davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
TUckERToN ATHLETIC CLUB
DEFEATS GERMANlA TEAM.

Germania was defeated at the new
athletic field at Tuekerton on Satur-
day by the Tuckerton Athletic Club
in a well-played game, featured by
good fielding and pitching on both
sides.
The home team scored in the third
inning on %Sprague's single and stolen
base, Bishops sacrifice and Ireland's
infield %grounder. Germania tied the
score in the sixth on two hits and a
sacrifice. In the eighth, after Sprague
had retired on a long fly to left,
Bishop and Parker singled, ireland
forced Parker at second; Bishop ad-
yanced TO third on the play, ireland
stole second, c. Webb's long single to
left scored both runners. putting the
game on ice.
The score follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
HIGHLANDS.

The musical concert and dance that
viii be held June II at Grange Hall,
Sixth and Ridgewood avenue, viii be
for the benefit of the Grange Band.
The well-known electrician, Mr.. Pea
cock, Of Ocean City, will display an
electric plant with various colors OF
light. The program Of the concert
will be in the next issue Of this paper.
Mr.. Fred Feather and family, with
Miss Margaret Birch, were visitors to
Mrs. Walter D'Abrosca last Sunday.
At a late hour of the day they rode
back to Philadelphia.
The last weeks entertainment of
the Tailor Packing Company butch
ers, of Atlantic City, held in the
Grange Hall, was a great success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

TNdIHU UT WdHuIdCluTtT ana weight per
Foot of Pipe Cast on Same.
Section %. All drain and anti-syphon
cast iron pipes shall have the weight per
foot and the name of the manufacturer
cast on the exterior surface dill ectly back
of the hub of each section, in characters
not less than one-half (1a) inch in length.
Lead Waste Pipes.
Section 26. Lead waste pipes may be
used for horizontal ines that are two 90
inches or less in diameter. and shall nave
not less than the following prescribed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

veil, Mary Di Philippi, Marguerite
Price, Frieda Schoepflin, Leone Cregi.
er. Enrolled, 50; attendance, 92.5%.
Carrie f. Saalman, teacher.
Grades 2 and 3B: Arthur Bird, JOS
eph Loder, Edgar Mattson, Harry
Murphy, Clarence Price, Joseph Pruch-
nicki, Henry Smith. Albert Young,
Marie Hornboste Borothy Mancusa,
Frances Garafola. ATTENDANCE, $3.50.
Leona f. Reed, t6Q6fers
Grade L: Philfp Beweley, Leslie
LCrosson. Ale Crdso1n. r. yoond Gar
m&p Herheft Kun F Phillips,
3 zpnea. Mary
ta Elsie Co.'s. Kathryn Foun-
tain, W1ihsmi HornhQstel, Gladys
Atkisson, Margaret Gal3mpn, Lillian
Herbert. Enrolled, attendance,
93.4%. Carrie E. Reed. feacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
Standard.

The diameter of soil and waste pipes
must not be less than those given in the
following table:
Main soil-pipes .............. inches
Main soil-pipes for water clos
cts on five or more foors.... inches
Main MASTERPIECES for kitchen
sinks on five or more floors. 3 inches
Branch waste-pipes for laundry
tubs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL inches
When set in ranges of three or
more 2 inches
Branch waste for kitchen sinks 11a inches
Branch waste for urinals -. 118 inches
Branch waste for other fixtures Ia inches
Name of Manufacturer and Weidht per
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

.. 444V431@1~ 30
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Section 6. No drainage work shall be
covered or concealed in any way until
after it has been examined and approved
by a Board OF Health Inspector, and no.
tice must be sent to the Board of Health
in writing, when the work is sufficiently
advanced for such Inspections: and imme-
diately on the completion of the. work,
application must be made for final in
Spection and test.
Any portion of a drainage system put
in and covered vi or concealed, without
first being inspected and approved, must
be uncovered and exposed for inspection
inspector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Read the Wednesday issues Of The
PleasantVille Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of forty-ive cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Want ads. are world-beaters for re-
sults--in the Cent-a-Word column of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
NORRIS & MELVILLE,
Phone 168-M. II NJ. Main Street

The class colors are Brown and Gold.
The class motto is; Find a Way or
Make One"
The class flower is the Daisy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MAJOR WADDILL WEBS
.CFIICAGO GIRL IN TEXAS
Marriage Fort Sam Houston Is of Interest to Rich.
mond Society-Oher Weddings and
Engagements.
BY Elizabeth Witt.

