davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

shaw, Grace Brod.e John NJ Chick,
Fred 4 Clinton, Robert Galhreath,
Earl snced. H. u Martin. John O.
Mitchell, r. - Morley. n W Ran
dolph. 4. r. Robertson, {. y. CogBe7
shall J Il. Cole. r A. Fulghum, w
E Gordon. Ray Collins. John II. Har-
vcy, X. j Head. Agnes Holt J, A.
Hun, g r.. tahman, o. II, Leonard,
r A. Roes, A w, -ROth, q, &, Steb-
hin1. + =, Walter, J A Chapman.
R NJ McFarlIn. John ~ Markham,
jr, John Roy. A. H. sloan, +. l..
Townsend, II G. Tyrrell. ", Worces-
Ter. ". c. Vandervoort, W l.. klstler
G \ Mayo, Edward Mccoy Letha
Stanley LAwhOn. &. r. S'rouyellc, j..
q Whdsworth. G., II, McCullough, J..
NJ RodoG Icola Thompson kiser,
George NJ Ransom, j. S. Pearce, a.
r.. Moss. &. l. waite. T. O.. walker,
lr, ScrEt. Rex K walker, Victor IL.
walker, Ralph II. 5tauffer. Arthur
Lippa, Roscoe VI. Griffith, Clint
Moore, James n. Digs. George
Winkler, Lynn X Wallace, NJ Mo
ran, j. NJ ward. w II. walker. NJ J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Announcements A

Mrs j. Warren Sanders, who viii
preside as hostess over the mid
week party OF the Country club
wednesday, has named as her as
slstants the following matrons and
young women: Mesdames Dan j,
DAWSON, william Miller Ross, John
d. Hail, Edward Mccoy, IL N. Cole,
George r. williamson. II. N. Greis,
Clint Moore. Fred &. Clinton, Frank
II. Greer. Lee Clinton. W, Lyle
Dickey. Preston c. West. Frank u.
shallenberger. Presley q. Walker,
jr.. c. ]. wrightsman c. g. Avery,
+ Y. Riddle, j NJ. Ward. George
winkicr. John 8, Gnrvie; Misses
Jack Parker and Ethel Croshle.
The annual luncheon party OF the
Hyechka club has been set for Sat
urdsy afternoon I'm the Ke,chum
hotel, at which all active and as-
sociate members are to br Cucrta
reservations for luncheon should be
made with j. NJ. ward, Mrs Clarence
]. Hindman or Mrs, G. II. Bush not
later than THURSDAY
Mrs. Maggie w. Harry. who comes
20 Tulsa on saturday for the next
OF her Delphian society lecture series.
will speak In the public library, both
afternoon and evening instead or at
Ketchum hotel as has been her Cusn
tom. Tho lectures will be AZ tho
usual hours
Invitations are out for the large
dancing party with which Mr. and
Mrs. | q Rosser. Mr. and Mrs H.
c. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Soph will entertain Tuesday,
March is. I'm the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs, James r. Cole and
DR.. and Mrs. Fred s. Clinton VIII
entertain with an evening party In
courtesy 20 Judge and Mrs Frank
r. billiard wednesday March 10 In
the home OF Mr.. and Mis-. Cole
some interesting plans are be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Delaney. W II. Lindsay, T. u. Lyons,
G. II. Sweet. Harold j, Baker, |. G.,
Rosser, c, W Wangerein, A. u, stub
Ter Allan 7 Burke. J, A. Mckeever.
Ralph V Dillard. T., j. Lam bert,
Frank W, Dillard, E. r. Perry,
Thomas Chestnut. c, +. Quinlain.
W W, Dockhart. r u. Cleage. c. A.
Sclby. j. r.. Harrington, j, Raymond
Burdick, Earl W Sinclair, Hugh
King. jr., John W Bates W, y. sill,
W. A, Smith, Frank H. Bartlett, r.. !.
Louis. Arch l.. Smith Bernard r..
Capps Robert Hanna. Nat IiEon.
Howard y. Cole. Charles Mercer,
Clarke Il. Robinson. George i. Iamy.
r. u. DIllard, Frank r., Shallenberg-
er, ", Rogers Kemp, Henry H.
ketchum. FhoebN Sinclair. T. A. OK
ley. Walter Cargill. Columbus Ga;
ming, Pineville, Mo. Dan NJ Hyndes
Everett Manning. Pineville. Mo.
Dan NJ Hyndcs. Billings. Mont
+, @ Van Blarcbm, Hon du Lac, Wis;
Young, punNIutaw pa Fred
Brlnegar. Bartlesville. Harold Stuart
Brown, Buffalo. \. Y; Harriet Ely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

