davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

atA - O'AesSN ~ S'eS ~ 57s>I ~NNN, ,
n0sotr0s debemOs alterar Ia; re-
laciones de los pueblos entire ST,
" rnatar para siempre los viejos
'idelles que patrocinan estos ase-
sinatos. La sociedad debe cons
tituirse nuevamente sobre nue.
yos simientos que esten fabrica-
dos en- terrenos que no marquen
fronteras de odids. Ell pueblo
trabajador de todas las classes so
ciales debe avenirse juntanente
IA rec0nOcer que los hOmbre:s tie
men intereses cOmunes, para re-
comenzar las tareas de la paZ,
sin que un gesto de burla separe
q mos de otros Y coloque a los
de ALA sobre las alturas que pue
dan crearles riquezas mayOres
que los de aca v elevarlOs mas
arriba dc~sus propias pasiones. )"
Y fu6 bajo la superticie cue yO
me VI aquella noche ell que fuf a
la primera reunion de una Dueva
;;sociedad llamada "Clarte" (cla-
'ridad yerdad, COMO qucr.amos
cntenderlo va fuera de la acera
de la Rue du Temple. Era aque
lila una reunion de intelectuales
de I'm Tempe misteriOso. Habia
cerca de POO almas reunidas EN-
Ia habitaci0n cuando yo llcsue V
100 mas ell la escalcra tra:ando
de entrar. Estudie sus fsonO-
MAS Y vi que elias pertene,ian Il
diferentes tipos, Y, podria decir-
Sc, a diferentes lI.zas. IIabfa
ALI, rusOs y pOlacOs, con sns II
pleas facciones cslavas; muchos
judios, y algunos italianos, Y solo
dos 0 tres ingleses. El restO Sc
componia de estudiantes v artis
tas franceses, V hombres de le-
tras, estrujados por la mayor po
breza, segdn a primera vista po-
dia colegirse. A Ia puerta de
entrada Sc hallaba el joyen Off
cial vestido con su f0urdgere,
con ell mismo que luci0 en- los
calnpos de batalla, y junto a el
estaban algunos otros j6venes
poilus en- stsuniformes varios ciu
dadanos en- tr;ljes de ciyiles, pc
ro que tambien habian sido sol
dados de la gran guerra, y algu-
mas rnuieres de la clase dfsaho-
gada lie Paris.
Mientras Il icven Official NE di
rigia la palabra, yo pensaba en-
algo parecido que acontecio una
vez, hace va bastante TEMPO, pc
ro que tenia una gran afinidad
con 10 que Sc realizaba en- aquel
cuarto cerradO: pensaba EN- la
Fiesta de la Razon, donde oficio
de sacerdote Robespierre. Des-
pues de un reinado dc terror es-
tas mismas ideas sc vistierOn con
id6nticas frases. Yo escuchaba
aq:;e los misroS ;ix omas, lefdOs
dentro del 1cuartO completamente
lie; O de ,.,i i..ts humanas, pOr
aquella masa de intelectuales
franceses: ''El poder debe ser
.conferirlo a todOs en- cOmun. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
JOINS CRO|X De GuERRE
I SENT BEREAVED FATHER
|r. u. Il. Richardson, Of West Point
receives Token OF Honor From
French Government.
oCLAL AND Personal NOTES
ems OF Interest Gathered From All
fars OF Virginia by Timcs-Dis-
patch Correspondence Acti-
F'ties Shown i'm Epitomc.

