davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
PRINCE JOACHIM Will
RE MARRIED. MARCH ~

London Feb o.. e. o. MA
Dispatch TO the ENchtn sc Telegraph
company from AmstcIItm SANS thai
Emperor William has tnounocd that
the marriag. of prince Joachim h. TO
take place AT potsdam OH Naf"h u
The ongagopoont of lrnce Joachim,
youngest son of Emperor William, ana
Princess Marie Augu-tIu, daughter Of
Prince edward of Anh'f was of'iciai-
" announced IA Berlin "n october ~.
It9l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
HOUSE.


Met ~ noon.
Debate ON post oihce npprnpfl-
ation bill continued.
Speeches on Lincoln's life were
made aud Lintolns Gcttyshufs
address was read
Rear Admiral Iienson told har-
bors committee Improvement OF
New York harhor channels lead
ing to navy yard was imperative.
Hearings on administration
shin hill were continued before
mari',c committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
DECLARE THAT MAYOR HAS VIOLATED
BOTH LAW AND ORDINANCE Ar The
BEHEST OF HIS POLITICAL ADVISERS

Statement Says Refusal to Endorse Note Tor Republican
Campaign Fund Deficit Influenced Mayor Refusal to
Make One Creditabe Appointment TO Vacant City Or
fee Signed Statement Says Mayor Held Cosn Letters for
Five Months Before Making Them Public During Crisis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

To tho titilcnF uf Nlpuuu cirque
IN, undcrHgned constituting q mt
ioIity of the city council ui Alpuuu'r
que. feel thut the tim" ha- .ouc when
a statement should ho iuuI, 1N ur re-
garding events .u th' .lit tnmiutsith-
ton durIug IN" past twenty -tNo
munths. and present conditions .u "uf
cit, government THIS statement
duo 80 the ,,tlz.n- ut NIIuturiluc N h1
are entitled to thu facts aud 10 - du'
tu ourselves sine" II lcn'~ with crI
icisms directed ivain. s which 'u'
unwar,autcd ana in some Instance
ylciously malicious
Misst1tomcnr ui nrt- have h",.
made by friends of Mayor fuutriRrI
and by the mayor himself. h"th H.
word OF mouth and through the news
papers. which seek &c. Ha upon ul
blame f.. 'Ntsuul conditions ~ ih'
administration Of riu affair "r p't
haps for lh" total lack of udm.uI-
tfauuu Nc have fr,t that public nsI
tltIou of these matters would .u
change cvi~tiug conditions H1d .sn
Worl farther injury '' oar ritN 10
the ewes ut the rest of tho state Tn
attacks upon us however nft, mos
as-auod form -o direct aaI in'
auinus aud pufpusc u'Lud 'n'n
have have bc.um, -u ,i'tf 'ul'
iu+Ic,. Goo uuI-ciNs- and .u fur
.annu, uuhsr vthhnH th 't.'
mcnt 20. n,'s
IA partcuu tine ut,.. ..- mad. u.
ON us ay Matur Boulriau' fDNIl'
rcpH
kI.... E...t...r, t. . D. .,....I %. Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
THE DAY IN. CONGRESS
ATE,

Met at nuo1
Lands committee continued oil
lands hearing.
Adjourned At l2.as y. IN, until
noon Monday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
COUNC|lMEN CHARGE THAT MAYOR
bOATR|GHT ALONE IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR WRECK Of CITY GOVERNMENT

Six Members. Majority of MunIc pal Law-making Body
Flatly reny Mayors Charge That Th5y Have 0bsruoted
Him in Carrying Out His Policies Assert That Pol.
es and Outside Political Influences and Not Policies of
The Mayor Now Govern Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
GERMANS SEE VARIATION
BI-tW i.E> TAbk MD NIo\

