davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
|Pro-Gern1an Anti-Loan
Campaign to Be Met
.Bv Stern Punishment
Unofficial Estimates Show 81 750 OO0 900 Has Been Sub
scribed With the Campaign at Its Height and
Daily Gaining Added Momentum '.

try bankers have reported to me that
some Of their customers have threat
cned to withdraw deposits II their
banks subscribed 10 the loan. Such
attempts at intimidation are made by
disloyal and traitorouS persons and
are. serious ofrenses against the law,
for which stern punishment should be
inflicted.
Il earnestly request any banks, state
or national. against which such
threats have been made to report i'm.
medlately by telegram or letter to
the secretary Of the treasury. Wash
ington, the names and addresses OF
the person or persons guilty OF such
tiisloyal and traitorous actions and |
shall see TO IT. that they are dealt with
to the limit Of the law,
~ also request such banks to inform
me Immediately II any deposits are
withdrawn because they subscribed to
the Liberty loan. giving me the name
Of the person or persons who have
made such Withdrawals.
Every banks in the United States
subscribing to the bonds Of the United
States government will be protected
with all the power and resources OF
the government: No. bank shall be
punished for doing It's patriotic duty
by assisting the government to prose
cute the war TO swift and victorious
conclusion"
Making Good Progress.
Progress cf IN" loan throughout the
nntion wcs announced In the following
statement issurA by the treasury de-
rartmrnt tonight:
Official reports on subscriptions
totalIcd $s27.1T+.GE0. up to the close Of
businrs yesterday or about s127.000.000
Continued On Page Twslve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--The gov
ernment today set in motion the ma
chlnery TO apprehend and punish pro-
German workers who have started an
organized campaign in more than IL
dozen states 10 defeat the Liberty
loan.
BY telegraph from Salt Lake City
Secretary McAdoo authorized the Is
suance Of Il statement here calling
upon all banks upon which German
pressure has been brought to bear In
An effort to induce them not 10 aid
the loan 10 report the circumstances
to him and promising to prosecute 10
the limit Of the law "disloyal and
trailorous persons" making such at
tempts at intimidations.
department of justice officials also
began an investigation into the work
ings OF the alleged conspirators with
view 10 prosecutions. where justt-
fed, under the espionage and other
laws dealing with scdition and at
tamptS 10 thwart the government s
war purposes.
The nations answer 10 the abortive
efforts CT the pro-German campaign
was the greatest single days subscr!n-
t!ons since tho campaign started. or
fetal estimate that nearly S1.150 00O.-
900 OF the loan has been subscribed
and heavy sales are reported in pros
pect for the closing days of the drive.
McAdoo's Statement.
Reports TO thr treasury from
many sections indicate that the al
legged plot has not only failed. but has
resulted in stimulating subscriptions
where the ConSpirators were most &C.
tive.
Secretary McAdoo's statement was
as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

WASHINGTON Oct. 1S.-Food
Administrator Hoover announced
today, that subject TO the cooper
ation from the farmers and re-
tailers, ;he. cornar has noT been
turned in high prices for food.
He said retail! prices had not come
down 10 conform to wholesale re-
duc:ions and that WAS matter
for public sentiment To correct
The administrator statement IN
part follows:
THE fod administration con-
siders that subject to cn-opera'
ton from the farmers and the re-
tailerS. the corner has now been
turned in high prices. and that
most of the essential commodities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
LONGER RANCE OF
GERMAN GUNS WINS
Most of Crew of the Slava
Saved By Efforts of the
Torpedo Boats.
BERLIN. Via London Oct 1s-
The German forcos have cap
tured Moon island. according to
tho Official statement tonight.

Apparently contingents Of the
Russian fleet--in all about twenty
warShips of various clasSes-are
bottled up in Moon sound with
Gordon of German warcraft barring
their agress northward back into
the Gulf OF Finland or to the south
into the Gulf Of Riga.
Brave. but outclassed by reason
Of superior gun range and heavier
tonnage the Russians gave bat
tie to the Germans and attempted
to force back the enemy armada
off OeSel island. Standing far out
side the she'll zone Of the Russians.
however. the guns Of the German
dreadnoughts sank the battleship
Slaya-a relic OF the days before
the RusSo-Japanese war-and so
badly damaged other units that
the Russian botilla was forced to
seek refuge in Moon sound-lying
between Moon island and the Es-
thonia coast.
Immediately seeking their ad.
vantage. the Germans. according
to the latest Germa1 official COM
nnnication. began intensive oper-
atious against Moon island. ham,
nering its eastern shore batteries
until they were silenced and also
attacking the Russian guns on
the mainland. putting them out
Of action. Moon island was cap
tured and tho Russians took re-
fuee inside Moon sound,
Thereupon ,he Germans threw
war$hips TO rhe eastern part OF
Kassar hay. lying 10 the north OF
Moon island. barrinc exit from
the northern entrance to Moon
sound. and also rushed contingents
to the south OF Moon island ap-
tccattnuod on Page Twslve.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
FOREIGN BORN AMERICANS Of THE WHEELING
DISTRICT OUT5TRP NAT||ESM LOAN SUPPORT
Wanton Shooting Down |: : :
~ ss ~.
Of Negroes By Soldiers : | ] !.
During Illinois Riqtil1l iii

