davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
ARE YOU 1 ulsoI
TOh|ehI's f

The jolliest AFFAIR OF tn kim 60
pulled of by Masons in Hich11o4
Is promised in the performances ~
Are You a Mason p to be Rtvon 60
night at the Academy of Music.
The sale Of tickets continues brie1
but many choice seats are still Avail
able on the orchestra floor and hi g.
balcony Masons, their wives. daught~
ers, sweethearts and friends viii en~
JOY three hours of hilarious fun ~
the big show. While the presenting
company Is made up entirely Of anna
tours It includes some of the best act.
ing talent in the city. 4. -
Miss Josephine A. Ffgner, the lead
ing woman. has delighted audiences III
this city for several seasons appear.
ing at different times with the GrAyce
Scott. Lucille La Verne and Mortimer
stock companies.
Frank r. Cosby. director of tina
Richmond Conservatory of Music. the
leading man, is an ex-professional.
having played in the support Of Ezra
Kendall and Edwin vroom. Other
. fft--fft,eFs-ef-the- eaSt-Eaxa had prn~
fessional experience, but all are now
non professionals NJ
The principal feminine roles are
played by Miss Figner, Miss Linda
Ralston, Miss Ruth Moncure, Miss
Dora Childs and Mrs. lone Cutler May.
The comedians are Frank e. Cosby,
Captain Clyde c. Rogers. Otto Meister.
Jr.. Billy Burke, W. A. Grant, Luthox
Tiller and Charles Mullins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

bouquet OF Brides roses. lilies of the
valley and orchids.
Arthur Donneily. of Princeton. N. j..
acted as best man.
A reception followed at $50 o'clock.
when Mrs. Taylor received the guests.
wearing . gown of orchid colored satin
with q bodice of silver lace. She wore
corsage bouquet OF pink roses.
Later in the evening, Mr.. Hilliard
and his bride left for an extended we'd
ding trip. the latter wearing a tailored
suit of blue gabardine, and a large
blue straw hat trimmed with blue
ostrich banding.
They will make their home In Min
neapolis
Some Of the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonzo Hilliard. parents of the BRIDE
groom: his sister. Miss Marian Hill
Hard. all of Minneapolis; Henry Tay-
Tor, Of Richmond, uncle of the bride
and his daughter. Miss Virginia Tay-
Tor, and Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw. also
of this city.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Nelson Steele and small daugh-
ter Katherine. has returned to New
York after an extended stay In this
city.
A. Beirne Blair, Jr., has returned
to his home on West Franklin Street.
after visiting friends In North Caro-
lima.
Miss Belle Cameron has left for her
home in Raleigh. n. c., after visit
to relatives on West Franklin Street.
CONGRESSMAN Andrew Jackson Mon
tague returned to Washington on Wed
nesday after brief stay in this city.
Mrs. Dietz and her daughter. Freida.
Of Stuart Avenue. are spending a few
days at Buckroe Beach
Ensign Philip Thompson Glennon.
U. S N. and Mrs. Glennon are spend
ing some time at Monterey, Pa.
Miss Matilda Pickerel has returned
to her home in Powhatan County, af-
ter attending the Glennon Jones we'd
ding. which took place in this city
on Wednesday.
Francis Willis, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Willis. and the
Rev. william Hubert-Jones left last
week for Buffalo. n. y. on motorcycles.
Mrs. Trustin Polk Draper of Youngs-
town, Ohio. is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Walter D. Grant on Grove Ave-
nue..
Mrs-and- Mrs.-Charles J. Faulkner
and Miss Alice Faulkner. OF Boydton.
are the guests OF the Rev and Mrs.
Thomas g. Faulkner, at their home on
West Grace Street.
Mrs. r. c. Barbee has returned to
Hollins after a brief stay in this city.
Miss Lena London. Of Ginter Park,
10 the guest of relatives In Newport
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Carolina and then q United states
Senator from that state. The bride
was given In marriage by her father.
She wore o plum -colored tailored suit
of ripple-cIoth and her bouquet was
of orchids. Eugene Gillian was the
best man. Immediately after the GER
emony Mr.. and Mrs Smith left for
Northern wedding trip, including
Boston and other points of interest.
after July 10 at the Kirkwood apart
ments.
= williams-weils..
The wedding Of Miss Mabel Brown
Wells and Floyd Charles Williams
took place yesterday afternoon 1T 3
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs william Crump
Wells, 314 East Franklin Street. the
tor Of the First Baptist Church, off,
ciating. The groom is son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey l. Williams, of For
est Hill. The bride wore a travelling
costume of dark blue with hat to
match and corsage bouquet of or.
chids and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Lucille Wells, who was her sister
maid of honor. wore a dress of cream
net with a black picture hat and she
carried bouquet of American Beauty
roses. Miss Emmie d. Williams, SIS
ter ef the groom and Miss Dorothy
Dorset, a cousin of the bride. were
the flower girls and they carried bas-
kets of white roses and pink swee.
peas. Ernest BEDFORD was the bes,
man. An informal reception followed
the ceremony and the house was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and pink roses. together with
candles shaded In pink. Later Mr..
Williams and his bride left for a
honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Atlantis
City and New York. After the first
of July they will make their home at
Forest Hill. -.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Parrish announce
the engagement and approaching mar
rage Of their daughter, Kathleen Hills
man. to Owen Ashburn Dietz. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of this month.
Hi1liard--Taylor.
A wedding of much interest to Rich
mond as the bride Ia prominently con-
nected here, took place on wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home OF
the Naval Constructor and Mrs. David
w. Taylor. when their daughter. Dor
othy, became the bride OF Robert
Courtney billiard. of Minneapolis. The
ceremony was witnessed by a small
group of relatives and intimate friends,
the Rev Father Buckley officiating.
bower Of roses. palms and lilies
was arranged in the drawing-room
as Background foF-the- bridal party
and an aisle leading from the stairway
was formed of white satin ribbons
caught with clusters of flowers
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin with an overdress OF white
tulIe embroidered In pearls. The bo-
dice was Trimmed with q large cape
OF point applique lace. Her tulle veil
was caught with a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried show er
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