Berlin. Feb. ~, IBy wireless H. St'-
vile Berlin newspapers comment
ing on the SINKING OF the BRUSH
cruiser Arabic by German torpedo
boats during the last rad, STATE tina
the torpedo boats were more success
ful than the German ~ rships WI rh
some time ago explored the North
sea says the OVcrsea- news as"i''s
The fact that the riitish mcu ut
war disappeared when The Gcrmh a
boats became visible Contrasts that
most singularly with li.ttsh aiirnn'
tious thai the British ho,i ~ anNiou~N
awaiting the appeaIan' of the Gen
man fleet
An Official German ,tH' ment az yes
tcrday sand a B. .itish ,rdiser named
Arabic had been suu. ana another
cruiser torpo loed by Gr'man t"rped"
boats. The British admiralty denied
this. stating that the Erssel referred
to was q minesweepor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
FRENCH GAIN 2O0 \ lRDs
IN Cu ANPNG>E DISTRICT

Berlin Fep. ~. Nm london, 80,
u. M \ After violent trtillerN huin-
hardmcnt on the great. patt ot the
Champa trout FruHch Infantry
made an attack yesterday AFTERNOON.
Tho German war Office nn"unc"d tn-
day that the French pee "irhted Cor
man positions near VI -ises over
front of about 2Uo sal..
Paris. Feb -, Cil .ondon. 2 90
p M Further Hghf..s iu cham
pagne the French war .''"" inn"Hn'"s
this afternoon. has rus3I'"d ~ French
forces securing pu.-e-. Hn ~ certain
trenches occupied %, 'H. Germans.
Rome. Feb. ~, Co q, m. VIA
Paris, Feb II. l;3o ID. nh royal
decree has been issued prohibiting
from tuda, impor'at'uu uto Italy oi
transit through ltalt all German
ana Austrian mcrghau1's" as well as
the exportation of an mere vhandise OF
German or Austrian .I sin throueh
Italian ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

tContinucsi on Page tl,rD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

NTEN'S Silk Fibre and Lisle Socks WI with lisle soles and heels. Choice of black or navy. MT. Lockhart took this 25c line of Hose and n marked 1t to go Huo quickly at .............. N First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

THE fortunate purchase of man. ufacturers sample line of genuine Leather Hand Bags give us this op portunity to offer you a big saving. The assortment of styles Is so large we cannot begin to describe them but ask you to see them instead. Large and small sizes; some with handles; others with strip for hand. Many fitted with coin purses and mirrors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

of the Mutual Creamery companys
business in Boise and vicinity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

CONTINUED On Page sevenJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
Great STOCK PARADE
BEFORE CRANDSTAND

The grand stock parade on the race
course in front of the crowded grand
stand Thursday afternoon was a splen
did spectacle that was greatly appre-
ciated by the big crowd II was nearly
three fourths of a mile long.
The parade was in the following
order Fair officials on horseback, two
automobiles carrying the directors of
the fair, Bosses municipal band, eight
automobiles representing the counties
that have exhibits at the fair. Follow
ing came the livestock in this order:
Sixteen prize winning horses, w. F.
Towards prize winning Percheron team
hitched to a wagon, y more prize win
ming horses, two prize Shetland ponies,
two prize winning Jacks prize winning
team of mules h 'tched to a wagon.
The second division of the parade
was made up of the prize winning cat
tie in the following order: Short Horns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

owned by w. A. Hall of Caldwell and
w. ]. Townley of Union. Ore; Here
fords, owned by c. c. Bales of Cald-
we'll; Angus, owned by A. H. Eagleson
of Boise; Red Polled, owned by Mr..
Weick of Caldwell: Herefords and
Short Horns, owned by the state uni
versity.
Then came the prize winning dairy
cattle as follows: Holstein bull owned
by H. r. Boomer of New Plymouth.
Holstein bull owned by Avalon Or
chard Co. of Kuna. Holstein bull owned
bv MIR. Dement, of Boise. Holstein bull.
owned by Boise high school, Holstein
bull owned by Mr.. Jenness of Meridian.
Holstein bull owned by Mr.. johnson,
Holstein herd owned by H. r. Boomer
Jerseys owned by Mr.. Lee of Meridian
and Mr.. McClenahan of Boise, GuerN-
seys owned by Holt e. Son of Boise.
Then followed a wagon hauling five
prize winning sheep owned by the But =
terrified Livestock company of Weisei
and Mr.. Brown of Twin Falls. Two OF
the rams were sold yesterday by the
Butterfield Livestock company for $500
The last of the parade was wagon
hauling eight coops of prize winning
poultry.
Colonel f. Marsters announced the
features of the parade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
American Flag Made Of Butter Is Novel
Exhibit at the Fair

