davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
Local Items

Mrs. Violet Broadbent and son,
Lowell, spent the weekend in Salt
Lake.
Miss Iris Webb, was visiting at
American Fork Thursday.
Dr. F. d. worlton made business
trip to Salt Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson wanlass we're
Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
John Dewey is spending this week
in Garland on business
Prof. Ben r. Eldridge was a visitor
at the Utah Farmer Office yesterday
/ Mrs. Joseph Gill returned home
from Salt Lake Tuesday, after n
short visit there.
The Misses Ada and Gertrude Fox
spent Sunday in West Jordan, guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Sabey.
o
Malhon Peck, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Peck, had his tonslls removed at
the local hospital Friday.
o.
Mrs. Hyrum Kirkham and Mrs.
Ray Alfred we're visiting in West
Jordan Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hoglund.
Miss Blanche Hertell returned
home from Park City Tuesday after
a weeks visit there with relatives.
Mitchell Davis returned home from
his sheep herd last week, after spend.
ing the past six weeks there.
Mrs. Fanny Bone went to Salt Lake
Sunday and will spend the next two
weeks there with her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Walton.
Mrs. II. d. Robins of Salt = lake
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives. Mrs. Robins was formerly
Miss Elinda Ross.
Mrs. Robert Pixton and Miss
Marion Gardner are visiting in
Logan, while there they WI attend
the Junior Prom, u the A. Q.
Special sale of white china dinner
ware. See show window. Peoples
Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
MADE TRIP UP AMERICAN
FORK CANYON

Arthur Forbes and William ].
Hamnett of Alpine made a trip on
skiss to South Fork Rangers Station
Friday Of last week. They reported
the snow Az feet deep at the meas
uring stake in front OF the cabin
and many slides all along the can
yon to that point. The snow was
still sliding and in a dangerous con-
dition at that date. For this reason
they did not go to the Pacific which
was their destination, although they
repaired three breaks In the line this
side OF the South Fork.
On Wednesday the phone line be-
gan to work and 1t is thought the
Pacific miners repaired 1t at some
slide further up the canyon. They
report the snow as settled about two
feet from its high mark of 10 feet on
Pacific Flat.
With the present mild weather
il is expected that travellers may go
up within few days.-American Fork
Citizen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

SANS IN growing animals. thap aoas
e s meal. Now that the rTtsb.rJab ee
sugar Company has installed a p,Io
ahte 49, At west Jordan. the farmers can
o liam IN Dried Pulp and store II for ;eed
di az ene year around, which is an Adj.
uitlonal advantage. =" au'
PUP and beet molasses mixad oOs
,noiasses mixed with alfalfa for feed
.ns Is wen known as q nutritlons cot.
we ieeo. Through the use of thesa hv.
pIouucts OF the beet crop In faeAing
livestock on the farm, most m the
elements OF fertility are ret,rnsA ~
, ,he SOL SOL and not shipped away from
and grain. 'oiiins nay
me production Of sugar beets in
our locality supports the lareest
manufacturing industry in the Inter.
mountain region-the manufactures Of
neet sugar. This idustry furnishes
employment to thousands of men and
women IL brings into the community
ana state tens of millions of dollars
eacn year from sugar which Is sold
IN the east. Wherever a sugar miami
'"hu NdlueS increase ire
ihendously and the community is
punt up and prospered. II is esti.
mated that from an equal acreage.
OF say 5000 acres, farmed by 1000
men, sugar beets pay 100000 90 more
IMAM wheat. This estimate was on
prices prevailing some two years ago
Inc sugar industry, in paying out
large sums annually for supplies and
operating and maintenance materials.
COAL coke, limerick, machinery, lum-
Der, and so forth, lends an impetus
TO many different lines of trade.
what interests most OF the people,
however, Is the fact that there is paid
out to the community through the
farm and the factory, from $4,000 to
$4,000 from every acre OF beets
grown, or two or three times as much
as wheat or hay according to the
yield A large proportion OF this goes
to the farmer himself, but in the cash
turnover portions of It go to the farm
and factory laborer, the merchant, the
banker and others, so that indirectly
there are many thousands Of people
interested in the growing of sugar
beets in addition to the grower him.
self.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
THE KNocKER AND soosTER2'

