davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fancy silk remnants Knights.
Corset sale, zee 81 p. At Naughan's.
Provide money for future use by join.
ing our thrift club. Quarry Savings
Bank 4 Trust 60.
Frank Healey has returned 10 HE
home IN Ninal Haven. Me. after having
spent several days in Barre
The regular business meeting Of the
Barre Woman's club viii h. held Tues
day. Jan S. 90 2s30 p. IN. 4 social hour
with refreshments will follow:
The Young peoples society Of the
Church Of the Good shepherd VII meet
a. the home 81 Mr. and Mrs Charles a.
Brown Of an jefferson street on neat
"Wednesday evening.
Among the college students returning
yesterday 81 to-day 10 their respective
schools after passing the holiday re-
cess in Barre aere Earl Williams.
lame. M Langley. Spr#gue brennan,
Ner Brown and Howard Miics % Dart
mouth college. Hanover =. rs Auiey
Orsfun ~ Norailh university. North.
feid HOMER ~owles and tsmssn HYDE
Co Harvard college Csrnbridre. Massi
Tire I8etourFaau o. fhe Worcester.
was4 palttafhHn institute ~tnri uu
Hurre.s - Ma aeiuzatts Institute 81
Ts. hno.ofy. Boston Miss Annie Msssef
81 Mount Halyukt college Hobart Atn-
,n a. Weslersn university Misses Wa
frnf rrrers Mars ToHnasi ard Euth
rafanzrr a. WelasieF college Miss
Mars Jordan has rsturr1ad 90 iff duties
ID a. University of Vermont r. Bur-
iinrsnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

when sent by their parents has proven a
big success 70 him Ia past years.
Mr. shea intends TO open about the
18th OF January and the store will be
known as Sheas Shoe Store. Albert
Mari. the former clerk. viii continue 20
~ the same capacity and looks forward
20 sceing his old friends and associates
81 the opening night Ian. n, 1915. Mr.
Shea wishes 10 thank those who helped
him make the sale a success and apollo
gi7es - those who did not receive the
proper attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

the shoe game from a boy ID the factory
20 his many years experience in Boston's
largest department stores and running
shoe sales enables him to buy shoes di-
rect from the factory and wholesale
houses az prices that every person Of
Barre has long been in need Of. Mr.
Shea asserts that be believes in large
sales and small profits and to have = sat.
isfed customer is like = friend in need
and BE- hopes 20 make biz customers feel
thus Special attention 81 the little chil-
dren in giving them the correct size oi ht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Ladies' Separate
Skirts

In this Pre-Inventory Sale are a lot
of odd Skirts that are in a variety
of the seasons best cloths. Are Skirts
where there are only one or two of
kind or cloth, and the prices made
are less than what the cloth alone
would cost you
At one-half price are a lot of odd
Skirts that we have put on one rack
to clean them up. These are Skirts
that sold at from $3.50 to $1,000.
In this lot of odd Skirts are few
Skirts in Wolfe in quality that
sold at $3.50 and $1,000. Now 81. 9S
In this Cleanup Stock Sale are all
of our Black Skirts in qualities that
sold at $3.50 to 1915. Now, to re-
duce stock, only ...'........S 3.9S
AT S4.9S are what we have left in
Ladies' Black, Blue and Brown
Skirts, in qualities that sold at
$3.50 and S775. These are values
that viii surely go very quickly. If
your size is here, you cannot afford
to let this chance pass.
At S5.9S are few Skirts in quail
ties that sold at $1,000. Are our
seasons best values, in styles that
are the best, now only 400, S5.9S
AT S6.9S are few Black Skirts in
SILK Poplins, Messaline and Moires.
Are Skirts that sold at $1,000. Now
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

kr sf.pa af Fraaaiull .asn. Mss Efn
rrarsu-sa ~ Frreafri slas ssls 81 tie
H-rrr Shoe Co. tss err1-n1 fht -
l.as g.aarls oar tas reHairlur stsseL End
frtu-as ard rs sanfefrs fsF taEe frFt
r~rf1nrs - arrtsnEH so t-lsness. W..
-ise s-srs sac ra aHk r hastur
1s-snr nu #tw& ar wamef 3
-Hf Hf-afs si.-ss Is - snf ts r-ra
ftsf a Fastlr $50 rs arn a.
rraaa fhr sHaHs re ftsH
r--s SIS tusE srfersr. IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN


Visit Knights remnant counter.
sale outings and cottons AZ Naughans
cut prices on all goods AZ the Pari'
Shirtwaist House.
Join our thrift club now. Quarry Saw
ing Bank a Trust GO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
If in Need of the Following, Buy Before Saturday

of Brads, Silk Bands silk and
The beautiful
in table at half
These will spring dressmaking.
Winter Hats at onehaf price
lot o heavy Sweater to close at onehaf price.
Leggn Cap Sweater and Mttens at less
than
Angoa per sken at SC
o close
to
things short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Ladies' Black Pony Coats

at $3.50 and S6250. Now in this
Cleanup Sale, only .., $4,000
At S25.00 is Natural Marmot
Coat that is made 80 inches long;
is a good value at the regular price,
which was $4,000; now sos 90
At $500 are four 52-inch Pony
Coats in Black, Are Coats that are
made up from the best quality of
Black Pony, in qualities that sold
at $3.50 and 5000. Now to close
at only .........,....S 25. 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Table Damask

This Damask Sale is one at which
careful buying housewives buy their
years supply of Table Linens. Since
the war started, Damask has gone up
in price 10 per cent. Smaller Linens
double that amount. These Linens
are all Irish manufacture; bought last
July, when prices were down. We
win now give you the best Linen
Sale that you have ever attended.
Prices that no one can POSSIBLY make
again until the war is over
One lot of 64-inch soc Mercerized
Damask, our special, this sale, per
yard ........................- 42c
One lot of 60c All Linen Unbleaehed
Damask, this sale, per yard ACC
One lot Of All Pure Linen 64-inch
Bleached Damask, our Csc Damask,
this sale .......,.'........ Acc
One lot of 66.inch All Pure Linen
Bleached Damask, our Sic value, this
sale at ...s..........,.,.. I2L7 e
Nearly as good as dollar Damask.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

We have a few Short and Long
Pony Coats in good qualities that
we are closing at the following prices:
One 34-size Black Pony Coat, $1,000
Is worth four times the price asked.
At $4,000 is a Brown Driving Coat.
Rat trimmed, in size 3s; is Coat
that sold at $3.50.
At $4,000 is 80 and 40-size
Coat in Black. Are Coats that sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Crashes

You can buy from our Crash stock
any Of our favorite Crashes, such as
Stevens Pure Linens, and get your
price reduction. You can buy from
this stock any width or quality Of
Fancy Huckabuck and be handed back
part Of the regular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04
Memorandum

No goods taken out memorandum at sale prices
Memorandum made at regular prices If paid for before
close of SALE Saturday, January s. sale price will be
allowed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

Ten pieces OF Royal Russia Crash.
This Crash is strictly all linen, very
heavy, comes in plain white and red
border. This j. an English Crash,
sells in a regular way from l2iac 20
lie. As a leader OF this sale at,
per yard, only ....-.......... loo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

One lot OF Pure Linen Heavy Nap.
kins, this sale at ...-....... S1.69
Our best two dollar Napkin.
All of our large Dinner Napkins
IN this January sale.
An Hemstitched Napkins now in
this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-04

All of our 72-inch Dollar Damask,
now in this sale, per yard SIC
Napkins to match at sale price.
Here is the best Damask trade that
we ever put onto our counters; ~
inch wide Irish manufacture, very
heavy, comes in seven different pat
terms with Napkins to match. This
Damask is SIPS value; would not
be overpriced at Sl.35. This sale,
while they last, per yard 1850. csc
II win be a long time before you
win see this grade Damask any
where near one dollar yard again.
Our $50 Bleaehed Damask, this sale,
per yard .,..............S1.29
Napkins to match.
Our best grade $500 Damask, this
sale, per yard .......... 81. $50
Napkins to match.
Every piece Of Damask and every
Table Cloth in our stock at sale
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

