davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
CULPEPER

, cCLIEPER. VA, October 26.-Mrs
Enon MGElfresh is VISITING in bridge.
water, w. Va. the home OF Captain,
McElfresh. wso is in france
Mrs. ;. i. kiNcy was called to War
renton Wednesday to lie with her sis
ter, Mrs Addison Hudson, who is very
Rev. Mr. MinncEerode and Mrs. Min
heSer"de are leaving the first of the
week for their home in Louisville after
spending the summer months here.
Mercer Nolle. of WILLIAMSBURG. ia
VISITING his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q,
Is. w. Nolle on Railroad Avenue.
MISS Alice StearnS. OF Washington.
rs visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gray
at the burroughs Inn.
MIS- Taylor. OF Richmond, is spend
ing some time with her parents, MIR.
The Misses Kelly arc at home Will.
closed ooi 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kelly, of Rom
ington. are visiting their son-in law
ana dauS hter. DR.. and Mrs. John Tyree.
in Page w. Va &C.
Mr.; and Mrs. T. NJ. Thompson are
spending thcV week with Mrs. Thomne
sons brother. Jackson Eggbcrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
I BON AIR

BON AIR. VA. October 26.-Mrs.. j.
u Wqolfolk and Miss Caroline Wool
toik, OF Columbus. Ga: accompanied
b, by Miss Julia wherry,. who has been
turned here on Thursday and are AT
Soraland. .tl,c homo Of. Mr.. apd Mrs
Douglas Whcrry. .%tE
Mrs; Hugh Crosby. who has been
with .her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
~: their home here. on account or their
Illness; has returned to her home in
Mrs. Lieseu Cowan hasl-her niece.
MS MISS Grace Wright. of Richnond. AZ
: Mrs. X. T.. Bridgeforth returned this
week from Forest. Hill. where she WIS.,
itea Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Sadler,
Mrs. Percy Montague and daughter,
OF New York! and Mra. Wi,hcrs Miller.
ci R1chmond: were guests this week OF
Mrs. Polk Miller. W.
Rev: Raymond Claggett. rector of
the Methodist, church here. left this
week Tor Ashland. to take 4 course at
Ned llolderby has been here this
week as the guest OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ratclinc wero
here for short while the pabt week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

TO restrain II. she removed 1t entirely
from her headEear. which l thought
VAS very considerable OF her. and placed
1t on her lap.
we were passing through a lovely
Stretch OF country. but her vision did
not extend beyond the confines OF her
cwn person and belongings. You
might nave supposed the blue veil on
hsr zap was Il suffering infant in need
OF constant attention. In no position.
apparently, could it be comfortably ar
ranged II was alternately folded and
iefo!ded. gathered into loose ball
spread out lcngthwiSc across her knees
Snd finally dra2ed like II shawl across.
her shoulders. Then it's place on her
zap was usurped by IA black silk bag
from which were withdrawn one ~
one. an amazing collection of belong
inss: unmountcd photographs. to gIn ace
at. which cntailed laborious process
OF uncurling; TWO pairs of gloves "A
small hand mirror. Il handkerchief n
beaded purse. Il round leather-covered
box purpose unknown), u pair Of scis-
SorS. an t.'long box. a roll OF ribbon
and finally four knitting needles and IA
partially finished sock.
,,s, an" though, 1. Now she will find
useful occupation for those restless
hands. She did. They became at
once engaged in repacking the capa-
cious bag.
She was only nervous pottcror az
ter all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
NERVOUS POTTERING
PUBLICLY DISPLAYED
Two Striking Examples. OF the Femf-
nine Variety, Encountered
During Trolley Ride.
ny Mp. nAI,t.otr<