When the Creator had made all the
good things, II seems there was still
some dirty work to do, so he made
the beasts, and the reptiles. and the
poisonous insects, and when he had
finished he still had some old scraps
left over which was too bad TO put
into the rattlesnake. hyena, the
scorpion and the skunk, so he put all
these together. covered II with sus-
piclon, wrapped II with jealousy,
marked It with yellow streak, and
called II the KNOCKER. This pro
duct was so simple to contemplate
that he had to make something to
counteract It, So he took sunbeam,
put II into the heart of child. the
brain of a man. wrapped II in city
pride, covered It with brotherly love,
made II n believer in equality and
Justice, worker for and supporter
OF every good thing in the community
and called II a BOOSTER.
Thenceforth mortal, man has had
the privilege of choosing his ascot
ates. Anon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

calumss cFsaA
Cake
Recipe
"a cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder. v
cup butter, ~ cups
Rranulated sugar,
Yolks of > eggs. ~
cup cold alter,
Whites of 3 eggs. l
teaspoon orange
extract. Then miN
IN the regular Way.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Special sale OF white china dinner
ware. See show window. Peoples
Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Company.
Is always sure market for ever,
peet crop raised. So valuable do the
bankers throughout the country CON
slider this crop that many are insist
ing that farmer must contract 10
grow n certain acreage of sugar beets
before the bank will lend him money
Sugar beets, then build up credit for
the grower.
Furthermore, the farmer to be suc.
cessful in growing beets must do his
work at the right time and i'm the
fight way, and see to 1t that the work
IS well done. This calls for first class
cultural methods and teaches the
farmer the advantages and benefits to
ne derived from thorough and careful
farmlng-not only I'm raising sugar
beets, but all crops.
The by-products of sugar bets
that Is their usefulness to the farmer
furnish an additional reason for the
crop. II is estimated by the American
Beet Sugar agriculturists. that tons
from crop OF Sugar Beets are worth
$1,000 per acre. The tops, the pulp.
and the syrup enable the farmers to
feed livestock economically on the
farm. Livestock feeding goes hand
in hand with sugar beet culture and
provides additional fertilizer for the
soil. Sugar beet pulp for feeding is
much sought after. II is nourishing
and succulent feed, and is considered
equal to the value of corn meal in
mixed diet, and produces more rapid
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

=. we're no other reason than
s's beet culture increases the
sI nresent worth through in
!, he value OF his farm then
I'm alone should be sufficient
~ avery farmer to plant beets
par II is an acknowledged
:, large crops Of grain can be
81 ater peets. This seems to be
Inc excellent condition in
,sa coil is lett by the beet crop
! ,be depth OF the root bed oc-
i BY beet roots.
4 orongh and systematic rotation
is The wisest means OF keep
4 coil fertility. Plant your crops
allowing order Such rotation
AN the soil in first class condi-
T. maximum yields and free
Sveeds: alfalfa for three years;
\ ant and plant potatoes or corn
II wear and Follow with sugar
tor three years. Then plant
seeded with alfalfa, and cut for
III the next three years, and so
f. barnyard fertilizer on the
4 and third year sugar beet
sueh rotation keep up the fer
snlarges the crop yield, en-
! tbe value of the farm and so,
,ye stated, increases the present
Of the grower.
here are other good and suf-
reasons for raising sugar beets.
hiring cash to the farmer at a
khen he most needs 1t. There
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

This great National Farm Service
Weekly believes in cooperation as
the only effective remedy for mar
keting evils that rob the farmer of
the fair profit he deserves. II holds
that cooperation can find and develop
profitable markets, improve service,
eliminate waste and speculation,
effect savings, prevent glutted mar
kets and ruinous prices and give the
farmer accurate information about
crop conditions.
News of all progress toward better
merchandising methods for Amer
ica's greatest industry Is faithfully
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
A Badly
Matched
Team

Seven times in the past three months we have brought
to your attention the remarkable efficiency of the
American farmer as producer. Seven times we have
commented on the wasteful and out-of-date system
of marketing that has kept down the farmers profits
We might go on indefinitely demonstrating that as
long as efficient production is harnessed to tagging
method Of distribution the farmer as business man
and as home-maker, will suffer But it seems I'M
necessary. You know how you take part in the
farmers big fght-by pulling together with our as
ISOLATION and by reading
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Opal More colorful When Warm.
The opal shows Its exquisite colors
best when warm. and dealers aware
Of this popularity will hold an opal
In the hand before showing It, In or.
der to enhance Its changing luster.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

a glance Of lofty disdain.
you should have thought Of that
before you had them TAKEN" was his
reply as he turned back TO work
American News Trade Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

recorded in the pages of this safe
guide toprofitable farming. 1t isyour
national "trade journal" and is Of
just as much practical service to you
as the financial journal is to the
banker. Besides fulfilling this invalu-
able function, it is a great force for
happier farm-home life. Its bright,
clean stories; its useful hints on
housekeeping; its inspiring editor
ials and flashing humor crowd it with
happiness. Just $l.00 will bring the
ext So big issues. If you've passed
y the first seven of our coupons
nere's the last. Send it TODAYI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Pure Japanese silk pongee ninety
eight cents--a wonderful value. PEG.
pies Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

