davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

upon the allied soldiers The gases
eilsita4f -etFeaA from these bombs wers
*"lt as far back az the second line
asfenses They caused severe
snartihe Of the eyes which made IL
ps'actigaiit impossible for the Euunera
ft4 worb aith any degree Of accuracy.
Ts@ frs tine trenches were made
whollF uutenable he atmosphere be-
Sag So laden with the gas that the
Ioops bad 40 choice but TO fail back
or 10 drcp In their tracks.
III Drive Forward Through Breach.
srhe space that was thus opened -
this was west and south Of fAange-
ma rex served as a breach through
which the Germans drove a forward
NMdae thai gained such impetus over
ME- unprotected ground that the ad
Vance troops We're able to cross To
west hank ~ the Yaer Canal before
.&hey were stopped Meantime. 10 the
nprth and 10 the south of Iangemarck
Afe entire German front over dis
Aance of some FIVE miles. pressed for
ward with a violence that has scarce
tn been equalled since the notable
drives made last October. Their
forces had been heavily augmented by
The naassing Of troops for this very
s0crasson so that the allied forces
found themselves outnumhered from
one end of The battle 10 the other.
s Along this front the Belgisns were
At the north the British fprooariy
EAnadians1 at the south. and the
Wrench at The center, yoday's news
teils of the British line bent back
lAat night having pressed forward
axAin. and 81 ar equal advance nv the
French and RAlgians. There IS moth
3nx to INDICATE. however that the
- Ers.ra ya4y.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
THE WEATHER
Washington. y

Washington. y
e., April "a. Fair.
= n d u a r m c r
weather will pre-
vail in Virginia
and North Caro-
lima for Sunday
and Monday The
official 70 r g cast
follows
Virginia - Fair
Sunday and Mon
d a Y +, continued
warmer; light va
riable winds.
North Carolin a
- Fair Sunday
and Monday, light
10 nodera va
ria bic winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

your home or your place of business
as soon as he arrives In your locality.
ballot appears in each issue of
tho daily Virginian. good for one
vote. Sunday a 1ve-vote coupon APP
pears. Before voting these ballots
make sure that your name has been
enrolled az candidate. "a the votes
will not be counted for candidates not
regularly nominated. Send In your
application blank. Your friends may
commence saving votes for YOU. think
ing. OF course. you have entered.
The ballot box is now ready to re-
ceive votes at the contest department,
and already candidates and their
friends have begun to make good use
OF It,
Directions.
One candidate asked today IL there
would be any Increase in the number
OF votes given on subscriptions during
the contest
There will be no change in the vote
schedule as printed in the first an
nouncement. on the back OF subscrip-
ton blanks and in the prospectus.
Don't neglect to write the. name OF
the uewsdealer or agent that the sub
scriber desires to have deliver his or
her Nirginian on the left-hand margin
OF the subscription blank. LII no
dea Ter or agent Is mentioned, we VIII
send through the most convenient
one II the paper is desired by mail,
he sure and write this on the sub
scription blank also.
The management of The Nirginan
assures all agents that the contest
will not affect them in any way
Turn in your subscriptions so that
We can commence the delivery of The
Nirginian to new subscribers without
delay. BY so doing you are not obliged
to vote the ballot issued on paid-in-
advance subscriptions until the end of
the contest, II you do not wish to do
so. The only ballot which you have
to vote is the one you cut from The
Nrginian, This must be voted on or
before the date printed on each.
Everyone Wins.
The management of The Virginia.
has decided to be most liberal to the
who may enter this CON
test. In addition to the eight SPLEEN
did trips to be given the winners. TO
all those candidates who do not win
trips and remain active until the end
OF the contest, a com mission Of 10 per
cent and 5 per cent will be paid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Continued from First Page)
An of which does not mean that
we want TO keep on fighting like
bulldogs when our just euds-ends by
which all the world viii profit--can
be attained by sane talking and con-
structing.
lf the people OF the United States
really are so very i~militaristic.
they should better see To II that thew
are not taking to building ten Krupp
plants In this country within one wear
You re ON the best way tn II.
Listen With Tense Interest.
About three hundred members or
the University Club of BROOKLYN
listened intent)y, and at times breath,
lessly. To the startling statements of
Or, Dernburg, who had never before
spoken or written in the definite man
ner in which he spoke to them.
throughout the former Germa n
colonial minister speech rang "A ote
OF resentment of the Interpretation
which he raid had been given his
portland letter in some quarters
namely. that Germany. now almost
on It's knees, begins TO beg for rnercy. -
Time and time aEain he empha sizc.
mat ther" was nothing whatsoever in
Inc course The Har has taken. or in
the present situation or with reference
to the future as viewed Through Ger
man eyes, to warrant the Fatherland's
stretching out importing hands TO its
enemies and feeling for peace" 1t
was with considerable emphasis that
he added that the conditions tenta-
lively outlined by him TO his Port
land correspondent. and repeated by
him this evening were not Of the ma
ture OF "we-must-auit-o outlook" but
the positive dema nds. the alternative
stronger"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

