davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
-- ANNOUNCEMENTS.



ROSTECK--At Chicago, III, Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. rs, 1919, Charles ].
Rosteck, aged 40 years; father OF
Charles and Amsle RoSteck son of
Mrs. NJ. Rosteck brother OF William
M. Henry and Miss Mary Rosteck, OF
this city; Fred G. Rosteck, of st. Louis,
Mo-; Louis Rosteck OF Little Rock,
Ark; II. J. Rosteck, OF Newport, KY,
and Otto Rosteck, of Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Funeral win take place from resi-
denee, All II. Trigg avenue, tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
Invited, Interment In Forest Hill ceme-
terry
CAIIDWELIr--At City hospital, FRI
day evening, Sept. 20, 1919, at $3.50
o'clock, Mrs Elizabeth Caldwell, aged
rs years,
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Ben Cox will be held In the parlors Of
j. w, Norris q Co this (Saturday)
afternoon at I o'clock. Friends are
invited lntermont private in Elmwood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
BIRTHS.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 81, /

Marvin and Florence Moseiey Parks,
239 Cossitt place, Sept. II; boy.
George i. and Estelle Beck Logsden,
Lawrence u. and I1ima Williamson
Brown, 1913 Taylor. Sept. 90; boy,
Wiley and Juanlta Davis Richardson,
75s Burlington. Sept. IS; boy.
Robert q. and Katherine Glankler
Draper, 5SS North Sixth, Sept. 81; girl.
Charles and Beatrice Floyd Penson,
232 Queen Bee, Cept. %; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wilma G. Greer 70 II. s. McEsachern,
Bffie G. Pace to ]. Baxter woodbridge,
Emma Barton to Dodie Vines, Eula Bell
Justice TO James Eugene King, Hester
HRssell to G, II. Hill. Elizabeth ].
Rothchild to Edward B. Bendall, Maude
Il, Jones to G. n. Collins.
Georgia johnson to Elichas Winston,
Emma Homas TO Tom Scott, Hazel
Williams to Mathew Edgarton, Fostoria
Atkins to Thomas Shelton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
DEATHS.

Martin A. Payne, SO, 1887 Faxoa,
Sept, 90; uraemla, nephritis.
sina Barnett, 80, Sei Olympic, Sept.
49, nephritis,
Liza Henderson, As, Wilson's hospital.
Sept. "a; gangtcn.
Smith johnson, IS Jane Terrell Bap-
list hospital, Sept. 9: nephritls.
Sarah Westbrooks, So, Glendale,
Tenn. Sept. 26. peritonitis.
Jake Harris, 20, General hospital,
Sept. "a; apoplexy.
Emanuel Hall, 70. General hospital,
Sept. 20 ncphritls.
Joe b. Allen, "a. Wilson'S hospital,
Sept. rs: Rbcess.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
CHATTANOOGA IN TIE,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. g7.-~
The football eleven of the University
Of Chattanooga was held to score
less tie by Bryson college at Fayette-
vile, Tenn, yesterday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
RAILROAD sCHEDuLES.

hfFigai aua DfplFigfe ~ Pdm1aVlF TrniH
Tha following hehsdua figures puhliAhtd as =
simatlah ahd n5i EaaPzniead.
fCEuimi efHHEarf TlwaF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made In the pay
ment Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured 20 be paid Tn certain deed Of
trust, executed the 10th day of Septem-
Clara II, Winchester TO the undersign.
ed as trustees, as same appears OF
record In the office OF the register OF
Shelby county, Tennessee, In Book bS5,
page $40 and the owner Of tho debt Sc
cured having requested the undersigned
to advertise and sell the property Sc
cured By said deed OF trust, this is to
give notice. that We viii on
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1919,
commencing at 10 o'clock noon. at the
southwest corner of the courthouse,
Memphis, Shelby county Tennessee,
thereof proceed to sell at public out
cry TO the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tennessee,
as follows;
Lot. No: Six go of the Joseph Hem
| ty-four tA4) OF the Cooper tract, as
shown By plat Of record In plat book s,
page IS, registers office Of Shelby
county. Tennessee;
Beginning at point In the south line
| Of Nelson avenue, two hundred and
sixty two (262) feet west OF the weat
west with the south line Of Nelson
| avenue fifty (E0) feet; thence at right
angles south one hundred and fifty.
| five (l55) feet 10 tho north line OF an
alley: thence east with the north line
OF said alley fifty (50) feet; thence
| north one hundred and fifty-five 1851
feet TO tho point OF beginning; being
same property conveyed to II, l., Win,
chester by deed of record in Book 400
page Ito. registers office OF Shelby
county. Tennessee,
All right aud equity of redemption
homestead and dover waived in said
deed OF trust and the title is believed
TO be good. but we win sell and con.
vey only as trustees.
s, J. SHEPHERD,
JOHN c. ADAMS.
Trustees,
Marsllliot s. Busby, attorneys.
This, Sept. 20. 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
EMPLOYMENT.
MALE HELP WANTED.