WEST POINT, VA. April I9.-Dr. G.
ron nsIhchardson received recently the
warded by the French government TO
rs son, the late Sergeant Charles $.
nrns Sixth Regimen. Marine
oLps. during the assault of the me-
nlnc rcdoubt In the Bcllcau Wood,
uhG 10. 1918. the commander of the
,achinc gun having been wounded
no inc order retreat given. he was
cablcgram was received this
corning stating that DR. Alfred Har-
raW W son Of Or, a; +. Harsraye.
;as the eth of April. on the Luck :
lbach. and would in "A few days be in
CIV York
Patriotic service was held in the
idst OF tho series of revival meet
lss in the Methodist Church on Fri
aS evening. There was music and
ecora,ions appropriate to the occa
ictory Liberty loan drive. spoke or,
e vic,ery loan. Dr. B. Z: Baeby on
poke on Getting the Soldier BACK
ITO Civic Life" and Rev. II. =. Clarke,
the Methodist Church. spoke on
Large crowds have nllcd the Mc;ho-
3, Shurch every evening for the past
cv. ". L. Eurks. OF Cour,land. led the
nsins, Mrs w NJ Freeman pre-
nod Al the organ; with Miss Brad.
M Mrs II i: Clarke accompanying
the. piano. \ large choir from the
vcral churches contributed to make
" services lost inspiring
w. l. Rurks will leave for his home
CORTLAND. Va, OH Saturday.
Mrs. Timhcriako and daughter. .:
edmond. arc guests this week a, the
49, L,
sister Of Roy. n. p. Clarke.
pr. and Mrs n. y. BaEby Will leave
i bn1a I'm moT Tr,,, for New Orleans.
fntion couvening next week
Mrs. a. +. BaEby viii leave on sat
rday 10 visit Rev. Edward Bagby, in
Washington.
Miss Sadie Gary. who has been Wis
ing her brother and family in Wash
iston and who has been for several
c e.kS recupe,atng from a spell OF i'll
nproved in health.
Mrs. Harrison Bryant OF Petersburg,
Eiisltins heT parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
wednesday, OF last week for or
nEe' Mass. where they viii make
raush,sman a, the York River ship.
ara. who has since carly summer
c'H III inc service OF his country
EnEiand). has arrived al Wcs, Point
Invitations have been received here
ON Mrs. annie Love McGeorEe, OF
mbus. Miss. 10 the marriage OF
er daughter. Edith Wallace, to Bell
eter Woodward on April 30 Mr..
\ oodward wac al one time OF West
FONT and then OF Richmond lie is
&c son Of John Brockcnborough Wood
lard. of Richmond.
Miss Bessie Num- is spending the
as,cr holidays with her friend. Mrs.
VI. Eubank. in Richmond
Mrs. Carroll Shepherd and Miss Bcs-
Wade. of Richmond. have been re-
ant visitors OF Mrs. =. W. Eastwood
| George r. Trice passed through
vest Point few days ago. after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
ARVONlA

fSnecial to The Times Dispatch
ARVONIA, VA. April l9.-Mrs r.
Bcckwith Hughes, formerly Of this
place. has returned TO her more recent
home In Houston. Va. after a visit of
scveraI weeks 10 friends in Arvonia
Mrs. Robert Euckols has returned to
her home at johnson, Va. after spend :
Ing few days here assisting in nurs-
Ing Miss Miriam Pitts. who is con-
monia.
Miss Lucy Jeffrey recently visited
ner father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jeffrey, and left few days
ago to accept a position as nurse in
hospital in West Virginia. She
spent much time in France with the
MCGUIRE unit, and brought back many
trophies with her. including p German
helmet, we'll marked inside by it's
owner, who was killed.
Rcv. Mr.. Connolly. OF the BAPTIST
field. has been conducting revival
meeting in tho Baptist church hero
during the past week. There were
large. crowds and much interest was
manifested
Mrs Cora Abrams and her niece. Mrs.
William A. LeSueur. left last week for
baltimore where they expect to remain
for several weeks on n visit TO rcla-
tivcs.
Miss Marsare, and Mr. ]. Bentley
Brown were visitors in Fork Union
last week
Rober, Jeffrey. who was In IIopcwell
and Richmond for tho past year or
moro. has returned to his home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because it is fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair IL Is never wise 10
use A makeshift. but is always adj
visable TO use preparation made
for shampooing only. Many OF our
friends say they get the best results
from simple home made canthrox
mixture. You can use this at cost
of about cents a shampoo by get
tins some canthrox from your drug
Sist and dissolving a tcaepoonful in
cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply 20
all the hair instead Of just the top
Of the head, a. with most prepara-
tons. Dandrun, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear in the rinsing water. Your hair
will be SO fluffy that II will look
much heavier than IL is. It's luster
and softness will also delight you
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