~
doun County, will announce hts
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Ntr-
ginia atout May a.
i MIR DAVIS has been prominently
fmentioncd fer the goveru5rship for
some months, and recently 1t h"csw"
known to his friends that he had
practically derided 10 enter thc race
AEainst Attorney General John Gar-
land Pollard. United States District
! ATTORNEY r. + BYrd and Lieutenant
Governor }. TAYLOR Nllysou. How
lever, Il was net uuul Within thc last
few DAYS that he would give my
assurance II is understood now that
he had made up his mind and That
within the neNt ten days he wlil make
public announcement ~ has decision
big Field Already.
when Mr. Davis enters the race
there VIII b. fanr candidates for me
place. The primary VIII not DE hold
In the meantime county officers all
over the state. members OF the Senate
and mefn hers of the House ~ Dele
gates must be elected. Nominations
are being made 10 few places now.
some sireadR haYIrs been mate but
the vast nB .or.ty ~ the pemocrarro
candidates viii hr nominated August
Then comes the primary ~ Nu-
gust. 1915 FOR the United states Sem
ate. tn which Senator claude Swan
son will he candidate 70 succeed
himself. He has no opposition ae
yet. bat Congressman Carter GLASS;. OF
LNnchbnrg. is expected hy many To
rnter the lists
With these important primaries and
elections Intervening there win be
little public agitation IF the question
of the noeaiuatlon for Governor be-
fore the fan Of 1915 This does not
mean. however that the four caudl-
dates Will not be q work They are
At work row, and will he quietly
until the date Of the primary unless
some of them conclude 90 Withdraw
Announcements Expected
Mr.. Davis was expected to enter the
lists for II has been generally known
fer p long time that ne has been
considering the question. attempting
10 gauge his probable strength before
making his announcement
Efforts were made recently 20 in
duce Mr.. Davis 10 run for Congress
from the Eighth District IN opposition
TO Congressman G c, CarIiu, bat the
I1oudoun man turned deaf ear to
these proposals He had his eve on
xhe Governors chair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs Eiixapcth W. Brandcr.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wake
Brander. widow Of Major Thomas A.
Brander. will take place from Grace
Episcopal Church, this afternoon.
April 25, at 3 o'clock. The following
viii act as pallbearers; Edward II.
Benson. Robert NJ. Brander, II. Wat
kns lIllerson. VIM G.. Ferguson, Joel
S. Perrin, W. Frank Powers, Dr.
Daniel ID. Taley. Jr. VIM. l.. thinner,
lr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
GLORIOUS BIT TERRIBLE
DAYS FOR THE MAPLE LEAF