party Included Mszdames Burt H.
Collins. l.. g RradstTeet, George :
iiole. NalphvH, Shaw, Warren y. Alb
bori,. pay " Collins Harry L. Fit2-
gerald Young o. Mitchell, Hulette
r. Nby A r. Alison G. r Avery, G.
T. Callahan, Curtis II. Adams. T. h.
cone Theodore cox. J +. curtin, 4. II
nasrbeer, Howell skinner. ban j.
DAVIDSON 4 X Getman, T. T. GOlay.
Jack llamll, " n. Hudson. Dan
Hunt 4 W lIlmill Dan Hunt lr,
= X halliburton. carl Hudson. Bari
q Hastings. : be Ioii lIawley. J, NJ
Hiyner, Throdosia Fnrmer 6. j
lNudman. STANLEY r. iIisey, George
Kelley J p Llntry Nllie r. Lewis,
Lester A. Gillespie. W. /. Lewis. f..
* Roth Don . Roy, Il RalRAi Lock
wood II Rug9il r X Smith, John
f. Fisher. John j shea. Don \ Bow
ers John : Garyie, E Constantin,
DNyr .. snyder, & n. Lewis, G.. l..
Goodnlc y E Hiddle, John H.
Wheeler II y Cornell W. L. Norris,
Eugene lnrton, J NJ Berry, NJ Il.
STANLEY j Walter Boyer, A, h, Brad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Franklinville. y, Y; Misses LAc,,
Galbrcath, Ethel Crosbls, Nina No,
rls. Isabel Fonda. vivian Fulghy,,
Marguerite Moran. Naomi Mo,ery,
Christine McEwen, Mae Evans s,r..
Davidson, Gwynne. Susan Llpsaymb
Auburn. Ala.
Mrs. VI, b, t'leSher entar.,..,,
very pleasantly at bridge yestof..,'
afternoon, complimenung her Az.
tor, Mrs, J, Il. Dew OF Okemah ana
Mrs. John Moore and Miss Is,n
Moore OF Bowling Green, Ohio. rbs
guests OF Mrs. T.. q. Sargent
81, Patrick's season was sugg,s,s1
In the decorations and appointmrri,
OF the four table party throughoyt
After the games luncheon w,,
served TO Mesdames w. E. hudson
Robert NJ Caller. N NJ Wn,l,I,
Harry Maxwell, Hal Rambo, Selma.
j. Jones. w o. Lyon. Minor M.r,,'
weather, David wsley. o. r. SirEs
Sargent; Misses Agnes DunigaD and
Elizabeth McNeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Informal
Portrait by do Gucldrc -RIvkln

The closing days OF the season pro-
ceding Lent, which began WedneS-
day were filled with much gaiety
socially ns had not been witnessed
throughout the war one OF the
largest and most charming affairs
which brought entertaining on "A
large scale to an end. for the period
OF 40 days, was tho bridge at which
Mrs. William H. Pomoroy and Mrs
Charles r. Martin were hosts last
Tuesday In the Country club.
Roses or many varieties and shades
decorated tho reception hall living
room and ball room OF the club the
latter OF which served as II setting
for tho 30 tables OF bridge played,
while tho dining room where tho tea
was served following the games. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Some interesting plans are be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
War Calendar
where You May Serve.
Monday.

where You May Serve.
Monday.
Presbyterian women, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Red CroE"
headquarters
Women ~ Trinity EplScopnl
church Rcd Cr0sa, Monday and
THURSDAY
Lutheran women, Monday and
Thursday
RoXana unit meets in evening at
headquarters.
Tuesday.
Christian women, Rcd Cross.
"Wednesday.
women Of First Baptist church,
Red Cross headquarters,
Methodist women Of First church,
Hed Cross headquarters.
Thursday.
Catholic unit OF Rcd Cross head
quarters, Thursday and Friday.
Friday.
United Presbyterian unit meets at
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Ciub Calendar
THE WEEKS CALENDAR
Mondny

