davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

the old school house on wedneu,,sy
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock. will be ad-
dressed By Mrs. Archer q. Jones. her
subject being Edgar Allan Poe"
Tho recent establishment of IA Poo
Memorial In this city In the Old Stone
ionsc on East Main Street. doubtless
q FAMILIAR site TO the poet during his
residence here. was brought to happy
conSuinmntion through the effort und
hteraiity OF Mrs. Jones.
Refreshments will be served and "A
social half hoIr enjoyed before Il o
adjournment OF the meeting.
Outdoor Weddi1r.
\ pretty wedding OF Saturday nc-
;ernoon, October -, was that of Miss
tUrnelia Agnes Powell. daughter Ut
Mrs. Minnie Bacon Powell. Of Fork.
land. and aJnes Merrick iIlte. son
Of Mr.. James fii,c. OF Blachstons.
which took place ut sunset on the
lawn OF tho Powell home. Fork
land" In NottoWay County.
The lawn was nrtisticaiiy forest cd
in autumn trees. having the col ~
scheme OF tho wedding. and this, with
forms and old English ivy. formed
the setting for the bridal party. The
'r"mony WAS performed by Rev
"a q. Willis. pastor of the blackstone
baptist Church. The music Was rom
dcrcd from the porch behind n screen
OF autumn leaves hy Mrs.. II. a.
Willis. pianist. who played just be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

fore the ceremony. Souvenir" and
Believe Me IL All Those Endearing
Young Charms" this being followed
by two vocal solos. AT Dawn!ng"
and Perfect Day" b. Mrs. 1faynie
Robertson. of Blackstone. The
Bridal Chorus from "Lohangren" WAS
rendered az "a PROFESSIONAL. und ITO
Wild Roso" softly during tho SCR
Vice.
The bride, who were ,ravclin,:
costume OF blaze tricotinc with hat
to match and a corsaRc bouquet OF
Bride roses. entered from tho porcn
or the house with her sitter, Mrs.
y. III. Jones. as dame OF honor. Both
dam. and maid OF honor, Miss Ruth
DcB"rry. ms did the BRIDESMAID Ids.
"lisses Matte lite and Evelyn Jones.
wore frocks OF black lace over blue
ana gold satin with blnck picture
hats and carried white and yellow
chrysnnthcmums. The groom had az
his best man J. Lindsay Cobb. OF
blackstone. Tho ushers were Powell
Hurt and Henry lrby, OF Blackstone
and the Hroomsmen were Richard
Eacon. OF Luncnburs. and Paul
Smith. OF Norfolk. Mrs.. william n.
Phelps. of Bedford. acted as mistrnss
of ceremonies.
Mr.. md Mrs. Illtc left for Now
York and other Northern noints anil
on their return viii make Peters.
burH their horne
Visitors from distance for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

occasion were Miss Ermine wathin,
and Mira. K. L. Watkins, of Rich.
mond: MisscB Evelyn Jones and Ruth
DcBerry. from Norfolk: Mrs. w. II.
Phelps. OF Bedford. and Mcssrs. Paul
Smith and Utley RoRs. OF Norfolk.
On Friday night previous TO the
wedding nm Informal reception wan
Bivcn By tho family OF tho bride TO
the bridal unrty. The house was
decorated In autumn leaves, ferns
and chrysanthemums.
Every Monday Club.
The Every Monday Club will meet
Monday afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock,
with Mrs. W. r.. Fox. 223 South Mul-
berry street. pictures from Rhode
Island History" Is the subject of the
paper by Mrs. G. II. Winston. Tho
club will discuss Newport, the Beau
t!ful."
Card Party Tucsdny.
The card party In the Common
wealth Club on Tuesday will begin
promptly At $3.50 and all players are
requested TO bring their own cards
and pcncils.
Mrs. A. d. williams is chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Stafford Parker and
Mrs. Robert Pegam.
Tho following have also engaged
tables:
Mrs. r. II. Elicit. Mrs. J. w. Eos-
well. Mrs. Herbert Mum. Mrs. Mich.
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