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Oct 1G-N
ton shooting at negroes by soldier
patrol during the race riots hare
May was testified to before the oo1
sinnal committee tiEating the
today. Charles Roger, preSident
large chemical company here. tQk
committee that he saw q Untfd
soldier shoot q negro who was stand
with a group Of his fellows = BID
away. merely TO show some vhite md
who were whiting him. that hs conA
shoot. ...772s5s7,
MI. Roger testified that man In zA
crowd Of whites remarked to one Of ths
soldiers: sss>&!g;ssSi !g;;s.sSi
What arc you doing with that xrd:
you can't shoot" 30
The hell can't" Roger quoted tie
soldier as saying. whereupon the soldier,
lircd into the crowd Of negroes and onN.
Of the negroes fell wounded. tAstieod The:
witness. q;
MI Roger said he told Governor FfAn1
20. Lowdep Of that and similar incideAm
hut that no special effort was madaIte:
learn the Identity Of the soldier. TWf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
HITS RE[0N THE WATER LINE
SENT THE SLAVA To BOTTOM

PETROGRAD. Oct. 1S.--A naval pat
tie has occurred in the Gulf OF iiga De-
tween Russian and German ha1tleshlps'
the war office announces. Inc RUSSIA"
battleship Slaya WAS sunk
rhc s,ava sunk as the result of being
b,t ssveral times beneath the water line.
Nearly all the members of the ere"
were saved by Russian torpedo boats
The announcement follows;
After deprlvinS US OF control OF 1rne
channel the enemy at night pene'r"'eo
the Gulf of Riga. where At Dawn YES
terday his naval forces we're disc"Feasn
-, onr natrol detachment. which was
nresscd back to Moon Sound by enemy
cruisers and torped" boats.
Our ships of the line Graydan'n ana
Slayn and the cruiser Bayan went ou1
20 meet the enemy in the gulf OF flsa
fcontinued on Pnge TweiVe>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

was manufactured nowhere but In Ger
many. Therefore. he said. II he allowed
cyanide to leave Germany for the Unit4zs
States or Mexico the English would !cNs
ture it and would use II to work Soof1ss
African mines, thus adding TO the St.
OF gold and power in war OF the Briet1A
Empire. j.Eas2sSssSss
1t WAS long time before the GtrnA
manufacturers and could convlnce $h5ea
gentleman that cyanide sufficient to nuHss,
ply all the British mines was manut4usS
tured near Glasgow. Scotland. He t6lAs
reluctantly gave a permit for the export:
Of Il thousand tons Of cyanide. and it1 aes.z5
rival In the United States permieto4S
many mines there and in Mexico to oQAss
tinue operations and saved many persona
from being thrown out OF employmecS
When Drhruck finally gave permit
the export OF 1000 tons more OF cyAn1
the psychological moment had pAADe
and we could not obtain through &6
State Department a pass from tA0= IN 8
iSh. :EEsBs s.sstS1l "a
1 am convinced. that Delbruok mAAAS
great tactical mistake on behalf Of
(ceatauSd o. 1AGo 01&l s..sS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
F0OD ADMINISTRATION SEES
PROBABLE FOOD PRICE CUTS
fcontinued on Pngo Twelve.)

should one after another continue
10 show reductions between now
and the end of the year. The food
administration has no control OF
either the grower or his organlza-
tions. nor Of the great majority or
retailers. The foundations have
been laid for regulation Of the I'm.
mediate trades. and where these
regulations have come into force
and the trades arc cooperating
finely. considerable results are
evident in the wholesale prices.
The current prices at which
flour is being sold at the mill door
in jute bags vary somewhat with
(Conttnued on Page Twslve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
DYE INDUS9 UPSET BY THE WAR; OTHER LINES
OF MAN cTURE MET A SIMILAR FATE AS
HOSTILITIE. VERE BEGUN