BRIGHT. intelligent young man, he
tween IS and Is, that can take tictation
and is fairly good on typewriter. That
has good personality and knows how
to meet and talk to business men. This
place offers a splendid opportunity to
learn advertising and advancement win
be sure and rapid. Apply between IL
and 1880 to Advertising Manager The
News Scinitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

OMITTED ayATge
hAiLR0A0 ArAiNisTRATIoH
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
Y Y. Maln 81 phoss Maln sss1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27
er LoUis.sAN FRANclseO RAiLR@s.
ualsh etttlah
aOUTHERN RAILROAD,
IsUWvnLs 4 WAsRVilts aAiLsoas.


aAsHvILLs. cHGfrGNooaA a sT. LOv,s
Rail RnA6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

WANTED.
Stable boss, Apply with references,
256 Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

500 MoNTH--RaiIway man clerks;
hundreds wanted; list positions free.
Franklin Institute, Dept, ASS, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

MEN desiring railway mali clerk po-
sitions, prepare for examination, Par
stitnte. To5 Chestnut, st. Louis.
wANTED--A boy over le years old
to run elevator Apply Crescent Oil Co.,
Central and Cooper st.
BOY wanted to learn plumbing trade.
Nee & Heisler, SIS Rayburn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

WANTED-An experienced house and
yard man One COW to milk, Must have
good recommendations. Room on place
and good wages. Apply 7O4 Vance or
phonA 10 Main
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

F1REMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen,
$t40- $500. Colored porters, by railroads
everywhere. Experience unnecessary.
XII Rv Bureau. East ST. Louis, Ill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-27

FIREMEN, brakemen, Slb0-S200
monthly; experience unnecessary. Write
Railway Association, care News Scim-
ttar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

- Acres Land, 10 acres bearing
grove, other 10 acres fine citrus
land, adjoining city limits of Lake.
land, about 1000 boxes fruit now
on trees. For quick sale $4,000,
with satisfactory terms.
10 Acres beautiful grapefruit grove,
located 9 miles from Lakeland, n
mile from asphalt road. Trees Z
years old, 1900 boxes fruit now on
trees. For quick sale $4,000.
q Acres all grapefruit, years old,
fine condition, we'll protected,
miles from Lakeland. This years
fruit already sold A real bargain
at $4,000.
I-rOom House just off paved street
east front, good neighborhood. For
quick sale $1,750, Reasonable terms
We have a number of other real
bargains in groves, grove land and
city property, and will be glad to
have you call on us for more detailed
descriptions. II you intend buying
zee us first.
THE CLAYTON-CALLAHAN
REALTY G. INVESTMENT CO., :.
Kibler Hotel Building Telephone 25t
Lakeland, Fla. 97SC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
E-ACRE HOME, GROVE
AND TRUCK FARM

Within city limits, on asphalt road,
good Groom house, city water and
electric light. About acres in fine
bearing trees, acres in woodland,
balance under plow and adapted to
citrus fruits, corn and trucking, we'll
tiled. Plated into Is good-sized lots
First class proposition for close-iu
dairying, chicken raising and truck
ing Can be divided, 10 acres with
house and 7 acres with larger part Of
grove. Price $4,000, half cash, bal
ance in l, 2, 3 or four annual pay
uents. This property offered for sale
for limited time only. For further in
formation see E. J. KAUFMAN,
Telegram Building, Phone 42S, Lake
land. 9713
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
FOB SALE QUICK

No. Beautiful brick bungalow, six
rooms, corner lot 1O0x13O; garage;
close in; has been held at $4,000. For
immediate sale, $4,000.
No. Good S-room, two-story dwell
ing, modern conveniences, dozen fine
fruit trees, close in. Price II sold at
mce $500.
No. 3.-One Of the best 7-room two
story modern dwellings, close in, on
the market. Price $500. Terms.
No, 4.-Eleven-room two-story dwell
fng,two baths, blocks from depot;
excellent location for ro0ming o.
boarding house. Will sell for less
than you can build the house. See
or phone W. Fiske Johnson, Room 5
Eiliston Bldg. 97sa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-Beautiful, high-class, q
story, Groom home, most convent
sntly arranged and cool, in one OF
best and healthiest residence sections
Of the city; also Groom cabin. Lot
s0x210 on street soon to be paved.
"a large bearing orange and grape
fruit trees. Price $500 cash. Fruit
will net between $500 and $500 and
will not be included in price after
November LIST. e. J.. KAUFMAN,
Telegram Bldg. Phone 1923, Lakeland.
9714
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

MANURE WANTED-Well rotten
yard manure. Phone 443 or ad.
dress, 1908 South Florida Avenue,
Lakeland. OTIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
5000 FOR A TWO.CENT STAMP
(AutOmObile PrOtectiOn.)

