes are
now on the marker, and Catawhas
VIII be received IN few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

PrintinG-the plain neat kInd-that
IL nght-Times job Dept Main $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

THE ONES YOU HNNE on AKA Almost
NEW SAsO L.
YES" NE HePl,sD: "BuT YRS BAD
FOR 9uSiNESS. LOOK 700 pros
SEEous = hAvEN,I RAISED \ DIME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
BRINKLEY.
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. January 80.
Mrs. NJ T Shipman has been spend
ing the week at Brookncal, visiting
her mother-in-law. Mrs. r. IS. Hobson.
Miss Emily Christian has returned
from short visit to relatives in Nor
folh.
w. y. Bozartn has returned from a
weeks stay in Northern cities.
Charles Walker, of South Boston. is
here TO spend several weeks at the
Gloucester.
Mrs. a. $. Wilkins. of Norfolk. is a
guest at the Colonial Inn.
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival in Honolulu, of I.ieuten-
an. and Mrs William Harris Booth.
who were married recently in Cam
bridge Mass. Mrs. Booth being Miss
fiilda Millet. of that city. They spent
several days with Lieutenant BOOTHS
sister. Mrs. Ballentinc. in San Francis
co. before sailing for the Orient
w. y. Withcrspoon and brother. Chas
n. Witherspoon, of Petersburg, spcu.
Thursday in Williamsburg.
Mr. and Mrs II. Mouquin have re-
turned from Il weeks visit TO New
York City.
Mrs. +. C. Booth. who injured her
arm By a fall In New York City few
weeks ago. has been very sick from the
injury, but is now on the road TO re-
covery.
Rev. and Mrs. r. +. Robinson, of
Charles City, will leave next week for
Or. Robinsons new charge in Madison
County.
DR.. Lyon c. Tyler, president of Will
liam and Mary, spent several DAYS at
his country home in Charles City this
week.
DR.. j. L. Hall. who represented the
William and Mary faculty at the funer-
al of the late Colonel George c. Batch
ellor. in New York, has returned home
Mrs. C. y. Rcspass is the guest of
Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson, In the West End.
Miss Annie Faulkner, of South Bos-
ton, is the guest of Miss Mabel Brooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
EMP0RlAa

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
EMPORIA. VA. January 3O.-On
Wednesday afternoon the Joseph
Hedges Chapter. d. A. r. held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting In the home Of
the regent. Mrs. w. 8. Goodwin. Pro
grcssive America" is the topic for dis
cussion this winter. Following n short
business program. the discussion of the
subject for January. "A Comparison Of
Woman's Place in the Nation To-Day
and That Of 1916" was spirited and
interesting. The. responses at roll call
brought before the chapter many
famous women Of the Southland. Alter
mates for the congress at Washington
were elected as follows: Mrs II. J..
Green. Mrs, w. r. GOODWIN, Mrs. Lucicn
Lotion and Mrs. W. w. Robertson
The Greenvillc Chapter. L. d. c.,
met on Monday afternoon with the
president. Mrs w. r. Goodwin. in the
chair Much routine business was
transacted. The chapter historian. Mrs
". T. Tillar. using Il letter from the
state historian as basis, urged the
chapter to use its influence to put into
the public schools histories which tell
the true story OF the South. 4 public
historical evening will be given by the
chapter on the 22d OF February, at
which time there will he debate:
Resolved. That a higher normal is
better than q coordinate university"
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Young .Woman.s Auxiliary met with
Miss Beita Hastings last week. An
interesting musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered
Mrs. Wallace Fox. Of Richmond. has
arrived in Emporia to join her hus-
band.
Misses Harriet Storm. Stella Hobbs.
Delta Hastings. Messrs. Gordon Hast
ings and Howard Short motored 10
I.awrenceville on Thursday to see the
game Of basketball between the En-
poria and Lawrenceville High School
girls
Mrs. Charles Burr has returned to
her home in Farmviile.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Story. OF Franklin, after
A visit TO her son, e L. story, has re-
turned home.
Miss Lucy Brittle spent last week
visiting relatives in Petersburg.
Among the recent visitors to Rich
mond were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weaver.
p. w. Turner. J. S. Wren. ]. Holt New
some. II. w. Hall. f. T. Eanes.
w. T. Tillar has returned from
short trip to Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
I he FroZaset Corset
4 Corset That Laces m Front