| Especial to The Richmond Virginian
West Point Va. June lb.---The mar
riage of Miss Mae Owens. only
daughter OF Captain and Mrs. Benja-
min E. Owens and Stephen Brandt
de Farges. OF New York City. was cele-
brated last night In the West Point
Baptist Church, the Rev. e. ". Bill
ings officiating.
The church was decorated profusely
IN palms, sweet peas and roses and
pink candles. As the bridal party en-
tered the church. the choir sang
Mendlesohns wedding march.
The bride came down the aisle on
the arm of her uncle, ]. W Owens,
who gave her in marriage. Her gown
was of white charmeuse trimmed in
old lace and pearl embroidery. the veil
being caught back with pearls and
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
was a diamond sunburst, the groom $
gift.
The bridesmaids, all attired in dain-
ty gowns of pink organdie. and carry
ing staff of white, tied with laven-
der tulle and pink sweet peas. were,
Misses Martha Bell. of Washington
| D. c.: Clara Smoot. of Baltimore;
Lee Courtney. of Richmond. and Mary
Woodward. of West Point. There
| were two matrons OF honor. Mrs J.
w iiAIS GU SpuElASy. ia plhh &CoE6Sllc
crepe. carrying pink rose buds. and
Mrs. J. Cleveland Maynard. in haven
der crepe. carrying lavender sweet
peas.
The groomsmen were Bernard
Fields, A f. Hargrave, III. Ohio
Owens. Jack Clements. and Temple
Palmer. all Of West Point. Mr.. Suth-
erland de Fargee. Of New York. was
his brothers best man. Little Mary
Billings proceeded the bride. scatter
ing pose petals and. following the
bride. were her pages, Livingston de
Farges. nephew of the groom. and
Charles Todd Baghy. the brides cou-
sin. These little boys were dressed in
pages costumes OF lavender and white
satin.
A reception was held In the home OF
the brides parents on Fourth Street
Immediately after the marriage
Later. Mr.. and Mrs. de Farges
motored to Richmond and from there
will leave for New York and Canada
Mr.. de Farges was born and reared
In West Point and is prominently con-
Injected throughout King William Coun-
ty. Miss Owens spent her early life in
Washington. but has lived here for
several years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Z EN ERAL OF my letters Iately
have conhded the tenderest OF
secrets to me. They were let
tiers which bresthed the perfume OF
dainty trousseau and the secret
was-the happy announcement OF a
forthcoming wedding. | closed my
eyes to see the little brides, hlmy
white in lace and satin. smile at me
as l read between the jaunty lines
the heart ,hrobs OF joy and promise.
Now tina. / have met Jack" one
girls letter begins, II am trying so
hard to learn TO cook and keep a
neat, attractive little home But
how | do wish I had not been 20
broom and dustpan lazy in the
past! l would be more worthy OF
him, for am sure he is the best
and the noblest man girl was ever
lucky in winning-and, l assure you,
Miss Pickford. he deserves the right
kind Of wife"
/ know that one entering upon
marriage in such an honest, aspir-
ing frame of mind as this little cor
respondent will develop into the
type Of housewife who is becoming
traditional with US. But so many
girls marry without any such real
ization of the responsibilities of mar
ried life.
"If you really. truly love your
husband and he loves YOU" / often
hear them say. everything else will
be all right
OF course that is true to a great
extent, but it isn't wise to put too
much OF strain upon love.
/ have often heard it said by
women who are sages wise that the
wife who is a careless, disintcrested
cook is quite bit to blame if her
husband turns from his home to the
bar around the corner. Lacking
proper nourishmcnt, he seeks slim
ulants instead, and many homes
have been ruined because the wife
was not well posted as to her du-
ties.
Another thing which drives men
away from home is an untidy house
or slattcrnly wife. The husband
who has married girl because she
is dainty and sweet tempered feels
he has been wantonly cheated when
she stores away that daintiness in a
camphor chest, takes to spotty XII
monos and becomes termagant.
A successful. marriage is mat
ter of give and take. the wife's low
ing sacrifices to the husband. the
husbands devoted sacrifices to the
wife. One must not thrive at the
expense Of others, and the girl who
marrics, determined to have her own
way in everything. il preparing
great unhappiness for her future.
II has only been lately that We
realized that woman's work IN the
home, when properly performed. il
an economic factor Of - great val
ne as the husbands work a. wage
Garner Soon this knowledge viii
spread universally. and when Il does
-sezRe ~ ~ asesA eeh4sally counpes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
OBEYS LAW; SHOT