gg+-..
F'naS "@Nf men Et"'AouN. VIZ t"F'iT
aaNs TOR me "aPi' car. an the mos
sE'' '"' "d'"e on 'le Nc7''' ~ lt"ue'
"1' &c 'N'' Wv ''N''H ~ 'l"' ~
"''h 0~''' more ''lp'L IAN, so Wv
''au'"b i'"'pS' Prd''''hHF lnN ""'ie
ail Sun w. e4S'seu IN uay a ''
zig ~ 81 okEte' o"S th'o% Iu'
al INC enemy aite' be'hs lorU'u 20 ~
ne ilfoubh me giving H"ay ~ ne
ti'1l' nv 10Y ,rtu mos Vi .ne
'os1 eFPAHd' recap lure" thei' Nv u
bni'ss VIM '"eS "e'' ~, -
"ha''uon' W. "N'l ""s " ,,.l'. - -
~ .S"'c's anu A"' =" IT. w" = GU -
80 Nv w J., t 'lr ,.i'tN " =.
~ t'afa"N - '""' IN g." '''N"'P" -
p't IN
~. ms "appeh"u "n me "", tual-
ING Foit ths' H"l'h "' p, en- 7'ti'e-
tA'tes oUi h'th We'o tol go DAN VII
~ so - ~ wv S'' "a -, "''tS'' :.
inc, Hnes were @Ao"N me tosich"
Pheli" hoed,
va S'Ite. VIZ 1t. w mum ''si
e'N"Iat ''eFii'at, ana A"s''iSu 81 IhS
'"fPs hetne sHd'ehiE ht"uEH' p"""
rom setklah EarilSohrn towns. co"i-
"totu MN 'et me "''.''StF ~ y, va 81.
ga rom tne forest 81 if"ul"uI"'' anu
aN1u @Spi'y A'astns S''c'l9 @',u notloS'
which broke tho section OF the French
'-'ftf W. 49, N~Nt''''N'it'l 70 f'~ -
THURSDAY afternoon.
Like ferdltion Let loose
ne '4HAa'aHN' Nh" VIEW ~ ia
se' 'tonf ote'aie tHat th+ a'tANH was
.4b" hell ,"' Ioo7e' "nu I'M -" ~ ~
lhh'fF Soa1d nav" W,"~'p"p ~ H9
ulH - ttiN gum" 'lN"N" GU
- ma an AFuiiet N--"'ie Gong W
ftf}F daHaBe 10 IN" 'tI i"""7 '"lNeH
'rateo lot thf AuNan'e. was iat VIZ e
IMAM al Neuve 'hAPpeio OF "nich INV
'dt'aua8ls t'hN ,'S''
some AKhteF tahadinn guns Wefe
abandoned Wh@h We i"il haCk 20 ION
up with tho reorsanized french line.
As soon as canadian relnforcenen's
had come up, ana the me behlhd had
been backed up by fresh Brltlsh
troops hurried from the reserve III
VIslolFal headquarters sent WORD 'Flat
an ATTEMPT might be made TO recap
tare the guns, II teaAioie'
They could be seen behind, where
Fthe German line had been dug. Ire
Canadians made heroic charge
through the sheets Of fire and grenade
explosions. had a hand-to- hand hght
with the Germans. which tasted halt
m hour, and later reached the guns.
which they triumphantiy brought
back
! CANADIAN ofhcer wounded lave IN
+ the Afternoon win whom my 'il't
I mant talked, gave wonderfully gra~
+ phic account OF the battle
Describes Fight.
I ~Onr hovs were more than magnin-
cent but there are very many, some
Of them our best military men. whom
xva viii never zee again" lie said The
/ Smelling started soon after I o'clock.
II waH directed mainly TO the French
lines north Of us. but huge shells came
behlna our trenches every few min
jot.s
! "ft wae literally hell for tho poor
French hesRars who were joining up
10 ,s 0ur artillery was splendid. and
caught the ,naHsed Germans with tak
inc shranne1 side fire. II was lucky
for the french. hut uniuckv for us for
n drew a mart Of the attack on our
front
"rhe Germans were moved down by
our machine gums hut they came
snflaty over TWO hundred Yards and
over .ptanxlemeots Several mines
vera lot an AZ aust the right time by
o,,y a,,ytpaara mn xtiI1 they came on.
,eilins in English taunts. which were
meant particularly for us Canadians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
DEATHS.


WHlTE-~Died. At her residence, lao
South Cherry Street April %. 1915,
at ilI0 r. NJ. MRS. EMMA FEN
SON WHITE. wife of y. X White,
chief electrician at the State Peni-
Tertiary. age sixty four years She
is survived by her husband and four
sons, william, Edward, Ashby and
John Fenson.
Funeral from Finest Baptist
Church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Interment in Holly
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

side. most of the topics Roosevelt has
been srilled about are old stories.
Bets on Roosevelt
We bet hat that Roosevelt gets
tho verdict"
Poltictans and lawyers who have
watched the case closely believe
that the Colonel has had the best Of
1t so far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25


consul called out the aJpanese reserv-
lists and any ships of the Allies in near
waters were wireiessed for. Eventu-
ally there were British soldiers. sail
ors, volunteers. French and Russia n
sailors. Japanese reservists and Johore
soldiers. and police In action against
the rebel Bengals in one way or an
other.
Germans at Bottom Of 1t.
Tho cause and effect may never
be fully known. The German prison.
ers, who had all along been treated
with ridiculous laxity. may have enEi-
neered the whole thing. Anyway. it
was we'll timed
There were many remarkable In
cidents during the mutiny. The sec
oud night. for instance. an overwork-
ed volunteer. who walked In his sleep
was thrice challenged by a sentry and
then was shot dead as he failed TO give
the password "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

HUNG at her residence,
3otl Midlot hian Avenue, Friday, April
20. MRS ESTELLE HUNGERFORD,
age forty-six years.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON +. NJ. from West End Meth
odist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Largest Mission Giri's School in Japan