mother ut hcr oNn wedding. Tho
maia OF honor was Sowned in pink
.hheta anu carried an arntui OF
h'ilarncy roses. RusScr I,owerton
!rii''n. brother OF the bride. acted az
o'St man. The little ringbcurer.
MISS Nancy Griffin. small sister OF
mo bTidS. w"r- white orgnndie
trock trimmed IN RULES and finished
WIKI white satin -ittuns Little Miss
Iealp!o Delaney. the flower giri, Wore
white lace frooa.
I'm informa! reception was h.l,, y,
the home Of the bride on tho oyoni,,
previous "a tho wcGdinc:. on',. The
'tiNhi party and out-nf-ton,, ,.ucst;,
being included in the Invitations Ar
ana Mr". Burrows left !uincdio,.I,.
'A'er IN" ceremony for Northern
wedding journey. After Novembor
10 they viii DC n; home n, Woshiny
ton. y. c.
Invitations Issued,
Mrs.. CHtesby Brooke Jones. of ,v.,t
TNacc street. has issued inyi,,tiop.
LOT tho marriage or her dourh,,r
mnizahcth Catcsby. 10 Captain Horace
M''"o FORSTER. United States ARMY
ne tercW"n? will take place nu;.,iv
ut 81 faurH Church on Sa,rrlnt.
MOI ming. November -. at II o.c,oa,:
n"ero viii 10 no reception.
D"nntioH DAY.
r''"sE ~ donation day at the Si,,l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

t.ring Arms FREQ Hospital and she
committee o: board MONITORS Will re
0eire all day At the hospital.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fl;zhugh l.. Brau.r
announce the approaching marriage
OK ihcir daughter. Bertha Thcimo. to
Albert Bernard Cosby. The wedding
VIII take place in Norcmher.
Pretty Wedding.
The Wedding ~ Miss Ruby rease.
daughter az the Rev. and Mrs. T. Gnrv
fease. and Kyle Orval Bishop. of I,"a-
roNe. COOK place at the Apostolic.
church saturday evening n; r:sn
" clock. The ceremony was :icr-
formed by her father. Rev. l.. Gay
fcaS". heiore AN improviscd altar Of
palms. ferns and cathedral candies,
Nils Elizabeth I.andrum. accompan,..,
by MIR. Atwood On the violin. rendered.
II Love You Truly" and Loves old
Swee, Song" while the bridal party
was forming. Ernest Raglnnd sang
"At Dawning" and II Love You
During the ceremony, Souvenir" wa.
SOFTLY played.
The bride entered on the arm OF he
grandfather. Austin 5. Lloyd. OF
Hichmond. who gave her m marriage.
Her gown was of soft white canton
crepe trimmed in pearls and real
lace. and the long coat train which
hung from her shoulders waa I,iisha.,
In pearl trimmings She carried n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
iiiies OF the valley. and hero veil ot
tuiie was arranged with q coronct OK
pearls and orange b,ossomo. Ernest
osoorEc. or Roanoke. was tho groom's
eeat man. and Miss Mary Gary was
lilies or the valley. and her veil of
cnahEenolc green tafrrta ard tulie.
Shs carried a shower bpuuuct OF
S:oiu;nhia rones. Little MISS AiYs
thoiHa". small daughter OF Eminit
fhoras. wearing Il frosk Of pink
crepe AND lace. curried tho r.nR on n
satia pillow. There were four
bridesmaids. Miss Alma Uiehop md
MISC Gertrude Bishop. at Honnokc
and Misa Edith l;owey and Miss t;ic,.
hcr BrrrH, az Richmond. Eowncd in
chahScihlc taneta OF rainbow hun.
ThcH carried arm bouquet. OF pink
ana lavender chrysanthcmums. The
srooinsmcn were Robert l.. Fics
Charlie Phillips. Raymond Rcd,ori
HTeSury Tyrcc. Immediately inter
.he ceremony. MFR. nnI Mrs. H!shop
!e:t for Roanoke.
enlightenment Announced.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Barlow. of n,r-
ton Heights. announces the cnpn.c.
mcnt and approaching marriage al,
their daughter. tulniia Mabel. Ia
James Earle Driscollc of Roau.;c
Ginter Park Club.
The November meeting OF the Gin
ter Park Woman's Club. to be held I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$50 to $500
Lingerie

ID e Ii G III L f ULLY con-
ceiVed creations OF cX-
Q,lisite loneliness. Elabo-
rate types beautifully trim
med with exquisite laces,
ribbons or buds or simpler
types daintily hemstitched.
present in silk fabrics Of
charming sheerness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$500 to 1890

Smart Party Frocks for Juniors
CHARMING in their youthful boyant rainbow color
ings which harmonic perfectly with touches rosebuds
petals ribbons.
edged with monkey fur another boasts peacock
Geogete shimmcng Taeta hsous Crepe de Chine
$3.50 to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$3.50 to $500
Wonae,,,S Elegant Wraps, Goats, Cates