Patron Wounds Negro Who Refuses
To Sell liquor On Sunday.
Chicago. Ill, June 15.-Keeping the
Sunday law may bring death to WILL
liam e. Jones. 1905 Forest Avenue. a
negro. Jones lie porter in Mrs Mary
A GunkeFs saloon at 1889 West
Twelfth Street, and was shot In the
left side Sunday whea he refused to
sell liquor to a man who knocked at
the rear door and demanded that the
porter open It. The bullet entered
Jones left lung and he Is in serious
condition In the county hospital He
said he recognized his assailant's
face. Jones said that when he told
the stranger he could not have a drink
the latter drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot IL he was not admitted.
Jones did not think the man would
shoot. He said he opened the door
to try to persuade him to leave and
that the man shot him and fled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
HRdy--Spain.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Church Road, Va, June ia
quiet home wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Spain
Wednesday. June IA, at $50 A. ...
when their daughter, Willie Ida. was
married to Mr.. w. H. Hardy. of Rich
mond, the Rev. W. HI. Rogers, OF
Petersburg officiating.
The bride had no attendants and
was attired IN a handsome dark blue
gotng-away suit. carrying a shower
bouquet Of roses and lilies of the val
ley. The couple Immediately left az
ter the ceremony In car en- route on
tour They will be at home to their
friends after June "a at Church Road,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Has Birthday Party,

Walter. the six-year- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Harlow. entertained
a number of his playmates and ac-
quaintances at a birthday party yes
terday afternoon from four to six
O'Clock at his home, 230s Stuart Ave-
nue.. at which the games so dear to
children were INDUCED in. Before
departing for their respective, homes
the little company were lined up and
photographed, each one present to be
presented with a photograph of the
group as a memento of the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

hended women will consider seri-
ousiy this matter of preparing for
their life's work.
The duties of the home should be
systematized just as the work In an
office, and women should realize
that cheap. poorly performed labor
IS the dearest and hardest in the
run OF futile years.
OF course ]. who have lived among
professional beavers all my life.
don't hold that every woman's only
place is in the home-that is inn
possible tor the woman with a ca
reer or fred by the divine accident
OF genius. But many Of these same
professional women find time for
homenaking and the raising Of
beautiful families.
1t is so difficult to follow a de-
manding public career and raise
your family that we are Arm in
believing women should be freed
from performing arduous tasks
while they are performing that di-
vine service to their race. But
there should be no obstacles in the
way OF the woman who studies for
her future, planning the career she
is best fitted for. IF she is destined
business woman and not a house
keeper. as long as she is not a drag
to her husband, but a helpmate,
working for their common interests,
her career should be respected.
:. And no happiness is so potent as
that happiness for which we pay
the greatest price, laurels we have
earned and deserve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Payne-Oark