One of the most beautiful features of
the Gem State fair may be seen in the
dairy products exhibit in the big ex-
position hall. 1t is in the form of a flag
of the United States. the Stars and
stripes being made OF beautiful roses
which are made of butter. 1t is real
work of art and was made by Mrs. H.
NJ. Shellenbarger of Boise. Mrs. Shell
lenbarger is one of the greatest artists
in this line of work in the country.
This flag is % inches long and 16
inches wide. The As stars are flow
ers made of white butter The back
ground of blue is made of 100 violets
made of butter. colored a deep blue.
The red and white stripes are made
of III beautiful little rose buds. all
made of butter. The flag is mounted
on flag pole five feet six inches long,
made of white butter. An American
eagle made of white butter surmounts
the flag pole. This beautiful flag is
kept in the mammoth show case in
the dairy products department. This
show case is refrigerated to keep the
exhibit therein in good condition.
The exhibit attracts much atten-
ton from the crowds visiting the fair
this week. 1t will be taken to the
Utah state fair, which will be held at
Salt Lake City next week, and will be
exhibited in connection with the Mutual
Creamery company's display there, Mr.
Shellenbarger being the local manager
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Eagles; second, Mrs. Anna Pierce.
Shirt waist-F'irst, Mrs. Carrie Fish
err; second. Mrs W. +. Van Deusen
Miscellaneous-t'irs Mrs. j. T. Nc
Master: second. Mrs. II. w. thinner
man; third, Mrs. j. l.. Palmer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
JUDGES ANNOUNCE
LIST OF AWARDS
IN NEEDLECRAFT
Total of 1894 Exhibits in
This Department at Gem
State Fair-Difficult Task
for Judges.