TT was just like the BROADWAY
THEhTER. Polly is boa sting. to go
and get winsome 1o-year-old Mildred
Harris for it's own particular property.
You didn't know. did you. that II had
secured exclusive rights for Richmond
to the pictures Of this sought after lit
tie star. and was holding her UP its
theatrical sleeve till the proper time
came to spring tho sensation? Polly
followed her inQuisitive nose up to the
office OF the manager of her prime far-
oritc among the motion picture houses,
where she heard that Borrowed
Clothes" with Mildred Harris as chief
borrower, was to be shown at the
Broadway next week. and made the
discovery. The showing of the film
will be accompanied by an elaborate
orchestral score, and the feature, Polly
what the Broadway can do to set the
pace in pictures.
fby mani. in which nc makes the
unhattcrinE statement that modern
women arc behind their mod.
crn husbands in the use OF
MISUNDERSTANDING contrivances wo-
men, he says, have not kept house
work up to the Goth century standa I'd
of case and efficiency, because they're
content to go along in the same old
way their Gandmothcrs did. Now.
when Polly puts two and two together,
In the form OF Blue Monday and the
ROYAL LAUNDRY, she's inclined to
agree with this professor-author. why.
oh why. she asks, do people still en-
durc as IL there were no other pav
tho damp, long -dawn-out discomfort
or wash day. and the oftentimes uD-
sanitary, inefficient results obtained by
washing and drying clothes in the
primitive methods employed hundreds
of years ago The Royal Laundry
does family washings by up-to-date
steam machinery that quickly returns
ciothes sweet. clean, white and steril-
izeo az our efficient standards OF TO-DAY
demand, and without any waste Of
energy The soaps and supplies they
use. Polly says, are tested to insure
freedom from Injurious chemicals s,cs
as are often present in washing com.
POUNDS, and every other care is taken
10 restore the washing In good condi-
t,on: II you prefer. the laundry will
WASH and dry your clothes at 8 cents a
pouno. ieaTing the ironing to be done
IN your home IN the Royal Laundry
Fichmond possesses thoroughly mod.
ern plant one OF the best equipped in
the united States, and Polly homes that
our housewives will let it do their
washing and free them from the re-
proAch OF being stupidity old fashioned.
A RE you going to give the kiddic,
their hearts delight and an
Easter eES hunt? II you are that
sort or good fairy, or Easter rabit or
merely sympathetic relative, Polly adj
Uses Trip TO HUYLER'S for the candy
eggs with which to furnish forth
treat that will come up to the most
"ioe-eyed youthful expectations Of
what an Easter rabbit can do. There's
sparkling trayful OF tiny oval can.
a ,' IN bright colors and many favors
tna' may be relied on for their good,
'H anu lastlnS qualities as they're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
It's pclt now adorns Mrs Mead's winter

It's pelt now adorns Mrs. Mead's winter
home In Los Angeles.
Mrs Mead was accompan into the
wilds by her husband. president Of
the Mead Cycle Company, Of Chica go.
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Miller OF Salt
Lake. The party went from Prince
rupert, western terminus Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway, to Wrangell
Alaska, and then IN the Stickine River
by motor boat to the hunting grounds
In tho Cassar district.
we were hunting above timber line
for mountain sheep" said Mrs. Mead
who has just returned to Chicago.
When Indian Joe. our guide. spied the
grizzly. across a deep gorge. For three
miles we crawlcd and crept to come up
with him.. II had been agreed should
have the first shot.
indian Joe suddenly dropped to his
knees and pointed. There thirty PAGES
away stood tho bear. When he saw us
he rose OH his hind legs and snarlcd
Savagcly. his eyes blazing, his fangs
bare. took steady aim and fired.
The bear topplcd over and rolled 200
feet down the mountainsidc. My bull
let had broken his neck"
Besides the bear, the partys bag in
cluded four moose, eight caribou. nine
mountain sheep and three Tanning
sheep, pure white. with splendid horns.
The Kin was the limit permitted by
Mrs Mead is a noted bip game hunter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