Germany are mainly prime materials
approximately sl6h.nnn.nh0 n year or cot
ton 15.h00. .0nh Of copper, Sl3.O0V0Op "t
wheat. S24.O0n.n"n Of animal fat. slo.-
900 .nn0 Of mineral nil and large
amount OF vegetable oil. OF course ttH
amount OF wheat is especially variable.
Sumc manufactured goods from America
also tind their way IN Germany 10 mo
extent. perhaps. of s10.000.00o year.
comprising machinery. such as type
writer's. and Il miscellaneous line or ma
chincry md manufactures. The princl-
pal exports from Germany to America
consist of dyesiufts and chemical dyes,
toys. underwear. surgical instruments.
cutlery. stockings. knit goods. etc., anu
n rnw material called potash, also
known as kali. The lust Is n mineral
found nowhere In the world except IN
Germany and In few places In Austria
Potash Is essential to the manufacture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
RIVALRY BETWEEN THE
NATIONALITIES CON-
TINUES STRONG, WITH
THE GREEKS NOW IN
THE LEAD.
STANDING OF "ClUBS" IN
LIBERTY LOAN LEAGUE

"lf nativ e-born Americans
would subscribe 10 the Liberty
loan rs the foreign-born citizens
are doing. the issue would be
greatly oversubscribed." remarked
4 committee chairman at Liberty
Loan headquarters 81 Twelfth
street. yesterday afternoon.
One Of the surprising features
of the campaign is the fact that,
IN prnrortion to numbers. the for
eign citizens arc far ahead or ma
tive Americans in subscriptions to
fContiuued on Page Twolve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

Special To Tho irtrlllgrnrcr.
FA1RMONT, W. Va. Oct. 49,
Chased through Blarksvtlic and
into Pennsylvania by county Off
GERS and wounded. Bert Humphreys.
former conSIahI" Of Pawpaw dis
trIct. was captured this nfte:--:ti>>;
by a posse uf Officers az -'7f'
county.
arrest Humphreys Tuesday night
al C;rantlnwn for bringing In
whiskey. hr Iir"d ai tn" officers and
ESCAPED. All night oil day Wedncs-
day and Wednesday, night the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
CONSTABLE BOOTLECCER H0LDsUP AU7OIST
AND FLEES over STATE LINE, ONLY TO Be taken
BY POSSE OF OFFICERS AFTER BEING WOUNDED

search for the former officer was
ksrt up a hundred shots were OK
rhsnscd between Humphreys and
the officers In running fights. At
noon today he paks.d through
nIackvillc tn Ar antornohiie. The
,s1tn tIiying the machine had been
! sfor, ld%on the road by Humphreys
and forced at the point Of gun to
take him out Of the state. County
officers watching the roadss' at
Rlackviile Enre chase and after
wountlirg Humphreys he WAS cap
turcd. Three felony warrants wer.
issued against him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Got. Ia,

WASHINGTON, Got. 1e.-rorecast:
West virginta-Ratn and Inuch cold
er Friday; Saturday fair.
Western Pennsylvanta--Raina and much
colder Friday; Saturday partly cloudy.
ohio-Fair and much colder Friday,
except showers near Lnke Erie; Satur-
day fair, continued cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
CARR F|ELD AND J
WHITE TRYING
HARD FOR FUEL
SPORADIC STRIKES a,I,
WILL BE OVERCOME
Garfield Has Drastic PrograIIs!!
IfEfforts to Operate all
Mines Fail. Z 5'.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia:
John P. white, president OF 49,
United 1linc WORKS Of Anaar1eA,E'
leaves tonight for 1ndtAoauo3iAI. j.
confident that no Will succeed tAs
getting all tho stirling ooalf
miners In ths middle west 70 To!k
turn to work in . few dAy1. Z Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
COMPUTATION FOR
MORGU is GRANTED

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. lS---tfnvcrnor
Cox granted u communication Of sentence
Ia three and a half years 10 George
MorEu. Of R"lmuni county. who had been
sent UP for hurElArN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
BY JAMES W. GERARD
American Ambassador at the German
imperial Court, July %. 1913 to

Imperial Court, July %, 1918, to
February 4. 1917.
Copyright. 1917. hy ih" Public Ledger
Company.
Copyright. Canada. 1871. by tho "uohc
Ledger Company. International copy
right. 1911. by The Public Ledger Com
pany All rights reserved. Any m
fringrmcnt wili b" prnsscutsd
xIXIY.
German Trade a Spring OF the "orlo
War.
Nothing surprised nt more as the war
developed than tn" discovery or the
great variety and amount Of goods ex-
ported from Germany ID the United
States.
Goods sent from the Uuitcd States to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
SNOW IN WEST