The Judges in the needlecraft de-
partment at the Gem State fair have
completed their work and announced
the awards There were 1894 indi-
vidual exhibits in this department and
the Judges had a difficult task in Sc
lecting the winners. Following is a
list of the awards:
COLORED SILK EMBROIDERY.
Table runner on tan linen-First,
Mrs C. H. Kierstead; second. Mrs. f.
Hohberger.
Between meal cloth-First, Mrs. w.
S. Bennett: second, Mrs. w. f. Van
Deusen.
Sofa pillow-First, Mrs. c. A. Turn
err second. Mrs. w. s. Bennett.
Miscellaneous-Firs Mrs. c. A.
Turner; second, Miss Evelyn Keenan,.
Embroidery on white linen-First,
Mrs. Fred Fielding; second, Mrs. Anna
DunlevY.
COLORED COTTON EMBROIDERY
Lunch cloth on white linen-tlrst
Miss Marie Voss: second, Mrs. H. w
Zimmerman.
Table runner on tan linen-First
Mrs. A. w. Pride; second. Miss Georgia
Kurtz.
Sofa pllow-First, Mrs, {. y. Turn
er; second. Mrs. Fred Rlede.
Miscellaneous-Firs Mrs. j. L. NC
Master; second. Miss Georgia kurtz.
FRENCH EMBROIDERY.
Luncheon set-First. Miss Dorothy
weise; second. Miss Georgia Kurtz.
Centerpieccs -First, Mrs. II. Peter
SON second, Miss Marie Noss.
Lunch cloth-First, Mrs. F.. i. Gil
hert. second Miss Marie NosS.
Pillow cases--F irst, Mrs. Blancl
Speigel. second, Mrs. Charles Drake
Dress-First. Mrs w. +. Van Deu
sen: second. Mrs. J. Sampson.
Underwear First, Miss Molli
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Eagles; second, Mrs. Anna Pierce.
Shirt Waist-First Mrs. Carrie Fish
er; second. Mrs w. +. Van Deusen.
Mscellaneous-t'irs Mrs. j. T. Nc
Master: second, Mrs. II. w. thinner
man; third. Mrs j, l.. Palmer
EYELET EMBROIDERY.
Centerpiece-First,M Miss Marie Voss;
second Mrs. w. +. Van Deusen.
Lunch cloth-First, no award; sec
ond. Mrs. w. E. Cameron.
Miscellaneous - First, Mrs. Pillar
Echeverria; second, Mrs. Anna Dun
levy.
COMBINATION FRENCH AND EYE
LET.
Miscellaneous-First Mrs. A. e.
Wells.
HARDANGER EMBROIDERY.
Coarse pece-First Mrs. Carrie
Fisher; second. Mrs. Charles Drake.
Fine piece-First Mrs. Nels Westby;
second Mrs. A. l.. Kahl.
CROSS STITCH EMBROIDERY.
Lunch cloth-First, Nj. Fred Bos-
sert.
Pilow-First. Mrs. F. 4. Rathman;
second. Mrs. II. w. Zimmerman.
Apron-Flrst, no award; second, Mrs.
T. n. Boner
Table cover-First, Mrs. r. Smith;
second. Mrs. Robert Van elise.
Towel-First, Miss Macie Hurst; Sc
cond, Miss Mar Van elise.
MiscellaL eous-First. Mrs. Streeter.
SHADOW EMBROIDERY.
Pillow-First, Mrs H. w. thinner
man
Miscellan eous-Frst, Mrs. H Peter
son: second Mrs III. Peterson.
CUTWORk EMBROIDERY.
Centc4 piece-First. Mrs Mary Math-
ews; second, Mrs w. f. Crazy
I Pillow cases-First, Mrs. Blanch
/ Speigel; second, Mrs. f. Jones'
Lunch cloth-First, Mrs. d. Ander-
son; second, Mrs. w. e. Gracy.
Miscellaneous - First, Mrs. Ethe
Lovett; second, Mrs. w. f. Crazy;
third, Mrs. Jennie Thomson.
PUNCH WORK.
Centerpiece-First, Mrs. c. L. Hay
worth: second, Mrs. E. e. Pratt.
Miscellaneous - First, Mrs. c. L
worth; second, Miss Mildred Walther
ter; third Mrs. Ethel Lovett.
CORONATION BRAID WORK.
Centerpiece-First, Mrs. II, Peterson
second Mrs. w. e. Cameron.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mrs. John F
Tate: second, Miss Ethel Jacobson
third, Mrs. T. \. Boner.
DRAWN WORK.
Lunch cloth-First, Charles Brown
second. Mrs. G. Carlson.
Handkerchief - First, Mrs. Myroi
Lester; second, Miss Margaret +
Grant.
Miscellaneous - First. Mrs. Myrol
Lester; second, Mrs. l.. A. Sloan.
TOWELS.
Darned work First, Miss Kat
Timm; second, Mrs. II. w. thinner
man.
Lace trimmed-F'irst, Mrs. j. Cali
gan second. Mrs. Lydia A. Brown.
Embroidered - First, Mrs. Blanc
Speigel; second, Mrs. c. o. Davis.
Fancy bath towel-First, Mrs. j. +
Garrett: second, Mrs. c. b. Mckee.
UNDERWEAR.
Corset cover, white embroidered
First, Mrs Anna Dunlevy; seconC
Mrs. T. G. Craven
Corset cover. colored embroidered
4 First, Miss Marie Voss.
Night gown, white embroidered
First, Mrs. j. L. Palmer; second, Mr.
Anna Dunlevy.
Night gown. clored embroidered
First, Mrs. Blanch Spegel; secon'
Mrs. b. A. DIESEL.
Combination suit, white embroidere
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29