VbTfItt
Clement A. Evans chapter, u, D.
C. presents Swain Concert company
In recital at Boston Avenue NJ. E
church.
Mrs. Helen Huntington Downing
appears In domestic science lecture
at public library, under Tulsa World
auspices.
Annual meeting OF Tulsa womsn'r
club In library Mrs. Edgar Dalton.
hostess.
Crown Seal ohautauqua meeting in
library.
Mrs. Frank u. ShaIisnborger IL
hostess to Twentieth Century club.
Ruskln Art club meeting In home
OF Mrs A. J. Rudd.
Tuesday,.
Mrs. Downing gives second of leo
ture series on domestic science,
Mrs. Charles r, Farren entertRins
to honor her mother. Mira u. q.
Rutherford.
Tuesday Book club meeting in
home OF Mrs. John Roy.
Second OF Swain concert series at
Boston Avenue NJ. n. church.
Columbia Ghautauqua circle meets.
Needlscraft club nseots. Mrs, X. q.
Mills. hostess.
Mrs. Lewis Barnett. matinee party
for Mrs. Leo Strauss.
Mrs John II. woodard. thimble
party for Miss Campbell,
Dinner For men OF Trinity Eplsco-
pal parish In church.
Wednesday.
Mid-week party OF Country club,
Mrs. ]. Warren Sanders Ia hostess
Robert Boice Carson presents
Alma Gluck In song recital at Con-
vcntion hall.
Piano study club meets with Mrs
A, q. Marrs.
Mrs. J. ]. Marcus and Mrs. Mac
Cohen entertain with matinee party
for Mrs Julia Goodman,
Civic club meeting In public
library.
Meeting OF parents of high school
body In high school.
Women's mass meeting in high
school auditorium, addressed by Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fart Flynn.
Friday.
Jane Addsms chautaudua meeting
In library.
Lofting club meeting with Mrs
Conn Linn
Saturday.
CshildreRs Day nursery observes
tag day.
Drama league meets In homo OF
Mrs. Robert Oaler.
Annual luncheon party OF Hyechha
club In 'Ketohum hotel,
Social Service association presents
Fanetta Sargent Haskell In recital
In high school auditorium.
Afternoon and evening. Delphinn
society lectures. In library. .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

ing formulated by women OF tho
Altar society OF Holy Family church
Tor the next OF It's series Of benefits,
n ST. Patrlcks day dance. March II.
In Convention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Miss Margaret wyndham has an.
nounced a recital OF her pupils of
expression In Henry Kendall col
lese. Friday evening In the college
chapel. Plano pupils OF Mr.. John
Knowles Wcayer will assist,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
LADY ASTOR MAKES FIRST
SPEECH IN HER CAMPAIGN
defends Lloyd George and Charger
probable Labor Candidate
With Being Stacker.
tny Associated .,r-ss =,


, Ibl MOUTH. Nov. lady Astor to-
day made her first official speech in
inc campaign which IL 10 determine
whether an American woman will
De ne first woman TO sit in the House
OF Commons.
She told the Associated Press cores
pondent that she thought 1t quite APP
piopriate that Il daughter Of Virginia
Inc nrSt English settlement in the
United states peOpIed by West country
folks. should become The reprcsenta-
I'VE or that section OF England in Par
Lament.
a, noon Lady Aston drove in her
carriage to the alrnshousc, where. dur
ing twenty-mnute stay, she greeted
talked with and chidcd good ,natur
edlE nearly fifty resIdents-aii Old wo-
men. w
She asked one OF them how she was
feeling. and the woman answcred Mid :
ding; whereupon Lady Astor -. :
called that in Virginia they frequently
s"in Just loafin and achin round -
she invited each To attend n womcn's
meeting TO be held in thc afternoon.
ahu asked each 10 vote for her Many
OF them promised 20 do both
mouse. where, standing in the dirty
roadway. she talked for several min
utcS with women ana children le,niry
over the balconies fronting each OF ,he
Iour stories Of the building, from which
much washing hung
:he invited questions, and the invi-
tatiHn was complied with in consid .
cradle volume. Then She H.. fenJod
Premier Lloyd George and silcnced IN.
champions ot the probable Labor CON
e"uer w. i. Gay. pointing out tina
ne was really not the Labor Candidate
Dut an Independent I.4borite and had
Do s., that he had evadcd military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
Black Satin Gowns
POINTED DRAPERY
BY RITA sTr-yyEs.rr