Spring! March havob blown
in cloud of sunshine and the March
their blues
brushed with feathe
beginning thrill
voe pushed the
and of onQuis
freshly budding
1t nousekeper early to catch
the radiance OF
sharply to the who murders
The
heart
lover OF good times Flower
ground that did yield
lost their
not waking from
YOU that breakfast the best
is not unvised with of
Years resolutions lovers of the opering
spring know that itself TO another
vision comes with beginning comes with tho
eel or fresh spring
WITH her springng step the making
Princess Canacuzene open the weeks events 8,
talk at the WomRas Club afternoon and
On Tuesdny night League will omen or ~, 60
RES OF plays which Will be March 2+ 6, tho
Workshop" ~ - - - '"'
The sonewal Jackson Chapter c. will give its FIRST Gov,
cert on "Wednesday nht the Wonar second rorra
the following 1 r''7'"'"
iHe remainder OF Inc
eneh services until Saturday many members =. ,y
VIII De at the Country Club informal dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

romantic. There is too much stress
on realism today, too much sorrow
and melancholy. and not enough
brightness. We have enough OF
what they give us in our own lives.
The things we read should lift MS
out OF ourselves" He citec Hergc-
sheimer rs u typical example OF the
realism that went SO far that It
touched the ncrvc.''
The speaker said. in talking OF re-
FieWH' Take all reviewers with Il
grain OF SALT" emphasizing again the
independence of thought that must
DO exercised by the reader. He said
mat Richmond was savored with
book reviewers In its newspapers and
magazines.
Mr.. Chestermnn reviewed several
modern books. commenting on the
authors in some cases. In reviewing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
vD HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO RICHMOND SOCIETY

nourishment for the soul and fond
for the mind" Mr. Chestermnn nd
vocated an independence of Thought
In literature. I'm writing and in read
ing. In reading he said. I'VE should
select according TO our own taste.
We should he indiyidualists and de-
veiop our reading along just such
Ines
Heaven knows where We arc GO
ing. he said. in speaking of tho
tendency OF modern literature. Each
hihe YOU read hook, now. you have
10 brace yourself to read the next
one. T!.S world OF i;l,.at.-s %ao
mover been moro nudacious or un-
clean. Or. Metcalf said that the
novel had passed from romantlcism
through realism to naturalism. That
is true. y They have eliminated the
supernatural, tho mysterious and tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

SPORTS STYLES
in various shapes and
designs. Many all
white Hats, and white
with colored applique.
Wool is used with diff
ferent straws; ribbon,
crepe and taffeta.
Then the grosgrain
Trimmed Sailor.
Jewel : embroidered
Taffetas. Beads are
used and Raffia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Hnbutui
Blouses

EOR TAILORED Suits,
1 a Silk Habutai Blouse,
Tuxedo style, with knife
pleatings and tucked
fronts. Stylish button
hole cuffs. You will APP
preciate the trim dainti-
ness Of these Blouses, so
delightfully."- simple, at
$3.50. Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
mrs. RE|HHkRDT SINGS
FOR THE TABB MEMORIAL
To Assist John Powell. Dis
tinguished Pianist. Here
on March q.