business in Boise and vicinity.
DAIRY PRODUCTS WINNERS.
Creamery butter-Nampa Co-opera-
tive Creamery, first Boise Co-opera-
tive Creamery, second.
Dairy butter-Mrs. Nathan Scott of
Boise, first; Mrs. c. l.. Haworth, Boise,
second.
Cheese-McDermott cheese factory,
first Eagle cheese factory, second.
Display of cheese-Mutual Creamery
company, of Boise, first; Boise Coop
erative Creamery company. second.
Artistic and ornamental display of
butter-Mrs. II. NJ. Shellenbarger of
Boise first on her beautiful flag.
APIARY WINNERS.
In the apiary department G. A. Roger
of Meridian won first premium in each
class for which the fair association had
provided awards. Mr.. Roger won nine
first premiums. The exhibit made by
Mr.. Roger is one of the most attrac-
tive at the fair The exhibit contains
500 bottles of honey in quarts. pints
and half pints 10 cases of comb honey,
bees wax exhibit of much interest;
10 large fancy bottles of honey and
four breeds Of bees-Golden Italians,
Three banded Italians Carniolians and
Caucasians
John Bliss of Ustick won second on
five cases of comb honey, and Mr..
Bennett of Boise won second on ex-
tracted honey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

or are all satisfactorily produced from
the Idaho raw material. Continuing in
this direction, new industries may be
opened.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Free tickets to the Strand with all
repairs. Con w. Hesse, The Jeweler.
,ooo Main Adv-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29


stuart. late president OF tha auNiliary.
VIII take place. Thursday after:foon
tho annual meeting Of the Junior AUX.
tlnrN Will be conducted under the d,rcc.
.,o, OF MIA Robert Barton. Of. win.
e"os.est "ioc"4" secretary MI other
.'cssion" w'l 10 devoted 10 business
The "nbli" liz invited to every session.
VALENTINO -.:Ei.ler Mothers Club viii.
'tc; M0nIa% II $50 o'clock ut Ruffne,
school Large attendance IS desired, as
the election o. officers will kc place
Ice &h.otcr L. u. e.. WIN meet in
Leo Camp lIai! Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock. y fun attendance is desired.
toion."l DANES OF .Amoric, In she
STATE Of Ni.;-inia will meet for tho iirs,
tine tht. autG'nu Tuesday afternoon
~ "'cioei; l.: thc woman's Club.
Ees,itning Wednesday, tho midday
services VIII be resumed ut the YOUNG
Wemcn's Christian Association Central
CONTINUED Oh Third Pag6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

sions Thy vhotr, Mrs. rro,+Ar Miss
tSrN, MeSsrS, Watkins and Eubank.
VIII .cnier several Selections and Miss
,>an"i M"'risctt" viii smg and rec:tc.
F"m Mime VIII assist the committees
.n'| M'Ss Stasin ray,nr wiz Nlny
D"aafi"" Day.
tuvSday, >"vciuhcr :, l.. Tie datc
So ">i1' as donation day q, the S,ci-
r."'n@ Aru's Free ns"i;ti. and :, conf
,oit'oS ~; h"a:i mcmh"vS wall receive
~ ;hc hospital on ,,'a, day
nn'l"w-'r" Party.
The Il"niwo,n pac;N fnr 81, Marks
S%n,NtN S,hu"l an ruc>GuA evening
MI! lie held at 80" hast Eranklin
Street 'astead of At let. l'arS Ave-
uNc, as previously announced The
cn;ei'a,umcU; will he = uniJu. one.
aud delightful, p'"@'am has hccn
arranged.
Fail Festival.
Tho ial festival entertainment of
the 50 iohn's Geiuilu Evangelical!
Sunday school will tax, place Thurs
'iHN rNcnlnS al >:lS o'clock in the
Snuicy-sch"cl room THE Sugglcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
~ ANn orr or row.