Frocks for the in-between seasons
are being shown now in all the smar RI
shops and wherever fashionable wo-
men assemble for bridge. tea. or, per-
raps, TO attend the latest strike meet
Ing. This Is a difficult season, when
one has to put away her light frocks
and is loath TO don her warmly tall
orcd suit. Black satin allows itself
&c be gracefully draped into stunning
gowns for autumn afternoons
A model that promises to be very
popular is fashioned OF black satin
and silk-looped fringe. It showed an
es shaped skirt with row after row
OF looped fringe applied about the hips
hnd also in dsep border at the
knees. The defnure bodice was draped
snugly to the figure and the iooped
fringe was Also used extensively on
tho oval neck and bell-shaped sleeves.
A touch OF colorful beauty was given
laced ribbon In rich shade OF brick
reyersed with sulphur-colored faille
Anothe. delightful frock for after.
eharmeuse hung with black coins pot
s sioS ayaps t5e stint shs f[0ek
served by narrow foundation OF the
satin.
The skirt is cut in two parts and the
bodice Is nothing more than a CANT
sole without straps. over Inls the net
falls TO its spotted beauty The
sleeves are straight until they reach
the elbpw. and there they fall in
smart pointed handkerchief drapery
Tiny bands of silver ribbon tie them
selves prettily about the elbow.
This came pointed double drapery Is
used over the skirt and is distinctly
charming. Bands of the silver ribbon
girdle the waist and drip off the left
hip with gay abandon.
For more elegant gown OF this
type. one chooses black satin and
Chantilly lace, and relies on their rich
he.uty for success. No color is intro
iced In these models: but one might
s<Ses for drcss-up occasions
r't rope girdles are glittering from
amy of the smartest black satin
gowns for the new season, and are
%insomely attractive coiled about the
hlps or Lace or net afternoon gown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
HATS OF LEATHER

Many OF the higf-prieed model
houses and manufacturers in the Local
miiinery trade think well OF leather
,,nn IN solid effects or in .combina
opening OF the coming season Some
smart bats OF bright red leather are
s snS III mere as Wei as OF blue. brown
Emu piack. The softest kind OF leather
Is used this being made necessary
ny the draping and other arrange
. y MS ~ tSat can be worked out only in
OF solid leather are seen to GOOD ad.
manage. and almost all of the larger
i PAS are made OF a combination OF
.ending over the brim Of the hat. is
seen rs are some novel effects in gold
and siIVer embroidery on leather wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
VERY POPULAR
DISH IN NEW E.NCI AND
housewife Famous Throughout Countryside for Splendid
preparation of Finny Tribe in Many Appetzing
Forms-Several Suggestions by Mrs. Wilson.
BGa. well and then serve with the

! Beat well and then serve with the
SpIced Oyster,.
Look over carefully and remove all
DTS or shell from twenty-five stcwinr
oysters. Place in porceiain-lined or
enamel saucepan and cook until the
edges curl Strain and return thc
,iquid from the oysters to the sauce
One-Guartcr cup OF water,
one half dozen cloves
Ohe-half dozen alispice
one red pepper pod
brinB 70 poll and then pour o;c.
ne oyst.ts Chill and serve in place
ne oeep PIE plate with plain pas
~, anu thcn place II in layer Of
cSia boiled fish free from bones and
SKIN. Season each layer with
Grated onion.
Salt
Pepper
When the pie plate is full cover with
the following sauce:
race In saucepan
phc-naN cup of fish stock,
one cup OF milk.
PIX tablespoons of milk.
STR TO dissolve and then bring to a
bo!l and cook for three minutes Add
-Four tablespoons of catsup
One tablespoon OF Worcestershire
sauce,
Three tablespoons OF grated onion.
One teaspoon OF salt.
One half teaspoon Of white pepper.
Beat to mix and then pour over the
pie and cover with a top crust. Make
TO permit the steam TO escape Brush
the top crust with milk or water and
bake in moderate oven for forty
minutes.
Selecte FISH weighing about three
pounds. Cleanse and wash well. Now
place in mixing bowl about three
cups o: stale bread, cover with cold
water and let soften. Then squeeze
dry. Return TO uae bowl and add
Two ounces OF sal, pork. chopped
one-halt cup Q: finely chopped
parsley.
one-half cup of finely chopped onion.
Onc-half teaspoon Of thyme.
one-quarter teaspoon OF sweet mar
forum.
one eEC.
Mix thoroughly to blend and then fill
into the FISH and sew the opening with
the fish we'll with shortening and cover
with four. Now lay strip of cheese
cloth in the bottom OF 4 we'll creased
baking pan and place the FISH on this
oven and bake for one hour. Basic
every nfteen minutes with not water.
using one cup OF water for the entire
Salt Fish Penobscot.
Select a middle cut OF homeless, salt
cod and soak in cold water for three
hours. Drain ana then place IN a
piece OF cheesecloth and cook in boil
ing water. allowing the fish 20 cook
for twenty minutes TO the pound. Lift.
drain and place on baking dish and
add
one cup OF finely chopped onions.
One cup of well-drained tomatoes.
Now cover with and one-half
cups OF very thick cream sauce and
sprinkle with fine bread crumbs then
with TWO tablespoons OF grated cheese.
Bake in moderate oven for twenty
five minutes.
Fish Chowder Pie.
Use the leftover baked FISH for this
dish. Place two cups OF leftover baked
ish in the bottom OF 4 baking dish:
season and add
Two finely-minced onions
Two tablespoons OF finely -mince
parsley.
Eighteen stewinE oysters
One cup OF well drained tomatoes
one cup OF very thick cream sauce
Cover with crust of plain pastry
thirty five minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
The Cosmopolitan Kitchen.