81 don't like these photos at all, he
said, Il look like an ape"
The photographer favored him with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

lncubators, breeders and the best
Kind OF poultry tonics and chick feed
at Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
Vhy Grow Sugar Beets

M nv Mark Austin General Agricultural Superintendent Utah
fiee F" Idaho Sugar Company. 0'"n'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

OF their daughter. CriIla. to Edwp rd
itrton Wesley Luce. which took place
IA, the Church of the Ascension, that
CITY. Tho club WAS decorated with
autumn leaves and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. and an orchestra furnished
muse Tor the dancing that followed.
Covers were laid for over 800 guests
Mr.. Luce il Il son Of MIR. and Mrs
John q. Luce. of this city.
Guest or Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs. Jocciyn Burke. OF New York
city. has arrived in Richmond to be
The guest Of Mrs Fred. NJ. Hodges, at
at 'Mimosa Lodge" Northampton, for
several weeks.
Mrs Hodges VIII entertain at an
afternoon reception Friday from 4 TO
O'Clock. The invitations are limited
1" IN" dcbCtantcs and brides of the
season. Th~ other honor guests will
he; Miss Dorothy Robins Elizabeth
Patterson. Euhy Vaughan Bigger and
| Grace Shepherd
y number or annirS Will br given
| for Miss Burke during her stay in
! Richmond.
Card Party for Hospital
card party will be given Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock under tho ans
! pices of tho Gin,cr Park Woman'a
| Club for the hauctt Of the Crippicd
| childr"n's Hospital Mrs George X.
Harper rs chairman Of the music
| committee and a number OF well =
| known musicians will assfs, Mrs.
Harper. y prize will be given at
each table, and Mrs. y. T. Browdrr.
Jr,. is chairman Of this committee.
Miss Ed. Simpson will have charge
| OF the cake booth and Mrs Reuben
Burton VIII HAY" IN" candy table. At
4 he aFs1 Of
| m"n's viii hc served Mrs. u W.
FARLEY is chairman OF this commit
/ tee.
a number of tables have been re-
serted. and others desiring to do SO
/ may phone Mrs. Ice Hodon. Houic :
ward 1928. or Mrs. Clifton Lee. i;ouie.
/ ward iG0c-JJ.
p~tcrs-Prnttc.
! Mrs NJ. ". rratte announces the
/ marriage OF her daughter. Jessie V!r-
/ rinia. 10 Joseph william Peters OF
I swansea, Mass. The ceremony tool,
/ place quietly at the home Of Rev.
I Fred K. chcnault. tho officiating
I minister. oa November "a.
/ Attend. Dances.
! Miss Audrey Darlington Norman.
I of Monument Avenue. attended
/, thc hops AT the University OF VIr
GINA. in charlottesville. this past
\
home here this week,
t"nrrrninE Miss Adair.
/ The November issue Of thu. Journal
of the National Education Association
! contains nattcring article concern
/ Ing MisE Cornclia $. Adair, of Rich
! Wond. treasurer Of the National f.Gu-
| cation Association. Miss Adair has
/. bcen untirin" in her efforts in cdu
cati"nai work. bath in her own state
I and nationally, as well Her recon,
I menhation that provision tie made
/ Tor the payment Of dues for life was
/ adopted by the Representative As
| Semhly at Drs Mnince. Her rcuor,
/ VAS unanimously adopted
| Miss Adair is past president OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

dlninG-rOo,n Immediately after the
dance later In the evening. The fea
ture Of the decorations In the dining
room was the brides table. which
was arranged 10 represent II wood
fragrant flowers, and hundreds or
Tiny white rabbits hoped among the
flowers. at one end Of the tables a
! miniature bridal tablcau was ar
ranged In "a bower Of flowers. The
smaller tables surrounding this were
decorated In rose-shaded lights and
pink roses. Covers were laid FOR 300.
and strinrcd orchestra played
throughout the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK left later for
a welding journey, ANA on their re-
turn. viii he AT home at $50 West
Eirhty-scvcnih Street. New York
Ci,y. Tho wedding was one OF the
hnndsomcst nurtiai events celebrated
IN Richmond In many years. and some
brilliant costumes were worn by the
women in attendance.
The guests from "a distance in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs Max Frank. par
cnts o: the groom: Miss I,hca Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Goldsmith.
Ralph Redcll, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Schwcd. John Marcuse Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schwed. MIR. and Mrs. Phil
Frank, James Frank. Charles Bruck-
ner al! OF New YORK. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry &. Straus and children, MIR and
Mrs Clarence Gunst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Samuc!s, Lou He's. Ferdie
Ncwberger. Miss Marie Lovcnstcin.
all OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley LanisburSh. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Go!dheim. Miss Hildn King. Mfr. and
AIRS. Charles 4. Goldsmith. Nj. and
Mrs. a. VI. Bear, MIR. and Mrs Eu-
gene Young, Mr.. And Mrs David
Bear, all OF Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Block and sons. OF New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