CROOKTON. Mimi. Oct. ls.-Mor"
than six Inches Of snow has fallen her"
since last night. which Is being whipped
into drifts by q brisk wind. Some slrighs
have appeared on the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19
SHER|FF'S MURDERER,
SENTENCED TO HANG,
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

BARTON ROGIE. La. Oct. 1S.--
Hclairc Carricrc. sentenced 10 be
hanged here tomorrow for the muir
der in July. 1916 of Sheriff Marion
L Swords. OF St. Landry parish
late tonight cut his throat with a
safety razor blade and is In ser
ious condition from loss OF blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

AMARILLO. Texas. Oct. lS.--Snow
fell here for three hours this morning
1t quickly melted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. lS.-tnlcss
Governor Pleasant intervcnes. Hclairc
Carrirrc will be hanged at Baton Rouge
tomorrow for the murder in July. 1916
Of Sheriff Marion l.. Swords. OF st.
l.andry parish. the state supreme court
today refusing to grant stay sought
on technical grounds. Judge Rrunct
sentenced Cnrrlerc 10 be hanged within
tho walls" Of tho state pcnitrntiary and
the condemned mans counsel vanly
contendcd the sentence could not be car
ri-d out because the walls are being
RACED.
Carricrc was taken late today from
the parish prison here to the pcniten-
t!nry. Last night he wrcnchcd loose II
niece Of pipe in his cell and fought with
jnil wnrdcns for more than nm hour he-
fore being overrowcred. Il" told his
attorney he attacked the officers In tn"
hope that they would Kill him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

tccattnued on Page rwslve.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-19

(continued on Page rwslve.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

o'ciock under the auspices OF tho la
dies Auxiliary, Ancient order OF lii
hcrnianS. The chnpcrons viii lac Mrs.
!. ). Williams. Mrs. W. l.. l.cuman,
Mrs ~ y. Bowers and Mrs. J. J.
Cummings. AMI the Moor committee in
vludcs !. j. Williams. 81. ana Louis
i:eainan An orchestra viii play for
IN" dan1tnG. and 4 number or attrac-
tive features nave been arranged. Tn.
entertainment is Tor the benefit cf !,
very worthy charity. and all interest
cd are invited t. attend.
Winter Annual Recital.
One Of tn" most interesting; events
Of the season wiib hc the winter AN.
nuai recital Of the Richmond school
81 :Npl cSSi"u. which is to take place
evening at $50 o'clock. The program
VIII represent botn professions anu
Juvenile talent
\ novel feature viii he a Shakes
p"arcan hurlcSuue which draws to-
sethcr at the present time four of
SnakcSpcarcS most noted women. and
,hcs are iou"d /" bc familiar with the
Jtncy-bu*. moving pictures and mod
"r' grievances. The characters viii
u. portrayed by Airs. T.: NJ Harris.
Nj :ni, Bailey Crouch. Mrs. IL. q.
Whitehead and Mrs w. T.. Tnurst,n
\ variety dance L" Hawaiian music
WI hc executed ny Misses Ruth Miles.
Marie Eihcl. Mildred Stoltz. t;nrtru,jc
Ehcl ana Alma Ryan
The senior class viii give :, series
81 dramatic attitudes ia Greek gowns
Mrs. l.. VI. Harris and Miss Ruth Milo.
IN roman costume. VIII give the quar-
rel seen" from Julius Caesar Miss
willie johns and AIRS. l.. NJ. Harris.
WIZ give dramatic readings from tho
writings Of Robert Service. and Miss
hnth Miles Will give Il humorous
, ,,i'. sketch in costume Tiny
Misses Roma iIarris and chamn evan,
Wl!l % seen IN character panto,nin,c
sh''rh, aud other Juvenile work vii,
- siNcn by Misses Marie Eb,l. Ger
HGde tbel and Roma Harris
Music Tor the occasion viii l.. rom
Tered ny an orchestra. and Their. vim
." dan'inS from 1880 10 /. o...I,.l
'ht"rtatn nj Cards.
Mts. George Goduim ami AIRS. T. "
LUCK entertained al cards Wcdrc.I,,
AFTERNOON from $50 to i ,.,.ln,.i =,
t''f home on Virginia Avenue \rtcr
,nc Same. refreshments were S.ry.d
Card i'nrt, al Crcwc
va M"n";t! evening Miss l.ori,e
i',iis' 81 Crcwc. entertained II .iy.
u hundred an honor %. Miss Lr.,nr,e
';'f"h"sS. of Lancaster. IA. rhc Colo.
scheme and rcfrcshm en,s w.r. s,,..oo...
~. 81 81 Valentine. Tho. r,.,e,.n,
were; - '9'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