Miss Mny, dnushtcr OF Colonel ma
Mrs. Henry May, and one OF the most
prominent socfety girls of Warrington,
may he hurried within a short time In
Berlin. Before the war broke out her
enlargement 10 marry Wilhelm Won
hnth, mn nttnche Of the German en-
bnSy at Warrington, STaH announced,
but the wedding plans were halted by
inc WRr, and Mr. Won Rath hurried bnck
70 Germany TO Join the army. Miss
Why Wns touring Europe and decided
To stay In berlin. There nbe WINS prr-
seHfsd Mt court, md in reported to have
80 chnrned the knfser that nc readily
consented to the marriage. Mr.. Won
Rhth WINS recently decorate with the
order of the Iron Cross for conspfcu-
ou1 gHllnnfry at the front, and wa.
intcr sent to Berlfn 10 recupernte from
inJuricS received Now he hns been
MADE diapatch-benrer, and the we'd
ding IN reported ar soon to take nlacr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

been visiting friends In this city. be-
fo'e leaving for Erie. Pa
Miss May Allanson. who has been
visiting relatives IN this city, has re-
turned to her home in Wildwood
Or. Reid White. of Lexington, has
been In Richmond for short stay with
friends.
Mrs. j. l. White, OF Bowling Green.
mas been spending this week as the
guest Of friends In Richmond.
Miss Minnie Ruth Hodges. who has
heen visiting In this city. has returned
to her home in Norfolk.
w G.. Tyler. of Richmond, Is the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Ella G. Halle.
near Tappahannock.
Miss sallie Hurt, OF Glover. is spend
ing como time in Richmond az the
guest OF friends
Mss Maude Purdy. OF Lawrenceville.
arrived In Richmond Thursday for a
visit to friends here
Miss Flora Robertson. OF Nottovay.
is visiting her sister. Mrs Rives 3.
Hardy. at her home on Davis Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
DREADFUL PAINS
GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot Of This Lady Who Tells
the Story of How She Re-
covered Her Health

Dallas, n. C.-Mrs. Thomas Davis,
of this place, says: about two years
ago, when I was eighteen years old
l was in bad condition from wo-
manly troubles. / fell off until
weighed not more than S5 lbs
I suffered dreadful pains in my
hips, sides and abdomen, for about
five days out Of every month
couldn't sleep at night, and the
pains we're SO dreadful l couldn't lie
down, for the blood would seem to
rush to my head.
felt l must have some relief, for
1t seemed that the awful suffering
would surely kill me.
/ had read Of what Cardui had
done for others, and thought I would
try 1t.
After the use of ono bottle. the
pains had entirely stopped and was
able TO sleep.
After using four bottles was a
we'll woman, was regular, got
back my flesh, and / now weigh 12G
lbs. and am able to do all my work
without any trouble.
| certainly recommend Cardui to
suffering women, for know 1t cured
me.
My friends who saw me when I
weighed IS pounds and would sec me
now would know what Cardui had
done for me-
Try Cardui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
SITE RECOMMENDED
FOR PLACE OF NEW COLLEGE

ABINGDON. VA. January -9.-The
committee composed Of Captain viii
liam Ingles. of Radford: Frances Bell
Dublin; Rev. ID. J. Wood. d d. Blacks
burg: h. w. King. Bristol Va. and T.
L. Portertield, Broadford, recently APP
pointed by Judge John A. buchanan to
select III. site in Abingdon on which
TO rebuild Stonewall Jackson College
met here to-day, and this afternoon
unanimously recommended to the board
OF trustees that they purchase the Miss
Margaret White lands for that pur-
pose. The committee examined all the
sites offered including the old site.
The one selected Is one of the most
beautiful in Virginia. 1t has seventy
SIX acres attached thereto and is adj
mirably suited for the purpose of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
JAPANESE FOLK LORE
TOPIC OF MISS JONES
Revivcs Art Of Story Telling in In
tcrcstin2 Lecture Mt
Y. w. G.. \.
MANY PATRoNEssEs PRESENT
Miss Maria Lee Goodwin Plays Selec-
lions From Puccinis "Mndamc
Butterfy'- Quaint and Simple
Tales Take on New Interest.