York: Miss Edna Pincus. Of Mobile
Ala, and others
f"iIiHs AIunnnr To Meet
The first taiI rcssion OF tho T,icb.
srond Chapter. Alunnac Association
u Hol!ins College. viii bc held Thurs.
day afternoon at 800 o'clock "a, THO
homo of the president 3irs. ,;eorr.
Morgan. 1880 PARK Avenue. tn u..,
ing Is e very important one. a. Of
hcers are 10 be elected for tho ~
"!ng year, and every memEcr is urged
to be present. Following tn. BUST
ness session. refreshments Will be
served and plans for an entertainment,
discussed.
Member are asked 10 norc the
change In the place OF meeting.
hnSicInns' Club.
TN. second arts, concer, in IN.
series 10 be given this season hy IN.
Musicians Club OF Richmond viii
take place tonight at the jefferson
auditorium when ELY Me-. a noted
frcnch planiStc, Will give mos, in
t"restiuG program. During tho sen
son Tho club VIII bring 10 Richmond
the wcil-known FIonsaIcy ouartc,
and Marie Sundelins, Of the Metro.
? politan Opera.
deception for BridnI Party.
The Siwoinoy Country Clul, OF
Mount Vernon, New York, was the
scene OF a beautiful reception on ,h,.
evening Of November :. when Mr.. and
Mrs Edward f.well Buckncr enter
tanned after the marriage ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In The Blood
SO DO Blackhcads, Boils and
Similar Skin Disorders.

The human system Is forever strly-
ing to get rid OF the waste products.
II Is n lifc-work which goes on for
ever. When waste products get I'm
the blood. they cause n lowered
vitality. AS result. we become
subject to many painful and embar-
RAISING ailments.
When these symptoms appear. Ma
ture is warning us. To throw off the
waste products, the blood must BIO
purified. Don't clog your blood.
Just clean It out. Nature will do tho
rest Pure. rich, red blood nourishcs
the body and fights off disease
S. S. s.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal rem
edy for skin erupt!ons. The effect OF
S. S. S. lis to rid the system Of the
waste products which are causing
tho trouble. For Oversee years S. s. S.
has proven to be Of unusual merit.
Regin taking s. S. S. today and write
for b6-page illustrated booklet
"Fncts About the Blood"--free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
complete description of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co. IA s. s. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell
s. S. S.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

These feather hair ornaments re-
mind one Of the fine work done by
south American Indians.
The comb shape is retained in i,s
varied form. ranging from tho big
"ih-ihsh!oncd shcll-back 10 the heart
Shapes. circles, trianEles. All the
cciors Of bird land are adapted.
The pheasant gives ii lovely and
c"l0rtul effect. bright rod brcns,s.
with designs in black worked in
gay blue with contrasting color.-
peacock hucs--thcy arc all utilized
most effectively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package OF Diamond DYES,
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts. dresses. waists, coats.
sweaters. stockings. hangings, dra-
peries. everything, like new. Buy
diamond Dycs"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed, even IL you have never dyed
hefore. Tell your druggist whether
the materia! YOU wish to dye is wool
or silk. or whether IL Is linen. cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade or run
Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

tn" Episcopal Theological Seminary
last evening.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Vaughan has returned
from Washington. where she attend
eel Armisticc Day celebration.
Mrs. g. Merritt Motley. Of Alton. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter c.
Mercer NJ their apartment I'm Mon
roe Terrace"
Mrs. Warren Is. Hatcher. who has
been visiting her mother. Airs. y. T..
bowman. has returned to her home
IN Huntington w. Va.
Mrs Philip T.. W. Goodwin il the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Warren u.
Hatcher. in Huntington. W. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. IA bird Of
a combs indeed no slang express
sion these days.
When YOU sec the newest things
in combs. you VIII admit that the
birds Of tho forest have very little
on the fashionable women when It
comes 10 gay plumagod crcsts.
Not content with birds OF pnradiSe
aierettcs and dropping willow
rlumcs for evening heahdrcss. fash
ION DEGREES that breasts OF birds be
utilized In real combs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
OCIE.TY