Largest Mission Girl's School in Japan
The enrolment al -~iroshima Girls
School Is the largest of any mission
girls school in Japan. This has been
true for several years. The actual
average attendance has been $40 for
high school and training class for
kindergarten teachers.
The largest class in the history of
the department entered for kinder
garten normal training in 1914 Two
thirds of these come from other mis-
sions. The primary department has
had an average attendance of 255.
and Is crowded for class room The
inderga rten children number nearly
200 in actual everyday attendance
This is a total of over $50 pupils, b..
and little. connected with the work
of this school.
There are over fifty Christians and
ninety probationars in the high school
and normal school department The
opportunities for effective evanEelistic
work In the homes of these 700 stu
dents are greater than our strength
can meet. The scholastic work OF
the entire institution seems quite up
to the best work Of government
schools OF the same grade. and every
effors it being made to keep the
standard high. T. Meyers, Hiroshi-
ma, Japan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Christianity in China is not suffer-
ing through the Confucian revival DR..
Arthur Fl. Smith declares that the
outlook for missions was never bright
err. Almost every mission receives a
larger number of pupils in it's schools.
greater interest as regards the Chris
tan message, and an increasing
number of baptisms and catechumens.
international Review Of Missions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

Four Pins. Two Amethyst. One Friend
ship circle. one with blue stone. in
pink silk jewelry case. sbetween
Main Street Station and Third and
Main, or on ear. Reward for re-
turn to A. d. r.. care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
THOSE APPREC|AT|NC

Continued From First Page.l
manager. who has your division in
charge. will call and Sc you either at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
CANADIANS COVER

CONTINUED from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
HUERTA TELLS WHY

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
.ocai Temperature Yesterday.


Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ..,..... o
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since March
/ .................. $50
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary ....,............... 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
OERNBURG HURLS

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
SINGAPORE MUT|NY

Continued from First pasc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

which he was entertained, "and to
crown all, We were waited on 0y half
"A dozen of those beautiful girls. who,
Ike Hcbe at the feast of the gods.
converted our wine To nectar and with
their ambrosial breath, shed incense
on our cups"
Tho last OF tho priests Of the old
regime was Padre Gallegos, who was
H. charge Of the parish as the time OF
the arrival OF Bishop Lamy, but who,
In the new order Of things, was SOON
superseded by Father Macheboeuf, ar
forwards first bishop OF Denver.
Padre Gallegos was a man OF large
popularity ana vas twice elected TO
congress after entering secular life,
About forty years ago.. when the
Jesuit fathers came To assist In the
missionary work In New Mexico,
Archbishop Lamy placed the parish
of Albuquerque in their hands, and II
has so continued 60 the present time.
During an this period substantial im-
proycmonts have been made both In
tho exterior appearances and Internal
ornnmcntatiun OF the church.
In the old church. the nave was
n~inety-one rect In length from the
NNAAfAffA ~ AAN NAfNA AaAu AANAAAN I
sovea feet In width. The main walls
were very massive, being Ave and a
half feet In thickness.
Tho porch 81 tho entrance OF the
church was built by Father Mache-
boeuf. The pulpit and sounding
board were put in place under the
direction Of Father Truchard. The
next Improvement was the laying OF
"a wooden floor by Father Gasparrl,
the noor having been OF earth down
60 that time. This distinguished
Italian priest Is buried IN the saoistry'
one OF the most important alteration,
was the extension OF the chancel
which required the cutting down ol
the earth fully three feet in order 4,
secure The proper level. Fortunately
no graves were encountered In thi'
work. which afforded accommodation
for the present beautiful altar ol
white and gold.
A number OF modern paintings ct
much beauty. together with some ui
the works Of medieval Spanish artists
! form a BACKGROUND for tho altar, and
| include portraits of san Felipe de
| Nerl, San Francisco Xavier and 81.
| AIoysius. as we'll az "A large and benu-
uhi painting OF the Alteration OF the
Virgin and child.
We present two illustrations show
ing this church at different periodsi
the first Just after the erection of the
the porch as The main entrance, and
the second when various alterations
had been made affecting the tower'
as we'll as the entrance and surround.
ings. No tourist, or other sojoutne'
In the modern city OF Albu ucrqne
should neglect "a visit Co the on
Town and this venerable edihce'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Valdez as governor ad interim until
the regular governor appointed by
the King should arrive.
knowing that ha term Of office
would he short. Governor Cucrvo de-
tcrmincd Ia do something that would
both please his patron. the yiceroy,
aad also immortalize his own nance,
so ne proceeded TO establish q third
Spanish villa In the center of "a fer
tile portion of the Rio Grande valley.
between tho puoblos OF lsieta and
Sandia. and named It la villa de
san Fran. isco de Albuquerque and
Immediately forwarded voiumiuous
documents To the city Of Mexico to
inform the ,icoroy OF this action. The
The result was not as satisfactory as
he had anticipated.
but the whole story. Including the
vcXrd question as 90 the correct pa
tron saint OF Albuquerque Is SO well
told by Rev. Ccfcrino E%nglchart, ..
r. NJ. the we'll known Franciscan
historian. that we insert his letter on
the s%ubjcct.'
In March. 1908, Don Francisco
Cucryo s. valdez entered upon the dis
chsreo of his duties as temporary
governor of New Mexico. by order of
the Viceroy. until such time as the
monarch bimaeir would mime tho
governor definitely.
..r, - .t h 800
~. So. IL, .n,n1.s h.
100 tn"" Ill
~ ~
~ IL, y,
"
"'
~
'''" s'"lu'',"' ~
"p,,u "' ~ ~ ~
''o' -, W. I'm ''s C'"''"
VIZ ~
y" ~ "N' N''' -
= mis''"n VT wv" W. ~"
"H OF '"'''Ni P'''''
10y Nun
WV" s'"
''', '|'u," n"u d,
W. "'' J, -
" .'pl'n''nu "''
h,'u q "'N 'o"H Ni','ut
""" '"' Nt'''"y niu'" -
I'"l' on 'n' luN'HlS =" -,
'", VIC " ~
''o auns, Ion s'',p'' Mn, or,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