MrS. George street. Ir.. is The cues.
OF rclaSvcS in the North
AIRS j. liosc Tyler. Jr. of Roanoke,
~ visft'n2 Dr. ana Airs. cl!fton Miller
NJ their home, on West Grace street.
i.''ilo Miss Ieha Graham lIobson
has returned to Ricl,mond. after II
Nsi. 10 her grandmother. Mrs. c. G..
E:id;scs. in Ashland
tolonol and Mrs. Henry r. wic.ha,u
nave returned to Hickory ltnl." after
= sh""s stay in New York.
Miss Stuart Eiunton, who has bccn
visiting III i.eNiugtou. has returned to
hcr huuGc
DE-. Ennion C. Williams has been a
recon, guest Of Dr. and Mrs. Law
renee I. Rorster in Norfolk
Mr ana Mrs. George H. llutchings
hcvc returned 10 Richmond. after a,
brtef visit I" relatives in Ashland
MISS Mary Roberts. Of Cold Ilarbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

2sls Fast Broad Street y fun attend
unec is requested.
Reports Will DO heard from tho dele.
Gates who attended the State eonvcn-
ton IN Orange and arrangements made
Tor tile annual thank Offering social
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

The oaaahtcrs OF The Etne VI Etua-
ihond will hola thei: *ls.u, corporate
communion In Monumental cuurc!l
tuesday afternoon ut 6 O'clock. ','he
Offering Will he presented by the orders,
TO be used In a memorial IL ROY. and
AIRS. JOIN, Atoncure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

IN 81 Jumes Episcopal Church
Wednesday, and Thursday the annual
convention Of tho Women. Auxiliary
III the Diocese o. Virginia will ,ale
place. There will be a quiet hour
aeific" In the church Tuesday night az
o'clock. The program will be ~ iol-
Lows: Holy Communion Wednesday,
morning at. $50 o'clock. m.hcn IN Of
terine VIII be taken for wumcn's york
III this diocese. ~ noon Of Tie same
day 4 memorial service "a Miss Sally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

No: r'lD aroLlru tT-.- yDrII ~.
famous Mrs farley .yIu ..xagLI. mr.
'SaN i=4"rs Fridar sv u:..z al, Y.srl,
flac. Ai.thodis; Chuiai o., O'clock.
II. entertainment VIII 10. for mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

tnn'iiN will entertain those pryscnt.
Nu interested are inv'ted 10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