Japanese folklore tales with all the
beauty of the moths wings, or cob
web too frail for mortal touch. were
Catesby Jones yesterday In the y. w.
c. y. auditorium. Quaint and simple
were the tales: quaint and simple was
the telling, with rcpetltions Of certain
phrases that drove home their lessons.
Miss Joncs's stories were told in pairs.
between which Miss Maria Lee Goodwin
at the piano played from Puccini's
Madam Butterfly; and her stage set
ting further carried out the Japanese
note in its background Of screens and
bamboo effects.
She explained that the stories were in
some instances tranSlatioES from priin-
ers, but her gOwn-up audience listened
breathlessly to the ghost walks 10 the
souls of willow trees embodied in beau
tiful naidens-and learned, not with
out surprise. that in old Japan a mirror
was regarded as the soul or Il woman.
ART OF STORY TELLING FILLS
VACANT PLACE: IN EDUCATION
Among the tales were several of LAT
cadio Hearn's. one from n Japanese
fair book: and an old folk tale Miss
Joness revival OF the storytelling art
seems 10 fill a niche in the educational
field that nothing else approaches
The patronesscS for the event includ
ed Mrs. Mary Dewitt Adams. Mrs.
Thomas Adkins. Mrs. william p. Ad-
kins. Mrs. Franklin Agnew. Mrs. John
@. Armistead, Miss Kathleen Anderson,
Mrs. Charles G.. Bosher. Mrs. Robert
B1ankcnship. Mrs. George Bryan Mrs.
G. p. CABOT. Mrs. James Branch Cabell,
Mrs. T. +. Cardoza, Mrs. Alfred Cary,
Mrs. Walter Christian, Mrs. Preston
Cooke, Misses Coleman. Mrs. Beverly
Crump. Mrs. C. OBJ. Cowardin, Mrs. f.
NJ. Crutchfeld. Mrs. John Dunn, Miss
| Sallfe Deane. Mrs. g. Harvie Clarke
Miss Virginia r. Elicit. Mrs. Ida E.llcr-
son, Mrs. St George Cooke, Mrs. George
Gibson, Mrs I G. Gordon, Mrs H. T..
cabell. Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs Paul
Howlc. Mrs. :. H. Hav e. Mrs. liamber-
| lin. Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson, Mrs
Archer Jones, Mrs Richard H. Meade,
| Miss Kate Meade. Miss Marianne Meade,
Mrs. James Moncure, Mrs. r. g. SIassle,
Miss Porterfeld, Mrs. Henry Rely, Mrs.
Witcher Keen Mrs. J. A. LEROY, Mrs.
x. ~ Lancaster. Mrs. John Reed. Mrs.
g. p. Ice, Mrs. James Lyons. Mrs. r. b.
Munford, Mrs. Walter <. McNeill Mrs
Pope Nash. Mrs. w. r Oppenheimer.
Mrs. 81. G. Patterson. Mrs j. 6 Rey-
nolds, Mrs. J. j. Pollard, Mrs Henry
Sampson. Mrs. y. J. Sands Mrs T. 4
! Saunders, III, Miss Mary Saunders, Mrs
Hiram Y. Smith, Mrs. Charles c. Taylor,
Jr.. Mrs w. -. Thomas, Mrs. John NJ
Taylor, Mrs. W. +. Tompkins Mrs G.
e. Valentine, Mrs. F. n. Williams. Mrs
stewart Woodward. Mrs. T. r. Valen-
tine. Misses Talcott, Miss Hattie T.
! scott and Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
RULES FOR REDlSCOUNT
OF COMMERCIAL PAPER
New Regulations Designed TO Meet OBJ
jections of Ihosc First Issued
Are PROMULGATED.