One that gives absolute support to every
organ of the body where needed, and freedom
where necessary. The fashionable figure now
is one that portrays youthfulness. The Fro
laset Corset creates and moulds the figure
into the graceful lines demanded by fashion
without discomfort. 1t has ever been our
policy to give our patrons a high degree of
service, and in our Corset Department this
service is of great Importance. 1t is just as
easy to sell you proper model as it is to sell
you model that was never intended for your
figure. 1t is all a matter of knowing how
We are prepared to serve you in a manner
that will meet with your approval. We have
suitable garments for every type of figure
For the short and the stout figure we have
a Corset that will give effect of slenderness
for the medium and slender-fgured woman
one that will beautifully mould the lines into
graceful proportions. Visit our Corset Depart
ment and let our corsetiers fit you in a Fro
laset Corset suitable for your individual type
of figure. Several materials and models for
$3.50, $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
LAWRENcEvILLE

Especial 10 The Times Dspa Itch.
L.AWRENCENILLE. VA, January 81.
Miss Lizzie Turnbull entertained her
friends at her home. Harmony Grove"
on Thursday evening at dance In
honor OF her guest. Miss Fannie Briggs,
Of Scotsyille. Those dancing were Miss
briggs. Miss Elizabeth Grogan.r Miss
Maude I'urdy. Miss Marguerite Bayley.
Miss Mamie Nlmbish. Miss Mae Tucker,
Miss Isabel Willis. Miss. Jane Willis
Rawlings, Miss Grace Mallory, Miss
Henrietta Meredith, Miss Harriet Purdy,
Mrs. Mallory Turnbull. Mrs. Charles
Turnbuil. and Mrs c. i. Smith. Messrs.
BERNARD Meredith. Clesley. Meredith.
Whitney Meredith. Russell Meredith,
Jack. Shell. NJ. Is. Pinney, Charles Stro-
hecker. Oswald StEohecker, Wingfield
Rawlings. James Rawlings. william
Trotter Turner. Townsend Osborne.
Thomas Creighton. Charles Turnbull,
Winder SeRar and c. l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith. OF La
Grange. \. c.. arrived on Wednesday
for visit to Mrs. Smiths father, Sher-
If II. B. Turnbull.
James Rawlings. Charles and Mallory
Turnbull spent several days in Rich
mond this week. .5r ta-
Mrs. A. S. Jones, Of Radium, visited
Miss Grace Mallory on Windsor Ave-
nue. for few days this week.
Mrs. Walter Turnbull Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Powell. in Emporia
Rev, and Mrs Herbert n. Laus have
moved to Lawrenceville, where Mr..
Laus has accepted the pastorate Of tho
Baptist Church. j,
Mrs. S. Davidson. now Of New York,
but formerly OF Lawrenceyille. is visit
ing Mrs. James Reuben, on Windsor
Avenue.
Miss Katherine Grizzard. OF Sussex
County. has. been, visiting Mrs. IL. D.
Prince. on South Main Street. 2
Miss ,LIaude Purdy has returned from
Richmond, where she has been visiting
friends.
Heyn Cumik. Galician Russian.
from Sdrohobitsch, Najoiewiscz, near
Prszemisl, Galicia. fell from train hero
last week and had both feet cut OF. He
Is being cared for at the Infrmary of
st. PauPs Normal and Industrial School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
FARMvILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FARMVILLE, VA. January 30.-Mrs.
BESSIE Cleaton has recently returned
from stay in Richmond.
Mr.. William Motley was in Richmond
this week
Mrs. W. c. Newman went to Rich
mond this week with her little son to
consult a specialist.
Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Young. Of Cow
ington, have returned home after
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Cox.
Mrs. Fred Butcher entertained last
Thursday evening in honor OF her
husbands birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Fleming went to
Richmond the past week to take their
little daughter. Claudia. for an opera
tion. at one of the hospitals.
w. C. Newman attended a meeting
in Charlottesville the past week.
Mrs. Hugo Schmidt and little daugh-
ter have returned after a visit to Rich
mond.
| Dr.. and Mrs. Shelton Horslcy and
two children, OF Richmond, attended
the IIorslcy Boyd nuptials here on last
Wednesday. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LOUISA VA. January 3O.-Thc Louisa
Bridge Club met on Friday evening in
the parlors of the Louisa Hotel when
Mrs. James Crank was hostess Most
of the members We're present and the
meeting very enjoyable. Elaborate re-
frcshmcnts were served at the close of
the game and punch during the game.
The woman's prize, silver candle
stick. was cut for by Mrs. T.. w. SENS
Miss Josephine Henderson and Miss
Alice Fcndleton. the latter winning.
The mems prize was won by John
Ciwathmcy.
Two charming afternoon entertain
ments marked the late winter season
here this week. ON Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Walter Douglas Chiles entertained
few friends at auction bridge, com
plmentary to Mrs. Russell Holden Will
lis. OF Roanoke. who is her guest.
Tables were arranged for twelve
Those playing were Mrs. Russell H. Will
lis, OF Roanoke: Mrs. Thomas H. Cor
don. OF Baltimore: Mesdnmes w. w.
Smith. Jessie T.. Donnally, James l..
West Misses Josephine Henderson,
Agnes Palmer. Elizabeth Flanagan,
Janet Bib. Mary Donnally. Alice
Pendleton, of Wytheville, Lucy Gwath-
mey. Dainty salads and ices were
served at tho close OF the game. The
prize for highest score was won by
Miss Josephine Henderson, who pre-
sented 1t to Mrs. Willis. the guest of
honor.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lucy
Gwathmey. of Richmond and Louisa,
was hostess mt n charming afternoon
ten at ''Bengoil." from to O'Clock.
Refreshments were served during re-
ceiving hours. and Mrs. Russell Willis
and Miss Gwathmey delighted all the
guests with vocal and instrumental
selections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