SoPyrisht; 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
The New England housewife is IA
spenSaf the cD Ss SsM ne
nsh and they take q real pride In
se,IPairing the hnny tribe in many ap-
From is!esboro. Maine. to Coney Is
1n on The south, the rock bound and
III LAX s New England coast abounds with
pends Of the coast. These villages sup
ly the inland with shellfsh. oysters
W. a Clam bake in the oven.
iozen large CLANS and then place them
oyer the CLAIMS one-half dozen me.
MUM sized sweet potatoes. Cleanse a
EryinE chicken and cut as for frying.
place In a cheesecloth bag on top Of
Ehe potatoes. Now add one ear OF corn
or each person and cover the corn
Rwlth a wet piece Of cheesecloth and
$Place on shelf in the oven and bake
mods one and no. one pa,nnIs ho3
7serve from the pot.
New England Fish Chowder.
H. hlnce one-quarter pound of salt pork
inns. and then place in a sauce pan and
& 0ne-half cup Of onions. chopped nne,
h one cup OF, stewed tomatoes
y Two and onc-half cups OF diced po-
y Ono dozen clans. minced fine.
Three cups Of water
4 -Four tablespoons OF finely minced
( 00nn-quarter teaspoon Of thyme.
bi ht,ng 10 ga, a boil and cook slowly for
'" nns hmiW9u les, and then thicken with
Cnehalf cup OF water,
one teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon Of prprika.
cho WIDER. sac
Salt I'i.h Ch.wder. Farraxut style.
SN1tr
twenty minutes and then drain and turn
into cloth and squeeze dry. Mince
Enc.
-Four ounces OF sale pork
Five onions.
Two branches OF parsley.
Place in saucepan and add
one bunch OF soup herbs,
Two cups OF water.
|. Two cups OF milk
4 The prepared fish.
then add
Six tablespoons Of nour.
One-half cup Of water
S Si, 10 dissolve and then bring to
Two tablespoons OF finely chopn.d
parsley and serve.
Oyster OmeIet.
Chop fnc one dozen stewine oyster,
and then drain free from the LIQUID
and place one tablespoon OF butter in
trying pan When hot add the oysters
and add
One teaspoon OF krarcd onion
-Four tablespoons OF evaporated milk
One-half teaspoon of salt
Onc-quarter teaspoon OF paprika
Beat to mix. Place two tablespoons
or shortening in frying pan and when
not add the omelet mixture Shake and
loosen from the edges OF the pan until
set; then turn, AID spread with the
oyste!s and roll.
Use the liquid left from cooking
oysters as follows: Add to the Hauid
sufficient oyster juice to measure three.
quarters cop arc then place In a sauce
pan and add
One-half cuI. OF milk
Thee tablespoons of -four
Stir to dissolv. and then bring TO o
boil and cook for three minutes Add
one tablespoon OF finely minced par
sley.
One tablespoon OF butter.
one-half teaspoon Of salt,
one quarter teaspoon of paprina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