FuTnmcd Wraps, and Capes luxuriously
silk, embroidered with silk warmly inerned
Flowing and semiftted models Dolman-likc
New Parsan capes Developed deep pile fabrics
Trimmed Australian Opossu Squirrel Beaver, Mole
Nutra Caracule Seal Wolf veritabe
colors for evening wear
5000 to 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$500 to 1880
Exquisite Evening F,0ckS for Misses

DASfNGLY Beautiful Frocks Dances parties every
formal occasion Irregular lines provide novel
usual furnish styederence
clan in their simplicity. Chiffon Velvet Crepe
Lace, Slvercloth Chiffon striingly
high coOrs
$500 to 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
1850 to $4,000
Spanish Sca75s

THEY bcstow upon their wearer the grace
OF a Spanish gr;ndc dame---and their color
lends dash Of contrast to ones costume
that cannot be surpassed No wonder they
arc meeting with favor in both Paris and
America. OF beautiful black Spanish lace.
/. 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Won1en:S Fascinating Evening Go7cns
STUNNING sequns iriesccnt beads Spanish
More dignifed Gowns simpler embellishments
vet flowers novel sashes and grdes Svercoth Chiffon Chiffon
Velvet Radun Silk Canton
with these fabrics. Black we'll pastel shades
$500 to 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Ostrich Fans

SOFT, graceful feathers,
curled or uncurled, in a
varied choice Of colors,
dainty small sizes to fash
ionable large clusters.
Shades TO match Evening
FrOcks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DebutantS and
Winter Brides

SHOULD visit the Store of
Specially Shops tomorrow.
Displays of particular in
terest to them will be fea-
tured throughout the store.
FrockS and Suits, Coats
and Wraps, Millinery,
Blouses, Hosiery and Ac-
cessories are priced to as
sure YOU economy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
WIN. S. HART In AN
UNUSUAL PICTURE

William S. Hart, famous portrayer
of western bad mems roles in Para
mount pictures, has a novel role
that Of a mill foreman in his latest
picture, "The WHISTLE" which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre next
Thursday and Friday. Although "The
Whistle" is said to be equal to "The
Testing Block" and "O'Malley of the
Mounted" productions which are es-
new house records through
out the country, in its pulling power,
it is not, like these two productions,
a western picture. "The Whistle"
deals with an interesting phase of in
dustrial life. The story is dramatic
and the various situations, including
a characteristic Hart fist fight, are
thrilling Myrtle Steadman and Frank
Brownlee, not to speak of the three
famous juvenile players, have the
leading supporting roles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
Remarkable Increase
In School Enrolment
All Grades Crowded Near To Capacty-More Room Must
Be Provided Soon-Comparative Figures Show Rate
of Increase-Work of New Year Getting Under Way
PromptIy-A Plea For Greater Interest by Patrons.

There can be no truer test of community progress
and social standards than its schools How often in pass
ing through strange town have you made note of the out
ward appearance of the public school buildings and form
ed largely your estimate of the place thereby.
The liberal and proper education of children is
of the most serious problems of the age that is
present and be considered finally solved.
The community that holds itself most loyalty and unitedly
to the task of working out the local phases of that task is
the community that will forge to the front through the
standard of citizenship it creates.
For place that less than five year ago village
of 500 people Wolf Point is remarkable example of
newly born city that is building wisely and for the future
The citizens of District As have great to be proud
of their schools During the present year they should make
practice to faliarze themselves with the work that
is going in the various departments They it to the
growing children they to the teachers and to them
selves Let's get acquainted with the people who
trusted the great responsibility Of guiding and training the
budding intellect of our youth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
MASONIC PROGRAM
HINSDALE SEPT. 2S

The quarterly meeting of the Ma
sonic Welfare association of North
eastern Montana will be held at Hins-
dale on September 28th with Kyle
Lodge No. 96 as host The following
program for the meeting has been re-
ceived from F. B. Gillette, secretary
of the association:
LIS to 2:15 p. m. Registration of
visitors at the Masonic Temple.
2:45 p. m. Call to order at the
temple.
Address of Welcome. Bro. R. R.
Black, w. NJ, Kyle Lodge 90, A. F.
A. M.
Business Meeting Of the Welfare
Association: Bro. H. M. Cosier,
Northern Light rs, Chairman; Bro.
H. A. Schoening, Loyalty 121, vice
chairman; Bro. T. M. Patten, North
Star 46, Secretary.
Address: Masonry a Factor in
Montana History" Bro. L. L. Gallo
way, P. G. NJ, Virginia City No. L.
500 p. m. Adjournment.
500 to 7:30 p. m. At the Majes-
tic theatre.
Banquet. Bro. S. M. West, lyle
Lodge 90, POSTMASTER.
Smoker
Visiting brothers will be enable to
take the east bound train at 7:46
and west bound train at 9:45.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
WOMAN WINS YIELD
GUESSING CONTEST