FIRE and THEFT, and COLLISION
premium on $1,000 worth of insurance
In Lakeland is $21.O0 per year. Com
pare with any others. More than
$1,000 saved by writing us direct. APP
plication blanks on request.
Florida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
CLASSIFIED A DXERTISzNG
FOR SALE
WINTER WOOD 10 PER CENT OFF

During the month of September we
will deliver green oak and pine wood
BY the cord at reduction of 10 per
cent; any length. Phone your order
at once, Call 2S5 CASH WOOD YARD.
9592
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-A Model 800 Overland
at a very reasonable price. Rig
gins Motor Co. 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
EXPERT COOK E.XPL AIMS
HOW TO PACK EGGS
Suggests Means Of Providing the Table When Chickens
Fail to Keep the Markets
Supplied.

actual test that eggs preserved in
waterSlass are by far the best.
How 10 DO II.
You must use strictly gathered
eggs Sort them for size but do not
wash them, for you know that madam
hen has put delicate coating on the
css mat prevents tho porous shell
from absorbing odors. If this is re-
moved the egg spoils.
After trying all Kinds Of utensils /
nave found that the stone crock gives
tho best results. Use the ones large
chouSh--about five gallons. And now
to start preparations.
Boil and cool ten gallons OF water
and then add one quart Of watcrglass.
Stir until thoroughly dissolved. Let
this mixture stand while you prepare
the crock by scalding IL with boiling
water. Drain and then place under
the running water to chill Now place
handling them gently, because Il
cracked egg not only spells itself. but
also many others.
When the jar is full TO within four
inches of the top turn plate over
the eggs and then I'LL the crock with
the prepared watcrglass solution.
This solution Will need TO be three
cover the top Of the jar securely with
piece Of wax paper and then with
cardboard cover, cut 10 ht Now
tie stout piece Of paper over all.
BE sure that all these coverings are
fastened securely. Pour melted parafin
over the whole top. These eggs will
be found to be in splendid condition
and they Will amply repay the house
wife for her trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL
z
HE FAIRY WITH THE PINK VEST.

! that you don't grow in our garden:
| Why don't you?"
| no. grow on the other side OF the
| fence. You see. your garden is a very
nice garden. but you have hardly
| enough ground 10 raise my plants We
take great deal OF room. We have
been called greedy don't know why.
Ihey say VIC don't get along well with
other plants except our own family.
| Well we are pretty big. OF course. We
have TO have plenty Of room because
! sized baby"
( Il can't think what you can be-" said
Dolly. much puzzled.
Just look over the fence and see II
/ you know me- said the Fairy with the
| pink vest
Dolly carefully put her foot upon the
I crosspiece at the bottom Of the boa rd
the other side OF the fence was COW
! cred with big vines that seemed 10
grow in many directions. The leaves
were big and rather open looking. as
though they had been cut in fancy
patterns With pair il SCISSORS
In among the leaves she saw lot
OF large. green objects shaped like
esSs; only ever so much bigger.
the ~ Falrv the Ans TTisd v,ou are
EXACTLY. said the Fairy with the
pink vest. Now you see why you
haven't any OF my family on this side
OF the fence. You couldn't raise water
kins. too-;hey have 10 have great
deal OF room 10 run about in
DO pumpkins rum" cried Dolly
DO they run? / should say--why,
| don't YOU remember Cinderella's Pump
Kin Coach? Didn't it run?"
! on, but the mice pulled it," said
| Dolly. wisely. 1T didn't run by Itself
Anyway, pumpkins do run-at lease
the vines do-and so do watermclons
you see we grow so fast that many
removed-while they are quite young"
You don't mean killed." said Dolly,
/ quite shock
II w3uldn't go SO far as to say that"
very few OF our plants are allowed 20
live TO grow up. We like a warm cli-
mate best, and 1t takes us quite a long
time to grow. although we do grow
so fast. The plants that You see here
arc the Kind that ripen early. Farther
south they raise those big. sweet ones
mat You like so much in the middle of
ed IN hills quite long distance apart
70 give us room to spread out Some
or us are solid dark green and some
OF US have stripes of different shades
OF green. Do YOU know that one kind
| Is called The Georgia Rattlcsnake' be-
cause II is striped like that?'
Il think that Is horrid name for
! pretty nice fruit like a watermelon"
| said Dolly.
oh. we don't mind. because we know
that people like us whatever we may
be called. All the melon family is
popular. ] am sure you like musk
melons. And then the cucumber is a
distant relative of ours. too-you like
cucumber pickles, / know-au little
girls do"
81 think I like all your family" said
Dolly. But am sure ! like your own
brothers and sisters best of ALL 1t
does seem dreadful to cat your friends.
though. doesn't it,"
Not a all-not at all. That's what
we grow for. We'll. good-by. Look
over your fence once In while and
watch us grow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
OPPOSE CHANGE IN FLAG
Teuton Press Stands Against Making
black Whitc-Red Colors
BIack-Rcd-sold.