}ections of Those First Issued
Are Promulgated.
WASHINGTON, January 90. = New
regulations governing rediScount of
commercial paper by Federal reserve
banks were issued to-day. They are
first Issued on account OF their strin-
gent requirements for information re-
Earding the financial condition OF Dor
rowcrs from member banks where they
present the borrowers paper TO reserve
banks for rediscount
The new regulation will not require
statements of financial conditions when
member banks present depositors paper
Tor rediscount in the following cases.
Where bills bear the signatures of pur-
chaser and seller of goods, and present
prima facie evidence that they were
issued for goods actually purchased or
sold; where the aggregate amount OF
obligations OF q depositor actually re-
discounted and offered for rediscount do
rot exceed $1,000, or where bills are
specifically secured by approved ware
house receipts covering readily market
able staples. Member banks shall GER
tify TO these conditions in manner 10
be designated by the Federal reserve
banks
In issuing the new regulations the
board announced IL had not modified it's
views on the general principle of the
desirability OF credit information in de-
tail concerning borrowers whose paper
comes to reserve banks
The board suggested that the regu-
lations be applied to purchased paper
bought through brokers or others with
whom purchasing banks have no direct
business relations" In such cases il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30

said prudence seemed to demand inan-
cial statements.
The board issued a circular govern
Ing purchase of tax warrants by re-
serve banks 1t made 1t clear that the
interests of the banks. and not of the
municipalities. should he considered in
making such investments. and pointed
out that these investments should be
relatively small in proportion of tn.
hanks aggregate resources.
In a regulation relating 10 aEricul-
tural paper. the board announced that
reserve banks might discount such
paper with a maturity OF more than
three, but less than six, months in an
amount equal to n percentage to be
fixed by II from time to time for each
reserve bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Georgia Grinnan, OF Brampton,
iad!son County. will arrive in Rich
iond to-day to be the guest Of Mr.
nd Mrs. Egbert G.. Leigh. Jr.. at 504
Nest Franklin Street. for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Jones. of this
lily are visiting relatives in Waynes-
GRO for short stay.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge has returned
rom Bowling Green, where she has
zen visiting friends.
Judge and Mrs. T.. NJ Ware, OF Tap
sahannock, have been spending several
Eays in Richmond this week
3 Mrs James Jishman has returned to
Ter home In New York after visit
j her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
trauer. 1926 Monument Avenue.
/ Misses Rena and Gertrude Hopkins,
lho have been visiting Mrs j. NJ
towiand In Norfolk for few days,
lave returned 10 Richmond
4 Miss Isabelle Perkins has returned
J, her home at the University of
|lrginia. after visit to the Misses
iohnston here.
Miss Margaret Miller, of this city, is
sitting her sister, Mrs. j. Allen Wheat,
7, charlottesville.
4 Mrs. w. l.. Backhaa and Miss Mary
:niicy have returned to Gordonsvillc
fter short stay here.
Mrs j. x. 'Baugh. OF Richmond, has
cen visiting friends In Ashland this
eek
\ Misses Kitty and Josephine Winston
ave returned to their home in Han
yer. after short stay in this city.
Mrs. Junius Riddic1 Is spending sew
raj weeks with friends In Richmond
MIR. and Mrs. Newton Vaughan. Jr..
ave left for Lexington, KY, where
hey Will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
aughan.
Mrs. J. p. Wightman and Miss Mar
ucrite Wightman have returned to
shland. after short stay In Rich
,ond.
Miss Margaret Corrigan has returned
o her home In Lynchburg. after n visit
o this city.
Or. and Mrs. j. W. Durham have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Great PhotopIny mt Strand.