] III $''f. bAbtOCk.
She was displaying the trait ut an
unusually carly age She could not
have been more than fourtecn; posi-,
! tax" it. her little s!ster-l being. il
seemed. OF limitless patience and Spar
tan-iike cndurancc.
elder child. with " ' variety t ,''" Of son, ne
to choose from, had established her
sell NJ foremost window OF the car.
and placed the younger one in the lit ,
Tie remaining corner where. since the
front door was closed, no breeze could
possibly reach her.
;ionate pride. the elder girl ncvcrthe-
less soon perceived tiny flaws i'm tho
taultless picture. Although there was
wearer was not comfortably satisfied
with its present arrangement on her
head the hat Of the younger child
First II was tilted down trinc. and
then up Next it was skewed bit
toward the right ear. and then toward
meantime miraculously preserving it's
serenity.
Little pink socks on little pink legs
next secured undcsircd attention. So
FAR as human eye could see. they were
amiabiy fulfilling their intended func-
ton. but this did not prevent their be-
ing. seized by the ears. so to speak,
ana Weaked ut as though they were
veritable Stevens. Presently the wear
eT OF the socks was made to bend for
mat inspection might be made of some
item OF her toilet not visible from the
front. In al probability it was the
her waist. y prodiEious amount OF
Mating and pottering ensured. the
n Iits meantime ieal. remaining doubled up
Then followed an ordeal I scarcely
nave the heart to describe. With a
corner of her pocket handkerchief
her right band, the elder girl began
an exploration for imaginary parti-
clcs of dust on the features of her
patient little closed eyes went the eS-
plorcr's drill; it even pursued it's search
do o Gus, uron the ivory surface dis
lips.
After this came never ccasing ar
ranEcment and advancement OF the
placed upon the left and patted down:
then when they became separa as
OF course they; did. the left was placed
scene Of martyrdom. OF the cxccu-
toners affection for the martyr there
simply born "pottcrcr." In ali prob-
ability she takes after" her mother.
who doubtless is one of those women
to whom real and complete rest is inn
possible except in sleep: who, even
when they fold their hands must keep
their thumbs twirling: who entirely
iack inc oriental instinct for comfort
able case; who spend hours i'm doing
things, tho sum total of which is not
the equivalent of fifteen minutes active
work following period Of needed
rclaXation who. in fact. arc never
happy unless potterinE. And the little
sister? OH doubtless she takes after"
her father.
For the second example Of nervous
potterinE" publicly displayed ] am In
debtcd TO young woman who sat
opposite men in Il suburban trolley car
y long blue veil waved from her hat |
threatening the eyes of the passenger
ON her Lett. After several aticmnt |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Boiling School
of Music
Removed tn lui8 Floyd Avenue.
Phone Randolph 5sst-yy.

pupil OF Ernest Rolling rceentiv made h hi,
suEnr Is" : H.. R,Shmnnh AUDIENCE and created
SSthymn from memory u proErau, from Bnch,
1911; ''''e"- i''Sps'eh.
Master Marsha u Gordon MIA we'd n rroun
,h ,mc w1 nlsnn!eh t, This Performance Was at
HONE Talent Dav' al xhe Woman,
Sinb; This was the first time the club h. :
nssru David fasyour. the tcn-yrar old i,o,.
n n,;nh whose work Is snch as TO cause
onlshtnE 6ot a child."-EScning Journal
:, In all the individual rccitaIs by pupiI, of
MT HniiinS. tn" proIrams have been given
entirely from memory. -
ci1 M1,Einori, si; touch and tschniaue a sn.-
iStglnnciS. well Il HIra neal
pnGoiis REQUIRED To play from rIicn,ory
SeSrrai young ladies' pupils OF the iiolliny
!1y ito "o' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
ACCOMAC

Z tSpecial 20 The Times. DiSpa,ch.l
=, A,T ~ Va" october 2G-Mys. l..
her country home. Mt. Custis"
MISS Lizzie Lewis. Of Baltimore, is
the guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Nelson.
Miss Oneida Nelson has returned
from trip TO Philadelphia
Mrs. r. j. Mason. OF rarkslcy, IL
visiting her son. Clinton Mason, who
mas influenza at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
syna. 90 :" u
Mrs. James II. Fletcher has returned
from the western par, Of the State.
where she has been visiting for sew
The United Daughters OF the Con.
f.ederacy concert Will be given in the
courthouse Wednesday evening. Octo.
Der 30. Every effort is being put forth
TO make y delightful occasion.
airs. Willie Wright Bundick. Of Nor
foik. was the guest Of Miss l.. T. par
samour several days last week.
aessrs. Charles and VIII Conquest
ana Miss Margaret Conquest Jeff for
Miami. Fla. last Wednesday, where
Ihey VIII spend the winter months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