VI walker will be host at
given at his home, POI West
street, In honor of Misc
MASON williams. the debutante
er or Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
williams. Covers will he
fourteen ut dinner, and nd
! guests will be invited In TO
afterward.
'ntc Dance.
her charming debutante WIS
,ced To society last evening.
pr. ana Mrs. Charles Robins,
Aohumcnt Avenue. enter
Ut dance for their daughter.
dorothy Robins. The dance
wen at the Country Club of
d. ana about 200 members of
uhser dancing set and the
htes OF the winter were in
IN the invitations. The club
"hs decorated everywhere in
leaves and ivy, and bright
hRhLs were strung across
'irOoTh. An orchestra played
dancing. and n buffet supper
rTcd at II o'clock.
nd Mrs. Robins received with
anHh,cr. Miss Robins wore Il
whlte sequins and tulle. and
AN armful OF pink rosebuds.
oblhs was gowned In fuchsia-
velvet, and her flowers were
roses.
~ Wedding.
ill!ant event Of las, evening
pc wedding of Mise Leonora
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
sc S'raus. Of 7i2 North Bouic.
ana Edwin Henry Frank. OF
orH, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
also OF New York. which took
1910 O'Clock in the ballroom
Jefferson Hotel. Some 300
were present. and Il seated
and dance followed the cere-
which wAs performed by Or.
-alisch. The ballroom OF The
IN was perfect bower OF
PINK blossoms, fcstooncd
'ycr ribbons. carrying out the
chctnc Of the wcdding-pink
'"r--nnd clustcrs OF pink roses
ed the balcony and walls II
Pdltorium. On the rostruru,
the ceremony took place. a
cIe was formed Of silver CO.
'nlumn'. with trnllises of pink
pver these. Interpreted with
IN lotus pods. also done IN
and caught up with big bows
ribbon. In front II this, on
stands, the little flower girls
There wcro single tall silver
tchs I'm front OF tho columns,
aisle II tall candies. wouri
hrlands OF pink roses. vas
for the bridal party. a
feature of the decoration was
wedding bell nllcd with
birds and butterflies. which
LEASED Immediately after the.
and nuttered about the ball
bride entered with her father.
we her In marriage. Her we'd
own was nm imported dress.
cd Of white Salomc velvet.
nE!e trimming IN stripes al.
hgth ot the costume. The
was cought on either side
IN ornament Of buHlrs and
an" '"c who'e eNpu'S''" cos
co,"P'e'e" WIN long
ram OF e'Ne| Wh'ch hohs
Sho"'"cfs' ne ven OF
was arranged WITH a Grcciar
pearls ana bugles. and was
up at Intervals with orange
y Her only ornament waT
necklace. and zh" carried n
Inc bouGuet OF lilies of tn"
and white orchids. Ralph
OF New YORK. was the groom's
in.
T.. Ross Millhiser. who was
ter's dame OF honor, wore "A
pr orchid velvc, trimmed ia
,nd carried ncscSay Of yell
cs shading TO deep pink with
ana tleh Win strcancrS OF
pearls. MISS khen Frank.
"Fh, sister on the groom.
aih OF hon"r. She wore
dress OF violet chiffon trim
CRYSTALS ana hugl"s. and car
noseg"y OF orchids and pink
ds tied with silver ribbons.
"ert TOUR i"fe!H bridesmaids
roma ilncus. OF Mobile.
'."" M'.,eiu"f'eF virginia
u" F'S" "IIcfsteIh, OF THIS
hrec were crowned alike Ia
F"peA over PINK. ana MISS
TIT wore iFock OF SILVER
)" PINK chinoh' TheS carried
bouquets "i PINK roses tied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

The wonan's league of the Cary
street Settlement. liOi West Cary
street. VIII meet th"r" at o'clock
this evening. An illustrated talk will
be given hy Miss Viola I.cadbcttcr
ana Miss curnrlia Cooper on ~ Trip
to California;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

'rhc wOman's board II the Method
list Institute viii meet Wednesday
morning at 1880 o'clock in tho in
Stiturc. All members are urged to
note the hour 81 meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
WOMiES'S MEETINGS.

Tn" Helping Circle Of Kings
Daughters Will hold an Important
called meeting this afternoon at 800
O'Clock In the home of Mrs. II. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

! The regular monthly meeting OF
the Richmond Chapter. 4. ID. c., will
| be held Wednesday morning at II
| o'clock az the Confederate Museum.