The guessing contest conducted by
Will Powers of Bainville on 1873 acres
of Peliss Durum wheat was won by
Mrs Alice Graham of that place who
guessed "a bu. and 18 pounds, as an
average yield. The average yield
was "a bu. and III lbs, per acre.
Mrs. Graham missed it only g Of a
pound. The guesses varied all the
way from II bu. to 45 bu. per acre
and the majority were around the
20 bu. mark. Miss Gardner was sec
ond and Mr. Will Evans third.
This wheat was planted on last
years corn ground. Ideal tillage
procedure for growing small grain
crops in this country. Although it
did not receive abundance of mois-
ture during the early part of the
growing season it's yield held out very
good as compared to other tillage
method crops in that territory. The
rust hit it during the later part of
the season but the damage was very
slight.
This contest has created great
deal of interest among the farmers,
old timers around Balm
vile, who are in the habit of estimat-
ing the yield before threshing. The
feature Of it was that the
closest two guesses were both by
although a number of the
Did timers hit within three or four
bushels of the average yield.-Farm
Bureau News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
WIDEAWAKE AND DREW

Two recreational programs were
held in the county, one at Wide
Awake community and the other at
the Drew dance hall. A seven reel
moving picture show was held at both
places, consisting of five reel fea-
ture and two reels of educational
film. The Poplar school band gave
concert along with the show. The
machine shows a good clear picture
and all films shown are the best that
can be obtained of an educational
and recreational nature. After the
most pressing fall work is over we ex-
pect to put on more shows in the rur-
al communities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
TRAVELLING BY HOUSEBOAT

E. D. Jamison, accompanied by
Mrs. Jamison and three children, are
stopping here for few days enroute
to Kansas City via the Missouri river
in houseboat The family are from
Moore in Fergus county. They start
ed from Fort Benton and say that so
far they have enjoyed their trip very
much, taking it leisurely and doing
a little hunting and fishing and visit
ing along the way. Mr.. Jamison has
land in the oil fields on which he has
sold leases and is naturally much in
terested in oil development.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
OPENS YEAR'SWORK
INITIAL MEETING COMBINDS
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS
FEATURES

The first Civic League meeting of
the year was held at the Erickson
hotel Tuesday evening and was well
attended. Progressive whist occupied
the first part of the evening. Mrs.
Josselyn and Mrs. Coffey won the
prizes on a cut This was followed by
a short business meeting after which
refreshments were served. Delegates
to the district club convention at
Glasgow Oct. 81 and % were elect
ed. Those chosen were Mesdames w.
E. Rae, F. E. Rathert, John Herman,
G. H. Flint, o. t. Stennes, Frank
Covell, John Listerud, C. D. King,
]. H. Josselyn and Miss Alma Cogs-
well. Mrs. j. F. Cook, as president,
will also be delegate.
The alternates are Mrs. c. L. Mar
shall, Mrs. M. F. Tewmey, Mrs. H. B.
Mason, Mrs. A. G. Hauge, Miss Nc
Aleer, Mrs. Kenneth King, Mrs. Tice,
Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. c.. Cook and Mrs.
Ed GIFTS.
Chairman of the Social and Dra-
mdClcS departments were eleCCeu,
Mrs. Stennes to have charge of the
social department and Mrs. Liste-
rud the dramatic department which
she will combine with the study de-
partment of which she is head.
Other department heads are Mrs. A.
K Tice, music, and Mrs. w. c. john
son. Work in the athletic depart
ment will begin the first Tuesday in
October.
The following committee chair
men were appointed by the president,
Mrs. J. F. Cook: Membership, Mrs.
F. H. Livingston; press, Mrs. c. L.
Marshall; philanthropy, Mrs. Frank
Jovell; public health, Mrs. H. B. Ma
son.
It was decided to continue the
plan of having the business and So
.ial meetings combined. The enter
ainment Tuesday evening was in
.harge Of the executive committee.
Those present expressed themselves
IS having spent a very enjoyable
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
GRIFFIN WORKING
FOR LOAN SUCCESS
HOPES PRESENT SEASON WILL
BRING MORE ENCOURAGE
ING RESULTS