TIIIltTY-FiNE DOLLARS is
assurcdly q little price for
a practical hcltcd suit in black
or navy serge; the coat shows
tho new drop waist line; tho
skirt is full gathered; refined
model
\ MODISH SUIT mot pic
lurcd) Of navy serge illus
tratcs the Jupc Tonneau skirt,
and the coat is a modification
OF Bnlloz's tie nustiquc. with
lis oddly folded collar and
gathered, belted body. The
price, $1,000.
FORTY DOLLARS is the
price OF this distinguished
costume in 3urcila Cloth; on
the very large cape collar and
on the deep envelope pocket
flaps appears Oriental cmbroid-
cry cAquisitcly wrought. Belt.
cd with sash and heavy Orien-
tel tassols.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Notes on The
Suits Pictured .

II Ill; ALL JERSEY Sport
Suit quoted at $3.50 is
yet drcssy enough for any day
service: fun box pleated and
with Chinese embroidery ON
large collar and patch pockets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Only Fep Mark You of the Types You viii Find in the
Kaufman Suit Salons

II y 7 II T. NJ T. YOUTHFUL
NESS and jaunty charm
mark this most unusual serge
suit at $4,000; the saddlcbaS
pockets, the double sailor col.
lar. with attached self-stitchcd
silk collar; the elaborate but
ton trim and the gathered skirt
all are points of excellence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

al n',I.,L mn .I,~rus.r,l Sbt,. Nj
49,, 49,
i''HhHlioi y ittlul'f ~ i'hoWll, :,
dramatic critic ANA - tcC- president Of
the Dramatic League Of America. and
his lecture promises /" hc one Of the
most in;crcStiu. ut Tho season. Mrs
y. l.. Mo'it; is chairman Of the after
noon. aud the hustcsscS include:
Mrs Albert !! Rrucc Nrs Jas. Il. Ii"ryic
NJ IHIca I;;:N"55H NJ ,'tM!I -. ot,nt
Airs rit"s. Il SCOTT Miss. Matter Chris;ian
NJ. iH.rn"in Sn"hi Mrt 6. y WORKMAN
,,, ,r,.,.
,r $500 -, 49,, ,,.,,,',., h.,o ,o,,,
'''' 49, = ~ 49, = ''''' 49, : = - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
DO Not Be Deceiued
Because Your
Figure Is
Stout

CTOUT women have been
- mislcd, of recent years,
to believe that they need a
cumbersome corset, overly
garnishcd with belts and
bands. The we'll boned
standard corset, shaped in
dividually for stout women,
is the type that should be
chosen. With a corset like
this, it is possible to add a
certain figure beauty that
is impossible with cumbcr-
some style. If your figure
is stout, or regardless of
your requirements, there is
an American Lady Corset
model which will supply
your needs. Prices range
$500, $500 and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
New Models,
Ranging in rice
From ,S25 to SIS

a $ one man, the great fash
ION creators of the
world have united in pronuunc-
ing for the new silhouette
vogue for the narrower skirt.
And yet while they are agreed
ON the fact. yet their nterprc-
tations Of it are charmingly
variant.
worth, Paquin. jenny. Lanvin,
Bulloz, poirct, Chcruit -
straight through tho list Of
Madame Vogue's councillors.
all have wrought cunningly cf-
fccts beautiful in the JUPE
TONNEAU or barrel skirt; i'm
"draped" effects; in straight"
conceits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Colors Demanded

have been granted with
i prodigal hand. In fact. the
color spectrum has been prac-
lically exhausted High and
brilliant effects in sports attire
vic with the less asser,ive Pas
tells. And conservative col.
ors--navy blue. black. etc. still
viii hold their own for practi-
cability and uniiring service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Z the W nInnuA 4 ii..

Acnibald henderson. ~ TIC Univcr.
sliN ~ North Carolina ytli speak nj,
ihc Woman's club to-luor.ow AFTERNOON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Mrs, konncth Stott Jack, sister OF
the bride entertained the bridal party
and families after the rehearsal ou
Tuesday night At her home IN North
End Attcr tile wedding a reception
was held 1T the homo 81 Mr.. ana Mrs
NJ ~ I,ptlr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
In Material

n TIE range for selection is
very wide. For practi-
cal purposes. the newer fabrics
have by no means displaced the
serges-these being shown in
both popular and high priced
creations. Gunniburl. Burella.
loiret Twill, CashmeTe-Vicuna
Sportotines and F'lanncls are all
generously shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

on Third Pa.