anese 'com was unusually gay. because
Of the attending Railroad Club The
negro musicians sang many favor;ta
raiiroad hits. A song written by ore
or the guests and referring TO "phebe
snow and the Road to Anthracite" was
warmly applauded. Among the So
tourncrs entertaining friends were
william jenkins, Mrs. r. b. Rathbone,
l., w. Dudley. Arthur a. Smith, Mrs.
Cntoa l.. Decker. Frank 6. Turner, NJ
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown. Jr.. Edwin T..
Dawson, Mrs. Alice Gilman, Mrs Thee
dore Meter, MIR. and Mrs Thomas A.
Mckcnnell. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Barry
hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Silsbe. Mr.. nd
Mrs. y \. STUART, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
D. T'oiand. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Grccnia. Mrs Raymond Carey, and Mr..
and Mrs. y. ID. Baker.
Miss Emily G. Heyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick; f.. Ba Hard. OF New York. ar.
rived for the electric baths the middle
Of the week.
j. Climber entertained Mr.. and Mrs
NJ j. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Whit
lock and Frank I.oring Preston ut a
farewell dinner pacty on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. larry II. Watkins, her daughter.
Mrs. Dale Il. Filter. who was formerly
Miss Viola J. Watkins. OF Philadelphia.
and Miss, Imogen 3. Goddard. OF Lynn,
Mass, arrived recently for the "kur"
The, Homestead has long been gath
ering place for the newly weds. Two
couples on their initial tour together
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brown. Jr, OF
Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crick Merrill. OF Brookline, Mass Mrs.
Brown was Miss Cora b. I.ippincott be-
fore her marriage.
Mfr. and Mrs. Hamilton A.. W-hitlock.
and their son, Hamilton. Jr.:. will leave
Tomorrow for Montclair. after complet-
ing two weeks stay here !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
w onderul Values in BZouses

Long Dresses: sold heretofore
for $3.50 to $500; during this
sale SLID.
Dresses that sold Cor $500
to $500 for $3.50.
Children's Guimpes. { to IL
year sizes; several styles to
select from; soc and 75C ones
for SOC; S1.00 and si.25 ones
for SIC.
Infants Skirts and Slips,
finished with hemstitched ruff
files; SOC values. 25c.
Infants and Children's Elan
mel Skirts, hemstitched or en-
broidered: $100 and SIPS
ones for zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Plain Hemmed II lannel
Skirts; long or short; soc ones
for 39c.
Infants Silk Caps, several
style sizes; II to 16; daintily
trimmed with ribbon bows or
rosettes; sold for 500 to
$3.50. choice 60c.
Infants Bibs, several pat
terms to select from; 25c ones
for Zoe.
Infants Soft Sole Shoes, in
white. black or tan kid; regu-
lar soc ones for :s9c.
Infants Crochet Sacoues;
large assortment 10 choose
from; sold for $1.00 10 $3.50:
choice roc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Sale of Fifty Air
Ferns, Csc Dir

These attractIyn Ferns
as illustrated; Il fitting
adornment for any table;
come packed each in an
individual holder and at
the above low price rep
rcsentS a wonderful val
lie. No mail orders filled.