erablc body marched before the pail
ace 81 Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam last evening and the crowd were
addressed by sStempcrancous speak
ars.
The morning newspapers comment
on the news reIoicingiy. but on the
whole soberiy. Tho Lokal Anzeiger
says:
This. unfortunately. II not tho end
% tho conflict, but II ~ a new prOmis~
that our case marches on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
NO MORE DETAILS
Of VICTORY ARE
PUBLISHED
German Newspapers Unable to
Obtain Additional News of
Fall Of Polish Capital; Ber-
lin Celebrates.

Berlin. Aug s, (vla London, f2:i2
y. m.)-Thc Berlin morning newspa-
pera today publish 10 additional Dc
tails whatever concerning the fight
ing which preceded the fall of the
Russian fortressea OF Warsaw and
%lvaugorod. Warsaw's fall ned been
discounted In advance nnd the news
evoked no demonstrations In the cap
ital. When the report OF the capitu-
latlon u lyansorod came. however
imprrmptu professions were formed
In the Inter den Linden. one consid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
0sTE0PATHs TO MEET
IN KANSAS CITY NEXT

Portland, ore, Aug. c. - Kansas
city. MO. VAS selected az tho next
years meeting place by the American
~Dsteopathic association ana the clos
ing session here today Of It's nine
teenth convention.
Resolutions favoring national pro-
hibition and opposing milltarism
were adopted before adjournment.
The committee favored the comPul-
sorry reporting OF all social diseases
to boards OF health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
RUSSIAN
NO N @ EXPECTED
BY R M EXPERTS

Amsterdam. Aug. 8. (via London,
3;b5 a. MA lasting Russian Of
fensive Is no longer to be expected Ia
the near future" says Major Moruht.
military critic OF the Berlin Tageblatt
In a review OF the situation in Poland.
"Henceforth as soon as our attack
begins the russian defense must
crumbEe because Il Is no lnns-r ede-
GuateIy supported by rifles and ma
chine Etfns. We doubt the possibility
OF re-orsanizing the Russian arms
during the present wal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
Folnding of Albuquerque and
History OF lis Church Recalled

The iouoWiur is chapter &N oil
Gotcruor Princes work ON the mis-
fi"ns IT Wv Mexico, presented here
ih1i local people may gain 20 better
ldc of The wealth ct romantic and
historic spas which s|urrouud the
city and are 90 Doc found even within
its borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-07
HANDSOME GIFTS FOR
 THE BRIDAL SHOWER
Original Ideas Sought by Those Planning Pre-Nuptial
 Festivities

Bridal showers are now planned with so much originality and ingenuity that they often furnish as much unexpected pleasure for the guests as for the pros- pective bride. While more or less coi- laboration is necessary in order that there may be no duplicate contributions to tho shower and that all gifts may be suited to the occasion. the actual manner Of presentation Is a matter which tho hostess often prefers to keep secret
 In order that there may be ample tfme for carrying out whatever arrangement the hostess has decided upon, all gifts intended for the shower should be de- livered at the home of the hostess at least two days in advance of tho fes- tivity.
 A delightful gift for the young brido is set of the exquisite Venetian gold trimmed and initialed glass water set now being distributed by this paper How 1t may be secured is explained fully in tho Water Set Coupon appearing in The Age Herald and in the display announce ments.