lfNCfIBCRG. nov .-N,s,,. J., p,
h hs Ms GG,an'y we're married riG HtH q,
Rev j MIS- 81 g.. pstsogaEs in Amherst. the
huiioaEhs ana John III II Moore MiAs wef Rita mai. l.
t!sr at IT,, the HsDtis, parsonage her. Tues
latter in Fai..i ED resides In coan and the
LTHcHnuRG Nov. mis-, Iona v,o,,
" M" Eyneh fn4 lanes noneT DrisEl ro!h
6art2r Of wesiminsef Presbyterian chureh.
a.sHG:TH:y sa jsAn HSss:y a y
were married Saturday At chAptico Md
sS Of Ms's5: S ssE
odds? SoT 4, the
T. PROVINCE unt,ed in msrrisee S ni:his.i..
q ra and ,oS M,ss
side in !.ynchhurg.
lh mTT4e sn5sJ GA S S., .-Misn Ell. Wat
et.s asuFf-y sY.nns , ,hs Of
Rev II. l.. ca;hey. oniei.sinr' '"s '-S'0'
Ssi,sS As.rf, re- & tn:
bsii, of %.ison County. 0e' and MISS ATE Ai.ee
M Gs'sS ~ Isniie;9n daughter OF Mr. ana
viii reside in nelson u '"'' county hey
LYNcuBrRG nov. Charles u For,.v
ara Miss Viola virginia Hicks daughter Of
St ana Mrs !. -. Hicks were married
SATURDAY evening the home OF Rev n
l. caihey. who performed the ceremony
LYNCHBURG. Nov. t.--Frederick I. Les
ter and Miss Eli1.b beth W. Trent both Of
lJncheurC were married Saturday evening
a. the Grace Episcopal Church. the rector
Rev {. +. Smith. oric!atinG.
LFNCHntRG. Noy. Howard W. Moore
ana Miss Gladys |. Johnson both OF Lynch
burg. were married Saturday afternoon a,
O'Clock at Franklin Street BAPTIST par
snnare- the pastor. Rev. II. Is. Jordan Cri-
eating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

VI eSdaues-
Kate Langley Rosh TT
William Carey jam es
Horace Wexford Jone
Carter W"!s!ger
g. ". r. Kern
r. G. Gordon
-. Georg. Bryan
Russell Bowie
DR.. Juanita Shaw
Mesda mes
X y. Grant
Richard Ely
-. G-org. Cooke
Misses
Hess!e i. Tayio.
CO:nella AGa!r
Myrtle Eubank
Ada BAL!
Kate r Meade
Mary Harris
Gertrude Lewis
Louise Lewis
81 eSda!nes-
l.. G. Minor
Gertrude :. Hobson
Walter Hubbard
Thomas ". Snythe
John Dorset Brown
r. J.. .Iobson
u. Miles Taylor
Eudora Il. RiCharisoI
walter s. Mcneil
Charles w. Iiarwood
James Page
James W. Durham
J Tyler Jobson
Misses
Helen Lo-rain.
Dorothy Sage
Alice Dooiey
Hattie Bell. Gresham
Virginia Pleasa
Elizabeth Preston
lean TriEg
..!s." Ingram
Helen Christian
Vera Palmer
Leila Lacy
Niesd a mes
Josephine Houston
i. J. kcrnodle
j. stuart Reynolds
r. l.. Williams
Reginald Gilman
William \. Burrows
South X
Mesd a mes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
THREE-PIECE OUTFIT

The three piece costume. consisting 81
blouse. skirt and jacket. has become
or Importance this fall. For two separ-
ate garments are really included in L.
and tina, is a thing TO be considered
piece costume !s Of georgette or crepe
DE chine with a band of the goods
around the bottom. perhaps the narrow
g!rdle is also Of the same material
These touches remind one that Il,
really accompanies the suit. such a
costume Will be OF service TO the wo-
man who expects to travel this win
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

novel note that is conspicuous on
many OF the newest evening dresses Is
4 wreath OF multicolored flowers or
iruit. and even vegetables have been
seen IheSe wreaths sometimes en-
circle the waist. at other times they
shoulder or are used to catch up a
drapery of the skirt. Their colorinE.
while various, is. Of course, always
harmonious. and is chosen either to
match or contrast with the material
OF the gown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBURG. .,ov .-N,s,,. II p,
Amhefs sSs , M1Ty Frances Carpcn,cr. both OF
ne M"thod!st psrsonags in Anbcr.t 10
rev J. 81 Greene Daiciatinr vac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
BROWN SHADES POPULAR

The eoiors are so aruring this fan
that autumn will really remaIn
oe1rSSu u6Sh the winter. All the shades
OF brown are represented leaf. tobhac
GO. eordsvan, named from Spanish
Ieather. bisQue. reindeer. UP TO glowing
oanGcine. which Is vivid shade OF
Then come the reds. which ara really
innuenced BY brown, Pompein, ESys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

rLiECHBCRG. Nov. Miss Lena Viola
~ ~ "!n"r anu James Pioneer Dr;skiI both
.! ityh.hburg. were married Saturday mig III
+, m brides home. Rev. Dr. " r. Palmer
49,. o. Westminster Presbyterian Church