spending the first three month, OF tho
year in the South. en- route to his home
in Hampton, Va
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Carbon. Miss Enc
Garden and Robert Garden spent the
Weekend in Washin gton to welcome
home Garden Albright, OF the Georgia
engineering corps, from overseas. He
arrived last Friday.
Miss Beatrice Hardy. who is attend
ing the Becchwood School OF EXPIRES
sion in Pennsylvania. spent portion
Of her midtcrm vacation with Mrs r.
{. Garden here. and left Saturday even
ing for her school
Lieutenant Richard Broaddus, who
went with the Richmond Blues over
seas, is studying at Leeds in Eng
land, and will complete his course in
June, expecting TO get home carly in
July.
Mrs. Garrett Anderson, OF King and
Queen, Is visiting in the homo OF her
brother, Richmond Bland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

made OF hard sugar Then there are
chevy jelly eggs, a size larger, that
are also pure sugar confections. war
ranted to please young stomacks Is
we'll as appetitcs, and the most tempt
ing nuggets made OF solid Huy1cr's
chocolate. a bout the size of a small pc
can. each one wrapped separately. And
IL you can't possibly find an excuse
for presiding at an egg hunt, Polly
whispers stage whisper to the effect
that these delicious candy eggs are
we'll worth sampling by grown-ups on
their own accounts.
pOLLYS own puppy, smiling puppy
= wise, looked cheerfully out at her
surprise from the window of the &. L.
HALL OPTICAL COMPANY, as she
started to turn in with some films to
be developed. So she changed her mind
about going in just then, and stopped
TO see what the pup was DOING I'M
cha peroucd, on Broad Street 1t was
his picture, we hasten TO explain. and
not his shaggy fur-and- bones self that
ornamented the window. but what was
it doing there? His background ex-
planned. much to Polly's delight that
the Kodak Department at the
G. L. Hall Optical Company liked
him SO we'll that an Sx10 cnlar gemen I
would be made OF the snapshot, free
Of charge, if the owner OF the mega
tive would bring it in to have the work
done. Every day in the week will be
represented on the bulletin in the win
dow by a different picture selected
from those brought in to be developed,
and the lucky owner Of the print dis
played here may claim a free enlarge
mcnt of it. Polly is threatening to
bring a camp stool and some sand
witches and sit all the time in front Of
the G. L. Hall Optical Company lest
she should miss one OF her. own pic
lures and never know it. She thinks
the plan a splendid one for encourag-
ing good work among amateurs. and
prophesises that there will soon be a
waiting line OF campstools, despite the
jeers Of the Cynic. traffic policemen and
April showers.
YOU know the Norma Talmadge kind
of clothes-good looking. distinc-
tive, with a sort Of stra ightforward
simplicity that makes everybody think,
''Oh" and "Ah" with an inward and
envious sigh? Polly believes thorough
ly in Miss Talmadge's clothes; perhaps
that is reason why she also be-
lieves in JACOBS & LEWIS toys for
the rest of us who would turn signs Of
envy into sighs OF satisfaction, most
particularly at this present moment
does Polly suggest that we go down at
once and inspect the new silk sport
skirts that have just come in at Jacobs
& Levy's. They have "Talmadge'
stamped all over their slim straight
grace. achieved through knife-plcating;
and the heavy richness Of the brocad-
ed satin and Fantasi silk which lend
themselves strikingly well to such Il
novel treatment. Polly says, too, that
she can just see Norma slipping into
one OF the luxurious coats OF sweater
cloth that arrived this week by the
Ire lin
cuddling down into the becoming, furry
Angora wool that makes a collar big
enough and long enough to be called a
scarf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Mrs John B. Darst and daughter
ter with their son aitd brother AT
Knoxville, returned to Pulaski isis
week and opened their home for the
summer.
Mrs. Gaylord II. Miles and son. Riley
Stone, who had been guests Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Jesse y. Bosang, returned
Monday to Bristol.
Mrs. II. G. Patterson and daughter.
elizabeth. have been visiting relatives
in Wytheville this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown arrived
homo from their honeymoon Monday,
and for the present are stopping with
Mr.. Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
VI. Brown: They were married last
week at Winchester. ny.
Mrs. Is. II. Hartman and Mrs. ]. G..
Hartman entertined a number Of friends
Friday afternoon in an informal WAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