James Griffin of Chinook, repre-
senting the Federal Land Bank at
Spokane, was here this week to line
up business in connection with Feder-
al farm loans. He went across the
river to the Nickwall country to call
on the officers and members of the
Pleasant View Natl. Farm Loan assn.
Mr.. Griffin has very deep interest
in this work and is extremely an
xious that it should prove successful.
He says that the good crop that has
been raised in many part of the
state will enable borrowers of fed
eral funds to make their payments,
and this will open the way for more
loans, better than anything else
could do. Since the supreme court
decision there is now no lack of
funds to lend in communities where
conditions warrant lending.
There is no way in which farmers
can get money with which to finance
the development work necessary to
get their farms on paying basis as
cheaply or on such easy terms as
from the federal land banks, says Mr..
Griffith, and if those who have made
loans, show good faith and use every
possible effort to meet their payments
as fully as they can, they will not
only be helping themselves, but will
make it possible for other farmers to
secure loans. But the government,
the same as any other institution,
must handle its funds in manner
that keeps at least within hailing dis
tance of sound business principles.
Mr.. Griffith visited this vicinity a
year ago last spring and made an
talk at a meeting of the
Farm club at the Mus
school house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
Comparative Figures

The Wolf Point school opened with
the largest first week enrolment in
their history. The enrolment of new
students has kept US so busy that we
have had little time for anything
else. All rooms except our high school
rooms are crowded to capacity. The
high school can seat more because
the seventh grade has been shifted
to one of the grade rooms. 1t is
possible that we may secure another
grade teacher and divide the first and
second grades. If we do this all
children who are six before the Goth
of January may enroll. Most of our
grades are short of desks and the
book shortage is the largest that we
have ever had. This is especially true
in the Freshman and Sophomore
classes where our enrolment is very
large.
How rapidly our school has grown
is shown by the following compari-
sons:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
HOW TO Be HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED
CHEERFULLY TAUGHT IN TEN
EASY CONTINUOUS LESSONS
BY MOONLIGHT

Announcing the arrival in our mid
st of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay N. Bartholo-
new, alias the Newlyweds. AS men
toned last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew were married at Havre and
spent brief honeymoon at Gildford,
at the home of the bride, who was
Miss Alice NJ. Stuart.
The bride and groom arrived home
Tuesday afternoon, coming from
Havre by auto, and went to the Sher-
man, hoping no doubt to escape the
vigilance of their numerous and en-
thusiastic friends. But they were out
of luck. They were soon discovered
and after supper a party of young
men prepared to entertain them in
way that would make them remember
the day and realize that they were
married. All Applegren's big Hudson
was brought into use with an old bug
gy towed behind. Bart and Alice
were kidnapped from the Sherman
without ceremony, the groom being
placed in the buggy with two muscu-
lar friends as escorts. The bride was
placed in the rear seat Of the car.
Then a zigzag journey through the
town accompanied by a large and en-
thusiastic iazzy "band" began.
Groom Is Speedy
Then they were taken to Oidtown
and the glad news passed to them
that they were to be treated to a
plunge bath in the Missouri. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart believed that the crowd
was just crazy enough to do it. The
groom got away from four strong
men and ran half a mile before he
was recaptured. The original plan
to take him about ten miles in the
country and let him walk back was
abandoned. Instead he
was exhibited before a joyful assem-
blege at his place of business and
allowed to set up the smokes.
The happy benedict was then al
lowed to return to his spouse at the
Sherman but the gang still pestered
hem with their loving attentions.
& ss.i4l Lart made his escape, this time
by the fire escape, and made it good, |
or his hilarious tormenters could |
lot locate him and finally gave up the
search and went home.
All For Fun
1t was all done in good part and
rood nature and taken the same
way. 1t was youths boistrous, bub-
ling way of showing goodfellowship
md affection for two Of the very
lnest young people of the city-the
ind that any community is lucky to
ave. Bart is simply k in every
way and his bride is one of the most
harming and popular girls in the
ity.
They will stay at the Sherman for
short time and then set up their
ousehold in rooms in the Beth Nit
hell residence on 9Th ave. Happy
ays, we say, and many, many of