LONDON. May lo.-Tho proposal to
change the colors or the national flag
OF Germany from black -white-rcd 10
black red gold is bitterly criticised by
the Pan German and Nationalist Jour
mails. DR.. prcuss, In Introducing the
proposal. defended II as follows
Whether or not the colors black
whitc-rcd were the correct colors OF
the German empire is much debated
BY historians. Quite possibly they
were simply those assumed by the in
surgcnts OF Lutzow. The colors
black -rcd-gold tadopted by the revo-
lutionarics in lS4Sl corrcspnd with
the conception of political freedom and
union OF all the Germans which have
been the leading ideas OF the nineteenth
century"
The Preussichc Zcitung says that
20 chahSe your colors is TO show that
you arc ashamed Of them and gives
"A long harangue on the historical
glory or the empire. 1t also suggests
mat II chanc is to be made il
would be more in accordance with the
present condition OF Germany if the
red nag were TO be adopted with a
white star OH 1.-THE star OF David
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
WOMEN ARE ASKING VOTE
Feminine Sex I'm France Begin "a
Dclve Into Politics After
War Experience.

PARIS. May IS tSpcciaD. Women
In France have hitherto been slow
10 make any move in politics, but q,
movement on their part In favor Of
the vote has taken recently "A great
step forward. as is SHOWN by mani
icsto placardcd on the walls Of Paris
inc document sets out the claims OF
women to the right to vote and adds:
w omen vote in Great Britain Den
mark, Norway, Finland. Germany. Aus
states. Canada, Australasia and New
Zealand"
The manifesto is signed by the Ma
uonal Council of French Women, the
French League for Rights of Women,
the Society for 'thc Improvement Of
me Condition OF Women. the Society
Tor the Rights OF Mankind the Fra
iernal Union of Women and the French
Womcns Suffrage Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
DANVILLE JURIST PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Richard Warner Peatross, Formerly
Judge OF Corporation Court. Was
Long Leading Lawyer.
LRy Associatcd Ircss.l

DANVlLLE VA. May 19.-Judgc
Richard Warner Peatross. widely
known attorney and for six years judge
Of the Corporation Court OF Danville.
died here today after lingering i'll
ness. Judge PeatroSS was eighty years
old and was prominent Methodist
Judge Peatross was born in Hanover
after the War Between the States.
through which nc fought. lie was
During his carly days here he formed
partnership In the practice of law
with the late George Cabell. Later
w. r. Harris joined the firm. which
was Known for years as caDcll, Peat
ross Harris.
He was elected Judge OF the Cor
late y. NJ. Aiken. lie remained on
the bench for five years rcsigninE in
1917 on account OF failing health. Not
many weeks ago Judge William Leigh;
here
At the time of his death. Judge Peat
ross was actively connected with sew
president of the Commercial Bank.
director Of the Riverside and Dan River
S9t,o for Ms for %rar whi S, cpmnany he
tive. He was also member of the
board OF trustees Of the Randolph
member of the board of stewards Of
Main Street Methodist Church. For
twenty three years he taught the Il.
w Peatross Bible class.
He is survived by his widow. nee
Sarah Rosalind Rcdd. and four children.
Hunter Pcatross. Garnctt Peatross.
Mrs. Barnet Lea and r. w. Pcatross. Jr.
Judge Peatross had the distinction
OF never being reversed by a higher
court Although Confederate veteran.
he put the war from his memory and
never participated in reunions. His In
tcllect remained unimpaired to the last.
and week ago. when he knew that
his condition was critical. he wrote
with his own hand farewell letters TO
many OF his friends and to members of
his Bible class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
BIZ MRS. ~. A, WILSON.
Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson
All Rights Rcscrvcd.)