tho reception given Miss Bessie Ono
hmdro; returned Red Cross nurse, in
iSeedviIlc last week by tho Fairfields
branch OF the Rcd Cross.
r.. Warren Edwards, Election. has
gone to Petersburg. hoping to find his
wire sufficiently recovered to bring
nome from the hospital. whore she has
peen Tor some time.
Albert Willis. who spent the winter
IN Fiorida; has some to visit his sis
ter Mrs. J. II. Harding. at HardinRs.
MI; and Mrs. Robert Warning and
FAMILY were recent guests OF Mr. and
MIS-. Ernest Harding and Mrs. John II.
haraine at Guariing Point"
MT. land Mrs. Soohard Penny, OF
Good Ground. y. j.. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Brent. Jr, and Il. Bruce
Squares, IN Kilmarnock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
RHEUMATISM
VANQUISHED
Know What You Take
n. S. r. p.

tNon-Sceret rheumatism Prescription
This famous prescription you will
find on every bottle. No more aches.
no more pains, never, fails to relieve
sharp, shooting pains in the arms.
legs. side or soreness OF any part Of
the body. 1t rarely fails to give re-
lief the first day.
N. S. T. j. (Non-Sccret rheumatism
Prescription) will be found the most
beneficial treatment for Rhcumat ism in
all its forms.
An uric ncld destroyer, striking as
it does. directly at the cause dissolv-
ing the uric acid in the blood. produces
great benefit in cases of congestion
OF the kidneys, bladder troubles, sci
atica. lumbaGo, etc.
II you are suffering, don't delay, drop
all your oils and lin!ments Rhcuma-
tisn is not a skin diHcase- Get a bot
tie: it will only cost you soc and give
the desired relief. 1t contains no OPT
atcs. morphine, nor any narcotic drug.
Formula on every bottle.
Sent by mail on receipt OF soc.
Son-seeret Remedy CO.,
1915 Fnbert ST., Phundelphia, Ia.
On sale at all druggists--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN
KILLS BIGGEST GRIZZLY
Paws Were Twelve Inches In Diamet tie r
with Claws Six Inches in
Length.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Mrs. ]. L. Mead
wealthy society woman OF Chicago
Of having killed the biggest grizzly
bear that ever fell TO the rife Of a
woman on the North American con-
tincnt.
The Erandmatcrnal Diana bowicd
over her grizzly with one shot in the
mountains of British Columbia on a
recent hunting trip. The bear mca
surcd eight feet. eight inches from tin
TO tip. Its paws were twelve inches
In diameter, and were armed with
claws six inches long. 1t was the
only grizzly killed in Canada in the
last hunting season, according to a
report OF the Canadian government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
HEATHSVIllE

SPECIAL 10 Tho Times Dispa tch.J
IiEATHSVlLLE VA. April 13.-Miss
sarah Randolph Ercnt has returned
from Stamford Conn. where she spent
the winter with her brother, Professor
ii. Mason Brent
Miss Bette Brown, wicomico. Is
spending month in Baltimore with
her niece: Mrs. William Miles.
Mr.: and Mrs Williams. OF Colonial
Reach. made brief visit recently in
Richmond and West Point
Mrs Paul Pussy IL in Baltimore and
Washington this week
DR. and Mrs. j. A. Rice were tn.
guests from Hcathsville who attended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