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Cumberland, Va, June 15.--Inter-
esting among the weddings of the
week was that of Miss linda B. Payne.
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John
IT. Payne, OF Cumberland, Va. to DR.,
Walter Clarke, professor OF chemis-
try In the University of Georgia. The
ceremony took place at noon on
Thursday. in the Methodist Church
at Cumberland. the Rev, Mr.. Payne,
father Of the bride, and Rev. Arthur
Clarke. of Davis. w. Va, performing
the ceremony The wedding music
from 'Lohengrin" was rendered by
Mrs. Fred Quarles, of Charlottesville,
Va. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. DIR. Tom Payne. of
Roanoke. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Pearl Payne. DIR. John
Clarke, of Hampden-S Sidney College,
was his brothers best man. DR. and
Mrs Clarke left Immediately for a
wedding journey. which includes a
stay of some weeks on the Northern
coast Mrs. Clarke Is well known in
the musical world. being a brilliant
pianist. graduate Of the Conserva-
tory of Cincinnati and OF the Peabody
OF Baltimore. DIR. Clarke Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Antrim Clarke, of
Danville. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Massey--C1ark.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Stuart. Va, June l5-The home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nv.
r. Massey. was the scene OF one OF
the most interesting weddings in this
ing at . o'clock. when their daughter,
Viola, became the bride Of John Rob-
ert Clark. the Rev ~. NJ. Hegxett
officiating. using the beautiful ritual
of the n. y. Church. Ths houoe W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Answers to Correspondents.

H. T. F-Mary Miles Minter is
now with Mutual Probably your
letter care of Metro will be for
warded to her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

B. A. R,-Audrey Munson played
the leading role in Inspiration"
do not believe she has appeared in
other pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

NJ. A. L.-Marguerite Clark is
still with the Famous Players. No,
we never appeared in a picture to-
gether.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Ceorgine VINO. I would not
advise you to dye your hair. 1t
makes a girl look very much older
and Is no more attractive than
blond hair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Olga T.-Have your synopses
carefully typewriter and send them
to the scenario department of any
reputable moving picture company.
Always enclose stamps to cover
their return. Do not set a time
linit-some companies keep scripts
for consideration longer than 9TH
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Berthe ,M.-Edna Goodrich played
the leading part in "Armstrong's
Wife" She is now with Morosco
Photoplay Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04

Lesson Study.
Song by Miss Smiths class.
Secretary's report
Recitation by Helen Butler.
Vocal Trio: Cathleen Walker,
Thelua Cummings, Lawrence White.
Recitation; Goodrich Watkins.
Solo; Il Think When ] Read That
Sweet Story of Old " Miss Carnes.
Recitation; Bane Butler.
Song; by Mrs. CLOVIS class.
Congregational Hymn. -
Prayer.
Responsive Reading
Announcements
Offering
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04
WOOL DEMONSTRATION
CAR BEGINS TOUR