All Rights Rcscrvcd.)
There is no other single article Of
food. either animal or vegetable In
character. which is more ommonly
used the world over or served In greater
variety than the egg. Now, II Is gen
orally understood that the egg from
te barnyard Is the one mentioned. But
there arc also eggs from the ostrich
turkey. goose. duck. guinea fowl. sea-
gull. murre heron, alligator, turtle, ter
rapin. lizard. fish and other varieties
of eggs. Many epicurcs prize the eggs
from the turtle. both fresh and salt
Econ and the shad roe And We all
know and enjoy those of our domestic
poultry.
Have you ever thought about the
price OF eggs next winter? Unless
present Indications fail entirely. IL
looks az though we may have TO nav
between 30 cents and 81 per dozen for
storage eggs. Now is the time TO nut
away "a sufficient quantity of eggs to
last you during the season of high
prices.
Certain chemical changes occur in
the cgg during tho hot weather that
makes the eggs laid in July. August
ana September undesirable for stor-
age: So now is really the rest time
70 do this work. You may safely store
theni until the last week in June.
Many methods are used for this pur-
pose. such as dipping eggs and then
ewing them thin coat OF paratIin or
Suet, and then standing them in rows
IN bran or chan in a cool cellar. Others
are packed in various mixtures. In
'he last two years I have tested out
many OF these methods and ] find by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
TRYING TO RESUME TRADE
German House Writes New York Firm
referring TO 1914 Cor
rcspondcncc.

TREVES. May 1s.-CspocIaI,-To
illustrate the German attitude toward
the war as mere artificial intcrrup-
ton or trade relations, the following
censor:
"A German firm in the American oc-
cupled area writes to firm in New
lork. inciosinG the New York firms
letter Of June 6, 1914. and began in
TINS manner: In reply to yours of
June D. 1914, beg to state, ETC.
AT the American cenSor's Office here,
where all mail from the occupied zone
Is passed upon before being sent on
us way to the entente countries an
average OF 1000 letters a day written
by Germans have been received. with
indications of gradual Increase dur
ing the next few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20

Hello" he said.
Dolly looked up, for the voice seemed
10 come from a place near tie top
~ her head lie was sitting OIL the
tense. He was the largest OF all the
Dewdrop Fairies she had seen. He
wore dark-grcen coat and his trous-
.rs were the same color. His vest was
tho lovcliest shade of pink-deep and
briEht-w!th large black buttons down
the front. Dolly thought il very
handsome suit.
Il don't live In your garden" he
said; but the Fairies have told me SO
much about you that ] thought would
pay YOU 4 little call this morning."
Pm very glad you did" said Dolly.
She was noticing that his face was
almost as pink as his vest.
We'll. think it is fine thing for
little girls and boys 10 have gardens.
and as you seem 10 want TO know all
about the things that grow in your
garden thought perhaps could tell
YOU a few things"
"Oh. ] wish YOU would. But ] don't
even know your name. Did you say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

HARRISONBrRG. Nav lo-The marriage
was announced yesterday OF Walker Hen
ton May and Miss Ruth Bowman which was
,ocmnized on May u At HarrisonburE. Mr.
May ~ son Of VI. frank Nav. of LnviIIe
Depot. but for sometime has hccn living
IT. WashinSton. TIL" bride is "A daughter Of
h'i Martin bowman. OF i.!nville Depot
BRISTOL. MAY IA wedding OF social in.
terest occurred here last Friday whom Mrg
NoFa ., Ciay became the bride OF j. ". wamp-
lot. The wedding took place at tho parIsh
OF st AIMS Catholic church. Father Myers
officiating. They Will make their home here
HARR1SONBURG NAV la-Miss Lula
Buticr; OF Culpcper County. and Robert
Franklin Lloyd OF Shnnand County were
married Saturday in New Market the ccrc-
inony being performed by Rev. w. r. Hard
cSty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
LEATHER COATS FOR FALL

The prominence (which uptown shops
are giving To leather coats is only a
fororuuner. ona buyer asserted. of
what they will be for fall
This buyer says that, while the dol
man In spoken of. it is her belief that
IN cloth coats women viii wan, more
0f the loose, straight line effects Vet
FOR those who geek something entirely
different and wish TO got away from
cloth, and are not inclined TO wear
FUR coats for one reason or another.
it is her belief tho leather coat Will
come into It's own. Leather coats with
large fur collars and borders would
undoubtedly make hit also, she
~