HSTAGNUCK." said Polly whitening
~ ~. to an unfortunate newspaper
person who had earned this epfthet By
his remark that he didn't know much
about the stars who arc to sing at the
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL. April se.t
What's it mcan?" he asked fecbly,-
IT'S. the latest pet NAME" Polly in.
formed him FOR a person who thinks a.
Bolshcvlk is a kind OF lawn mower
Caruso brand OF cooking oil. and
thrift stamps something you collect.
for nice cut-glass premium from the.
cigar store" oh" said the newspaper
person. al think I'd better buy tickets
at once or I'll be all alone in a cold
world You will. and you had Polly.
assured him. Anybody who willinElyH
misses hearing Ponsellc, Roberts and
Lamont on artists night is going to be-.
in the class of the never vases the
day after that concert. why. Ponsel1e
had the unprecedented honor. for a
debutante,' of being launched a s a prlma
donna singing opposite Caruso at the
Metropolitan Opera House last winte. .
and Lamont is considered tho foremost,
American tenor. and better than any
OF the imported ones, except the afore-
said Caruso. AS for Roberts, she is
simply in a class by herself She's
created new way of singing folk
songs that can't be described. Better:
run along, Polly ended, up to the
Corley Company and ask at tho office
for some educational literature apropos,
along with your tickets"
A LII the new green vegetables and
the delicious roast chicken, with
spicy stutfing and gravey, for which it
is famed, are features of the Easter.
dinners served all this week at the
RICHMOND CAFETERIA. about which,
Polly says. hint and snin are ALI;
that's needed. She'll give the hint,
right here and now, and If her readers
viii follow it up with a snifr, their fate
VIII DO settled. Once they are inside .
the cafeteria and getting outside the
chicken, II anything is lacking to com.
plete happiness the kindly manager,
Mr.. p. a. Cross, wants to know about,
1t. But there won't be anything lack.
inS, Polly thinks-not even the first
aid to digestion that is given by
program OF Easter music rendered by.
thc Richmond's pianist. Just go taste. !,
and listen, and see for yourselves.
DON'T you know where to md III
Folly enn help You II anyone ean, and
she'll be glad to help solve your shop
ping problems IL youll write, enelor-
ing one of those expensive thrce-eentt
stnmp~. just address her care Of The
Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
PULASKI

Special to the Tines DispatchD
pulaski. VA: April lo.--Thc con-
Guiding meeting of tho Embroidery
Club for the season vas held Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. James q. BosanE
Miss Nancy Garnctt. OF the high
school faculty. was called home on aC-
count Of the severe illness Of her faith
er. Mr.. Garnctt. of Farmvllc. His
condition was such that he had to be
taken to the Johns HoD<in, Hosnit.,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

moose In Quebec, elk in wyoming
mountain sheep and goats In Montana.
brown and cinnamon bear in Colorado
She declares tho Canadian Rockies the
best game country she ever hunted in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

Miss Gaygirl came in singing and
tucked under her arm was a huge be q
OF chocolates, and nesting in her furs
a big bunch OF violcts.
Il see you good deal with youn :
Runway" said her aunt severely.
Yes, au1tie."
II hope you arc not soins to MARI
4 spendthrfft?''
'oh, no; ! don't think Til marry
him" said Miss GayEirl checrfuiIy
But it's nice going about with one .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

The invitations wcrc literally re-.
sponded to. The homo was exceedingly
attractive in numerous bowls OF sprIn:
flowers. Several violin solos by Mrs
Mabel Hunter Purris, with piano &c.
compartment by Mrs. w. j. Harman.
were enjoyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
@N5@77 zM

Now that have all finished buying Easter
than anything else you You wont look quite right without
whose label sewd inside lining
Polly