semhl" and the Richard Arnold Sex
te. have been for long time we'll
Their concerts are n delight to the
real music lover. The great defect
or the small orchestra is that /, is
resneet; il resembles the old ,t.s aionc si
circus band. tho dom N a ting instrument
, IL which ,,hci was the trombone. While
SSt Kept out or the small orcn .stra.
me great composers did not begin to
use that instrument until the size OF
the ensemble required 1t for dramatic
and martial effects.
Director Claude I:lam has. from arr
ef eleven experience at tho JET
season an orchestra OF seven pieces
which is as good an example OF salts
factory Instrumentation as one might
ask. With two riolins. cello. double
an ensemble from which delightful re-
suits may be obtained
Mt. ELAN himself is, the cornet!st
ana his tone IL irreproachably pure ana
rehned. mellow and suave. His solo
Work Is highly commcndable. Madalyn
Hallowell. the pianist very capable
per or years to her credit at the JEFF
ferson: the remaining members OF the
orchestra. however. for the mos. part,
McGowan and Nicolai. violins; Nj.
Wohlstnl. flute: Mr.. WAGNER. double
bass. and Mr.. Jacob. cellist. complete
the orchestra
The French Orchestra.
Monday evening. November II. Is
the date announced for the appearance
here Of the French Conservatoirc or
chestra.
Club Program Postponed.
The miscellaneous composers pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
LEMON. JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Observation-Disclosures
Squeeze the juice OF two lcmone into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion
and complexion bcautifier. at very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
re" cents. Massage this swcctly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and sec how
tan. redness. sallowness. sunburn and
windburn disappear and how clear,
sort and rosy white the skin becomes
Yes. 1T is harmless.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

gram of the Musicians Club. scheduled
Tor October 80. has been postponed In
definitely by reason" OF tho health or
der directed against public meetings.
recital of Mildred .F'aas was abandoncd
,or the same reason The next reEu-
lar scheduled meeting OF the club IL
hat OF November 81 With the Amer
lea n .COfnDOSers. --ss-A- =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Carl Jacob
'CeUist

with International experience as
concert 'cellist. Mr. Jacob. who Is filling
an engagement At the Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond offers himself AZ concern
and recital soloist.
!. He will also accept limited mum.
Der OF pypus.
!: south Third Street. RIchmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
Music in Richmond.
Edited by John George Harris
the Mu.lclnn., club.

MUSICIANS OF the present day do no,
wish to be considered az wholly emos
tional and, impractical. Whatever mu-
s:rians or past generations may have
cen. those of the present are thor
cughly practical and keenly alive ia
the needs OF the day. No. better proof
OF this need be given than the state
ment that the Musicians' Club. during
through the efforts OF devoted co.
tc.ie Of its members. subscriptions
amounting 10 the tidy sum OF sl22.Onu.
We glihiy speak OF millions and bill.
lions as IL each Of us had easy access
to such amounts. but. after, all. the
amount represented by the efforts OF
the Musicians Club represents in itself
Il snug fortune. and the members of
the Musicians Club. may well pride
themselves on the results OF their
work. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

Club Program POstponrd
The miscellaneous COMPOSERS pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
An Accession.

an ACCeSSlOn
In that excellent way. 1.-The Servant
in the House" Manson. 1t may be re-
called. tells Mary that she may be sure
of having that which she desires if
She will only, wish hard enough. Since
the wish must prccedc the effort to OH
tain. probably this is true OF most OF
us. In Music i'm Richmond of June IL.
some remarks were made concerning
the cello" and the hope was expressed
that Richmond might soon have a local
oellist of ability and many students Of
that instrument 1t seems rha; the
hope has teelh fulhl!ed in the coming
to Richmond OF Carl Jacob. a cellist o:
no little ability Mr.. Jacob his come
to fill an engagement with the orcnes-
ira at the jefferson Hotel. wh":e he
may be heard IN solo and in the en-
scmble.
.ir. Jacob is graduate OF the Bruns-
"'ck Conservatory in tiermuny. and has
played under some of the greatest CON
ductOrs: Muck, Weingartncr. Herr and
SieEfried Wagner. son Of the compose:.
Richard Wagner. OF wide experience
and witt, u thorough knowledEn "f his
instrument. Mr.. Jacob will prov, well
come addition 10 the musical forces
i ere
The Jefferson Orchestra.
X well-halanced orchestra OF moder-
ate size is not often heard afar from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