Mcclure. ~ Richmond pr ana Mrs
1 Hunter Mcclure, Of Winchester. DIR.
Stuart Mcclure ard ~. Hugh Me-
CURE.
CHARITY Tea.
Arrangements a,e peine made by
Lee Auxiliary 10 Lee Chapter United
Daughters o. Tho Confectionery. for n
charity tea, which Is 20 take pace a;
the lome FOR Confederate Women.
East Grace street. on November. -.
from : 70 o'clock Gyandcnilureu's
chapter. Auxiliary M j, "a Richmond
Chaptst. .;,d also jhc Chesterfield Yum
iots are invited 20 lie present There
Will he an interesting program Of
music and fancy dancing Hctresl-
mrnts Will Ic SsiveH LES a group Of
children.
or interest.
MY. and Me- S.muel isiran. 1905
North 'a!ver, street Baltimore. an.
nounc" ;he engagement; 81 tnei, dauch-
t"'. i:ebocSa Whiting. and I.ieutenan,
Eoniar,in Fiery nc., United States
.\'iHy. 1-ieutet4nj Hog. WHO j. a ma
tive of Lexington. Mo. was tin. cap
tain "t lin" sr,ny football cam in
l"la ana IS ihe coach .li- year lie
= q; present stationed 1T N.st .o!n,
Miss paTrans cuga--lueut : of
much iNtercs; here. ~ Sh. rs related
70 m'ny reIl-kuown i:3uiiis in Wv
iurkrr-t nr,lNrll.
Nh aud Mrs. " L. ra.oA=n oi
Ashland. have announced ;hs engage
3ue.; al thei' daughter sarah Pengil.-
On. 10 y. Campbell fucker. VI Ash
'nn@ ~" w"ddiu- 20 take p!nce carly
e 'e'smosr il - James Episcopal
'.rt,h. ashland
rrcti, Wedding
N"H.~daT evening ct S:Su o-clock
-!' il'" nome GO. MI aud Mrs Emmett
i. !'G VA. their daughter BESSIE
AIHr.-. n'ta'n- tn bride Of William
stephen jerks THO parl"rs var. dec
"-a'.d ~ ra!ms ana ferns. the :nau,e!s
nyiu5 ba'ih"d with COSMOS and roses.
~" altar was mass 90: f.-us inter
-p'Fss" wiih SHADED lights Mrs i;e.-
"t!a J.. Sadcn rendered tho w-.i,Iiu-
marcel. ana Cray Garnet sang Loves
old sweet Song tn. maid ~ honor
Mias Iu!eime Dg Vai. wor. q gown %
,jf" aei "t -!ve. Hes flowers ..--re
n-n -pS"> T~ bsid" entered with
~. -ata.r- auG met the groom ana
Us rt-i Euas. Frank ru!-. At the altar
Where ~ CEREMONY vax performed
~ 'e' u Light Tac brides cos
iu"e ~ electric blu- Tieo-gettc Grey.
ana pi.nne velvet with Z. biacl. picture
last lie flowers w.r~ "rehid, ana
Ill., nf Tie valley
fH..A-diat-iy after IT,. ...l..,,.t 10,
ai.a liy> jerks LEI, S, /. >s,th.rn
fi-f Fu~. xii liz. tr.- EI-l,on
og@l Street
rt:tjn t'r;d.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
'iu-L~r-tnr,INrIi.

VI aud Mrs " Il. ru!uwel!. Of
Ashland HAY" announced IN. engage
me-; ~ 'Aci' daughter. sarah Pcndic-
-"a 10 y. Campbell Tucker vi Ash
t'l" ~" wedding 70 take MAC. early
' i'"y.ugo,r il - James I.ciS.oual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
$4,000 Suits

Stunning sport effects. in
yelOurs, smart checks and
striped relours. Also formal
modes in velOurs and broad.
cloth. trimmed in brown fox
and seal. Many styles and
complete color assortments.
at $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

has been visiting her. aunt. Airs. payne.
Ia this city.
Alrr. \. s. Word. Of Hanover .tvonue
LA. l.ft for New York city. where sho
sill spcnd sotac time
Miss Julia Katherine !Iorne, who has
been visiting her sis:e;.,Mrs. Edward
fauiconcr. in Barton Heights. will
leave to-morrow to visit her cousin.
Mrs. samuel Gordon Wallace. in Fred
crlcksburg.
Mrs. JOSEPH, Il. iiulchcr. OF 1915 Floyd
Avenue. is visiting her brothc9. the
tcv. y. julius. -. :. L.. in Prince Will
liam County. ,nd will later, so 20 Wash.
img.om TO lie The guest Of Miss Annie
Dingley.
Miss ll.l.u li.ile. has returned to
Riclnoh'l. after Il visit to Miss Walden
III Ashland. .
wOuEN'S MEETINGS.
81, Johns Circle III Kings Dsueh-
Jcrs viii mcs; Mon.i:ty afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Ramon -. Carcin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

Seorsettt III puppies.
browns. Burgundys. green's
and the most stylish collcc-
lion Of navy blues we ever
have shown. Also in white
and flesh, with emphasis on
the frfll models. Sailor
collars. deep fancy pointed
collars and collars shirrcd
AT back falling 10 the waist.
a superior showing. Each.
$500.
New ard exquisite suit
waists. embroidered in cut
steel beads or with cmbroid-
cries, pronounccdly Russian
and Spanish In influences;
accordion plcated pipcd
and paneled with the utmost
distingue. $1,000.