The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-06
MANY EXCURSIONS AND
P|CA|CS LABOR DAY
Dignity of Labor Gets Recognition. In
tereSf Here ia Wedding In
Washington.

In striking contrast 10 It's calendar
name. labor Day. ON the first Mon
day ia September we rest from our
iAbars" ana like most holidays, the
q pleasure seeker Will ENJOY ID to the
almost Numerous excursions and
pir31scS WIZ serve as an outing ia
Iaouuta3n and beach, ihe Boy Scouts
VIII gather al Chesterfield Court
house u1sny parties are motoring
fro1a p4a>e L. place "a a-la Weekend
house parties Wsfi Ar stretched Ia in
elude tuGay Ana for she stay-at-
honaA "a me seHt Is being staged
al tfe Fair Grounds Thus VIII the
assnley vt la1ur receive pGh3ic rec
sxril8egs, AMI g33e nUrsery. all RorS
ana De play be relieved az lis dali
ness
" rtA llt--ITcming.
An attractive home wedding @as
se3emaalzasi ~eutcn 8er 3 ia Washing
ton d, {. a. the residence of The
srlaeS parents Mr, and Airs William
h &rsrts, Waen tbe.r daughter. Mss
Esther louise Wright became the
2riae II Asr 3 boiton Ficmlns Rev
saAn Y LHsur rector N Calvary NJ
H. Church Vas sine offs st4ne minis
Ser ASssrs sa Nariecats colurs ana
asa.a1s formed the decorations.
Mss Nelhe Morris SANG 20 Prom
lxGaeEruon1 a. SISTER Mrs William
SRsith played yhe weadtag march
uhe bride wore 81 e%qa,s3t, gown of
white crepe afchjne made With q
you're fraIu and trimmed with white
xatsn roaebu6s. Her veg Was Of tulic
and she carried a bouquet If Bride
Louise Brown vas maid of honor.
Sic wUTe . dainty pink crepe de CHINE
Frrs.Akf ARD "a al siT1
MIR. William MeDoweA of Fhliadei-
phia acted IS best matt.
MIR ana Mrs Fleming left for a
wedding tap "a Albany, Boston and
&ewpprt. y H the bride wearing
travelling salt u blue and white mixed
Cloth and black velvet hat They
will make their home III Washington.
Southern Mouaan's Magazine.
The enEren1 number ef the South
srn Wnnnau's Magazine Is Of interest
from cover TO cover and replete with
. The charm Of both the new and the
DID time south
'gnder the shadow Of ST. Michaei's
S.eepae" is a delightful word picture
of "Charleston by the Sea written
by Ii l.. Mlkett We hear again the
rsngiag Of ST Michaels chime. we
feel the reverence which the sound
inspires and a deeper admiration for
this city heroic which has suffered
from fire, dreadful storms. cyclones
and earthquake, and oftener and
more cruelty by war than any other
American city Yet neither the pridA
nor the spirit Of her people has been
broken. For Charleston Is not only
city with q picturesque and noble
past. but with a promising aud fine
future"
Different and yet charminely writ
ten, under the caption Of - story
Of Dreams and Deeds, Rufus Wash
angton Weaver traces the history Of
Greensboro y. G., back TO the years
when as the City OF Flowers ID WAS
che hoyhood home of u Henry. the
celebrated short story writer, one who
occupies the highest place among the
American writers Of popular action
The wind Of Need by Mary w.
LAWS, II Il VII ~ r-r.t7't -.t4--s,'sttes do
ciied literary talent. And though we
9onfess to "A penchant for happy end
angs and our sympathy is for the
heroine IN her loneliness We are glad
E that splendid James Carmichael found
ore willing To overlook his fnisfor-
tune OF Lowry birth The whole story
IL full OF the traditions Of the South.
and her almost idolatrous worship or
quality folks. ana strikingly por-
trays the struggle Of one. to he true
~ theea traditions. even though the
result be heartbreak and Loneliness.
jas authoresS was the daughter Of
Judge L. l.. Lewis and a touch Of
pashes s gwen he interest, which the
{ story creates by the death Of Miss
Isemis shortly after It's acceptance.
THE Pruning OF Young Hat" by
Iseth Slater Watson deais somewhat
with thc old problem Of the woman
with a past bat this woman passed
Through her experience unscathed.
and later was privileged 10 bring out
the uoblest and best Of anaiher's char
acter EIs unchanglng devotion,
which stood even the test Of the
knowledge OF her past Was her re-
ward.
Flags cf Warning Nations" Is n
1imely article of much interest while
sf1e story # the life If one of the
most charming types OF d-tlrne
Southern womanhood Mrs Clay-Clop-
aun. q bell of the hfties. Is beautifully
written.
Two dainty bits IL verse IN negro
dialect. tCotior- Pick!n Time" and To
81 Peish&xzaF' Practical Flower Gar
dentng" "a Page For Little Ghll-
dr~n Her I,aayship the aiotorist'
and an unusually attractive fashion