A wool demonstration Car, under
the charge Of specialists OF the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
and Agricultural colleges Of the states
concerned, is now touring Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming and Utah to sho"
growers that In the end better wool
means more money. TIE car left
| Livingston, Montana, on January 10
aud is expected to continue its traV-
els until we'll into the spring
In addition to samples OF the vari-
oas grades OF wool, six head Of live
sheep are being carried in the car IN
order to show the various grades as
they appear Oh the sheep; for the
primary parpose of the tour Is TO dis
pei the common idea that WOOL is
wool and that care IT. the selection OF
the breed and in the handling and
grading OF the clip are unnecessary
and Improbable details. Today, 1t
is said, many American growers do
not realize that the market value OF
fleece Is determined by its clean or
scoured-not Its gFoss-weight and
by the character Of the fiber. Many
are quite unable to estimate with ac-
curacy The percentage of shrinkaRe in
their heeces and do not understand
the bearing on their own profits of
the prices for various grades Of wool
quoted on the large markets.
Dealers, on the other hand, under
stand these things very we'll. They
know that manufacturers are slow to
accept miscellaneous lots of wOol, but
prefer certain grades for certsin pur-
poses. The dealers do the necessary
grading themselves, therefore, but
after they have purchased the clip
from the grower. The price they Of
fer the grower must, Of course, be
sufficiently low to protect them from
loss on account of low-grade wool,
and there is tendency to base 1t on
the value OF this lOw-grade wool alto
gether. Under this system there is
little encouragement given the grow
er to improve the breed OF his sheep.
The price he receives from year to
year for his clip may vary, but there
Is apparently little connection be-
tween that variation and his own eff
forts
In Australia, the growers have
found 1t distinctly advantageous to
have the grading done in the shear
ing sheds and to sell graded WoDl.
The extra cost, 1t has been found,
is more than Offset by the increase In
the market price of the properly pre-
pared product. Insthis country also
steps have been taken to test the
plan on commercial scale, but con.
certed action on the part OF large
number Of influential flock masters is
regarded rs necessary for any radical
change In the prevailing practice of
marketing the wool on luantity in
stead Of Quality basis.
This is, say the specialists, nu rea-
son why the individual grower should
not grade bis wool for his own lnfor-
nation and profit. Once be has done
this, ne will see that profits depend
upon the character as we'll as the
nuG Der of fleeces aud he will turn
his attention to their betterment.
1t Is generally admitted that Aus.
tTalian success In sheep breeding has
been due in large measure to the OBJ
ject lessons afforded by the grading
sheds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04

Duet; Resignation. ,, I
and Miss Smith.
SUNDAY School RIA.
Work" by the pastor,
Congregational Hymn
Benediction.
$50 p. m. Epworth Lea0
Miss NoddiDgs. 1870 a
service. By the choir,
Emmanuel" Sermon by !
Of the Presbyte terrain chm
Fear not ye, Oh Israel, /,
Johnson.
Wednesday evening, d,
meeting. $50 choir practI,
JAY CLoW
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04
STAND UP, VICTIMS OF
GRIP" AUDIENCE RISES

BELLEFONTAINE, O., Jan. 81
A grippe rally" was held In the
opera house here today and when
the Rev, Traverse Harrison, pastor
OF the Christian church, who was in
Charge, asked those who have had
The malady this winter to stand al
most the entire audience stood
The service was announced for all
Sho have recovered from grippe
The pastor, although he has not been
victim said he claimed the riyhI
TO preside because his wife had been
i'll several weeks.
Those who had been In bed only
one week oatnum bered these who
bad been Ill two weeks when those
present we're asked to stand by class.
e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

SundaEi Rally Day. The SUNDAY
school aud the morning service will
be united in one continuous service
beginning at 10: 90 o'clock. The fol.
lowing will be the program:
Violin duet; Mrs. Glow and Miss
Marcia WhitWell.
Song; by Miss Sius' class.
Prayer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04

PERSONAL The UNDERSIGNED
takes this means OF denying cur.
rent report to the effect that he has
oesn endeavoring 60 sell out his land
holdings located at the mouth of Owl
creek! In Lemhl coUatV. He has no
such intention.
Signed W. B. WALTON
Shoup, Idaho, February 3, 1919,
Feb. All,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04
NOTICE

May, Idaho, Jan. Is; l9l6-To Whom
~ Nay concern: On and after this
eate l VIII not responsible for any
Hammond.
Signed MRS JANE HAMMOND
May, Idaho. 1.9StT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04
STOCK MARKET REPORT.

For the week ending January %
the quotations In the Portland stock
yards we're as follows:
Ch0Iea grain and nuIp. fad utaa~s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-04

STOCkERS AND FEEDESR.
Best selected, s5O-lOOO lbs 5.25 $50
Bsst selected, 6OO-s0O lbs 500. 5. 25
Choice stock heifers AGO 80
Good to choice stock COWS $50 400
LAMBS
For the first time IN a considerable
number Of months sheep and lamb
trade Is equalling previous years re-.
eeipts. Prospects of an usual mum.
Der of head being received this Janu.
AIRY as compared with January OF 1918
are good. In fact, this months re-.
ceiptS are only a matter OF about 1900
oehind the total for this month last
year.
Lambs are still going atgood strong
prices, an AdVaRce of 10 cents having
been registered. Other very good
lambS went at o. is. YearIings Sold
this week at s7.75, while a double
deck OF ewes went at s5.S5.