The Jefferson Orchestra.
X well-halanced orchestra OF moder-
ate size is not often heard afar from
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but 1rmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickenine.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
ly 4 vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
I0e and 25c Per box. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
CAPITAL PASTORS
WILL PREACH ON
TOPICSOF THEWAR

Thoughts concerning the war viii
again form the principal topics OF the
sermons At tomorrow's church serv-
Ices. with special attention being paid
p the accommodation Of the men in
Uniform In Washington ~ wen e. ae
the various camps near the city.
Congressman Cooper OF Ohio. the
only sBilly" Sunday "tralI hitter" IN
Congress, viii preach at the evening"
under auspices OF the Y. u. c. A.
"The Royal Nobodles" and 'War Il
War and the Huns Prayer are the
topics upon which the Rev. James
8. Montgomery will preach at tomor-
fow's services at the Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
Of the Church OF the Covenant, viii
preach three sermons tomorrow. The
afternoon sermon will be Things NOT
TO Be Waited For" and the evening
discourse win be Some Wreekage and
Salvage OF the War"
what a Man said About Ne in the
Car and Overheard" will be the sub
ject OF the Rev. E Hez Swem's SER
mon tomorrow night at the Gen.
tenial Baptist Church. His morning
sermon win be Behind Jesus" Dr.
Weston Brunner will begin special
services Monday night.
Communion service will be observs1
at the Petworth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning with Rev. +. Paul
Langhorne in the pulpit. In the eveh-
ing union services will be held In the
Baptist Church, with the Presbyterian
and Methodist and Baptists ehurchss
participating.
At the Second Baptist Church thS
Rev. Howard I. Stewart will preach
tomorrow on "The Bundle OF Life"
and "A Noted Prisoner Of War ana
His Deportation Into Bondage"
Forty Hours Alteration will begin
at the Holy Name Church tomorrow
with a solemn high mass at 1859
o'clock. with the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Kervick as deacon, and the Rev.
Father Hayes as subdeaeon.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
Mss Graft ToWed
John T. Hendnck
THIS Afternoon

An interesting marriage will take
place this afternoon in St. Margaret's
Church when Miss Elizabeth Graf,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Droop,
will become the bride OF John Thll-
man Hendrick. The ceremoney VIII
be performed at 4 o'clock, the rector,
the Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, Of
ficiating in the presence of a small
gathering of relatives and close
friends. At o'clock there will be a
reception at the Washington Club,
Miss Graf will be given in mar
riage by Mr.. Droop and will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Agnes
Graff, as maid OF honor. David Hen
drick will be best man for his brother.
Morrill, Chamberlain and II. Prescott
Galley will serve as ushers.
The church is simply but effectively
decorated with spring flowers. with
pink as the prevailing color scheme;
and the maid OF honor will be gowned
In pink. Her frock is of shell pink
Georgette crepe trimmed with silver
ribbon and girdled with French blue
and she Will wear a becoming hat OF
blue Slorsehair braid trimmed with
ErehSh' flowers. She will carry pink
sweet peas.
The brides gown is of ivory white
HHNin eHlDEOlutIeu IN pcdTls anu COhA-
bined with tulle, and she will wear
a tulle veil held in place with clus-
ters of orange blossoms. Her bou-
quet is OF Bride roses and lilies of
the valley. A string OF pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom. will complete
her costume.
Mrs. DroOp. mother of the bride.
will wear a handsome gown OF gray
chiffon velvet combined with beaded
georgette crepe and black hat faced
with silver. Mr.. Hendricks mother,
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick, and
his sisters, Mrs. Royal McKenna, Mrs.
Edmonston. of Baltimore. and Mrs.
Ross ST. John McClelland. of New
York, will assist in welcoming the
guests at the reception.
Like the church, the club is gay
with spring flowers in shades of pink.
A string orchestra will play during
the afternoon and the ballroom will
be given over to the young people for
dancing. 4 number of guesta. from
Baltimore and other cities are expect
ed to be present.
After a wedding trip Mr. HendriclS
and his bride Will return TO Wash
ington and will have an apartment at
the Shoreham temporarily. Later
they expect to go to housekeeping.
The brides travelling costume is of
blue tTicotlne, made with waistcoat
and collar OF white corded silk. With
this she will wear a small blue straw
hat trimmed with wings and kolinsky
furs.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
NINE. MATZENAUER
CHARMS AUDIENCE
WITH RICH VOICE