All over town they are talking about
The Dancing Girl" the photoplay pre-
scented ut the Strand Theatre for the
last time to-day, which seems 10 be
regarded generally as the best even
OF the. uniformly fine pictures supplied
that theatre by the Paramount service.
Henry Arthur Joness thrilling drama
has been justly celebrated for many
years for its Intensely human appeal.
so that IL was q wise selection that
Daniel Frohman made when he looked
about for fitting vehicle in which TO
Introduce the wcll-known actress, Flor
ence Reed. to the motion picture world
And Miss Reeds splendid emotional
work in the photoplay reflects the
talent and ability that made her so
potent factor in the success OF such
dramas as The Typhoon" and The
Yellow Ticket" Fuller Mcllish. Eu-
gene Ormonde. AGnna Gale and half a
dozen other established Broadway fa :
vorites are included In the remarkable
supporting cast; while the production
itself Is picturesque and striking TO a
high degree 1t is easily understood
why the movies have injured the legiti-
mate 80 severely, when performances
and productions OF the quality of The
Dancing Girl" are witnessed in Hlm
orh d. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
MINE WORKER BITTERLY
ATTACKS ROCKEFELLER
lContinued from First parnA

'>>''ei''tN II oii II lTSl fHpc.)
fcssional advisers, Murphy, Gates.
Green and lIoydt; their secretaries
Flexner and Rose. on the Rockefeller
pay roll: and three others, Eliot. Hem
burn and Judson. who furnished an
outward appearance of independence
the same control that has directed af-
fairs Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company; the same voice that declared
through young Rockefeller that the
defeat Of the union in Colorado was
a great American principle for which
he was willing to sacrifice his money
and tho lives OF his workers. And they
ask tho laborlnE class to believe that
what they Will feel as coal company
directors they will not fool as dircc-
tors OF the foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
stock OnerIngs Next Week.

stock Offerings Next Week
Beginning next Monday, the La Verne
company VIII occupy the Academy Of
Music for whole week-for the first
time since its removal from the ex-
Empire. The play chosen for the week
is via Wireless" n melodrama OF innu-
mcrablc thrills. which calls for settings
that Will tax the resources of stage
director, stage manager. stage carpen-
Ter ana property man to the utmost
Manager Newing has selected for
presentation by the Grayce Scott Com
pany at the Rjou Theatre n play once
used by Richard Mansfeld-"Old Icidcl-
berg" 1t is understood that Stage d.
rector Bcrthelet Will also have to go
some In order to carry out his IDEAS
for the production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Rosemary Society was held on Wed
nesday evening at the residence NJ AI,,s
Josie Lotsey. 524 North Thirtieth street
Next Wednesdays meeting will be con-
Quoted 1T the residence OF the treas
urer, Miss Katherine Loterzo, III North
Twenty-sIxth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
Street Carr

college. 1t Is only n two minutes' walk
from the courthouse, and perhaps would
give more universal satisfaction
though many other sites were offered
than any site that could have been
selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-30
J0hnHon-WlIl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WELDON, y. c.. January 2a-James
r. Johnson and Miss Willie Marie VIII.
both OF Richmond. were married bera
to day.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

a modest and pretty gift from the bride to the maids This fichu is not long, but rather wide, is made of the finest brussels net with the edge fin- ished with narrow ruff1e of the ma terial. It is adorned with small nosegay of fine millinery flowers. set against a quaint little plaque of lace.
 The hat has the upper brim covered with crepe and a soft crown of this material. On the underbrim of leg horn rose is posed.
 To make the huff leghorn plaque is lined with shirred chiffon and edged with the graduated fiounces of this material. The edges are caught together to form the huff and a fin- ishing touch added in rosebud set in it's foliage. Nothing is quite so pretty as bouquet or basket of flow CTS, but if, for the sake of novelty, or other reasons, something else must be used a huff like this or all of pink chiffon, makes a lovely substitute.