Fresh from her triumphs at the
Metropolitan Opera in New York,
where she shared equally with caruso
the honors in the revival Of Meyer
beers lie Prophete'' only last month,
the wealth OF her opulent contraIto
voice in song recital at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon, the con-
cert being the ninth IN the Ten Star
Series presented by T. Arthur Smith.
Nine. Matzenauer belongs among
the few great contraltos OF operate
fame who have come to US through
the years. Hers II a great and glori-
Gus organ that she uses with the ut
most artistry. Combining with its
splendor and its subtlest shading the
kifts OF the dramatic artist as we'll
Still in the height OF her career, she
possesses a phenomenal range that
goes from the most vibrant depths to
q high voice OF equal value, a voice
even and beautiful throughout, that
has made her foremost among the
"Brunhildes' today. as well as fore
most in the contralto roles OF opera
But Nine. Matzenauer in a true re-
citaI program was just as forcefuL
She put the emotional feeling into
every song with the insight Of the
dramatist. whether in tragic or light
er mood, but also. with that rarest
fineness OF the singer OF songs, she
made each phrase gem OF color and
vocal meaning that was further en-
riched by her beautiful diction. In
a group Of the older classics she sang
with q tone OF luminous quality, the
'Lungi dal caro- bene" OF Secchi being
exquisite. and the curves, the legato
In the Handel 20 Sleep, Why Dost
Thou Leave Me?" a finished bit OF art.
The breadth OF her dramatic
defamation was shown best in
Awake. Saturia" OF Handel. Here
tragic darkness and again brilliant
heights weer attained. while a subtler
dramatist was shown in the French
lie vieux moulin" OF FourdraIn. pro-
claiming her the artist OF the French
opera school as well. In the death
OF Jaenne dare" OF Bemberg. Nine.
Matzenauer rose to big dramatic glory
filled with tears. and in the Dawn
In the Desert" by Ross, that she had
to repeat, she created an awing at
mosphere OF this song OF climax, from
its dawn" to the "rising sun" that
held the force OF her own rare declam-
alton Of the one word wonderful"
In q group OF songs by La Forge
the contralto depths OF her voice were
shown in the impressive Before the
Cruci1x." Four encores were given,
Passing By" by Purcell. Home.
Sweet Home" Ny Curly-headed
Baby" by Clutsam, and q stirring rem
dition OF The Star-SpaBgled Banner"
at the close.
In Erin Ballard a rare little ac-
companist was heard who reelected
the singer in mood and played de-
Mas Ballard possesses
the unusual gift OF the, true accom-
pa1ist. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
1000 BOARD OF TRADE
MEMBERS TO HEAR BILLY

Billy SU-Aay will have 1000 men,
bers OF u.s Board of Trade as his
special tabernacle guests tonight.
The Marine Band will grace the
program, leading off with concert
ct 6:45 o'clock that will last until
S:15. BY that time the reserved sec
tion OF the big building is expected
10 be filled with members.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
BRIDEGROOM HELD
FOR SHOOTING TWO
YOUNG TEASERS

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March p
Thomas E. Fearer Is in Jail here
charged with shooting two children,
Fred Shipley, aged four years. and
his sister Lulu, aged eleven years,
who had teased him because he per-
mitted a hard rainstorm to keep him
away from his own wedding. The
younger Shipley is in serious condi-
tion.
Fearer was TO have married Miss
cordelia Taylor on last Monday, but
the storm kept him away. When he
showed Up on Tuesday il caused a
number OF children to gather, and he
was ordered to treat them. Enraged,
he shot the two ShIpley children. -