Frances West Rcinhard;. lyric So
prano and assisting artist to John
POWELL. the distinguished pianist,
viii render The GOunod-L,szt AVE
Maria a, the concert 20 bc given
=; the CITY Auditorium the n5Ght OF
March -, for III, benefit Of the John
II. Taob Memorial Library 10 6e
opened April /. The singer has
chosen this composition a being in
Keeping wiki the LeUtcu season,
which ,also Will lie Indicated IL sew
eral other numbers on the list which
have been selected TO meet the pleas
ure OF all types OF music lovers.
The concert promises TO Dc one OF
HE most interesting taking place
here III several wears. for II has been
q; the big hail. and on the program.
in addition 10 Mrs RcinhardI who
: soprano scio!st at 81. iaui's E2is-
copal Church, VIII bc Annie Helm
hardt James. vlO,InSt, and George
EyaN, acconpanist all q. whom are.
widely known throughout this Sec
ton. The great artist who is known
and loved, not only in ;his country.
sa, IN IlaIs seer. s~srE o Gapi II. own n
compositions. to- he is equally AS
prominent IS composer. while not
thu least attractive viii. hC the rom
dcgiHc by the soprano ~ three poems
OF Taohs. the music Of which is BY
Mr. Powell.
There Will be no reserved seats
FOR TN corcerL on. price Pee railing
Throughout theNow5- aoo-. while the
s;aEr chairs xii! BE- available for
schco! children ~ another. !udica
tioas are that. the house vii! -
psci.ed. fo- no, 'only j. the lis, OF
Pat-onesses long. but tickets arc
selling rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

James Branch Cabelrs "Jurgen." he
named Mr.. Cnbell as ono Of tho
great writer's Of the world.
Throughout his speech In literal
words and In his opinions, Mr.. Ches-
terman advocated an independence
OF thought and taste. both with tho
writer and the reader II was a
deiightful talk. begun delightfully."-
win 4 reading OF one Of his own
selections. The New Disease. Anti
quitia showing Mr., Chcstcrman' Is
style.
Mtspah Chapter to Meet.
MiXpah CHAPTER No. 30. o. e. ST..
VIII meet In Masonic Temple Tues
tlnN evening at G n'clnclS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

$ NJ y r II ULTRA
CHIC Going Away"
Hats, and the fabric
and braid combina-
ton is favored mostly.
Then there are combi-
nations such as Tagal
and Taffeta, Milan
and Canton Crepe,
III ell p and M Q ire.
Swiss Hair Hats are
good, and novelty ALL
Over Straw is very
new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Corsets
for Brides

WYE SUGGEST that
w you choose one Of
the well-known Corsets,
such as Lily Of France,
or Madame Irene, Or a
La Mode. A style for
YOUR figure may he
had, back or front lace,
$500 to $3.50.
Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TWO RICHMOND GIRLS
in MT. sHOLYOKE MEET
"M n,,s, Fiorencc sIInnkins ana Pauline
LII, t"r tc'pnnts In Event pre-
.ueuInE IhtcrGOlIegintc Debate

"is" Florence +. IIanlins and Mis-,
nuiihc Miller. OF Richmond. took
prominent part last week in tho
connective gymnastic meet Mt Monr,
oisohe College, South IIadlcv
MASS which preceded the intcrcoi.
cb,"'e ueoatc. In which two teams
barnard. Radcliffe and Mount IIni'
okc took part. There were a ten dnnco
ana dinner parties for the WcllcsI.v
guests IN the campus halls after tho
gymnastic meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Silk
Underwear

NNE MAY CHOOSE
~ softest Radium Silk
or Crepe de G h inc
dainty Gowns, Tcddies,
BLOC mers, Vests and
Petticoats. Elaborate or
plain. You'll love them.
T eyre III adj wit h
utm Ost care. Prices
range from $5.8S to
$4,000. Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

>;Fee' vas married 10 Frederick. +.
as"F2 son az Nj ana Mir J. ~
f,i,~pp The altar was banked ,ri,b
f...Hs 81. ferns and cath.S-a, can
! "AsS. and Dr.. Frank 7. McFad,a p.r-
'o-.aeG he ceremony.
ias hride entered with her father
!-aHion 2 Gary who gave r,- j..
enc wore wedding
-" ~ white satin trimmed win
atehe's lace and pearls. Her y.p ~
'.'S'9a i-!le caught with wreath
%. orange blossoms and sae ,s--,.,,
"o"Ie@; O.: orchids with . sbov.-
u --l4ts q The valley. She was -.
-tAuel ~ rs. sister. P.uIa ~,
iAa.l ~ honor. wearing
- ~ watermelon pink tare,a and
= a sen. shower bouquet -
and .i.es OF iae valley. and
..sia. Mrs George = Nax!s
'-- -t'!i.e. - I1aIron OF honor.
Ht@f.s wore !rocE Of Nj.
E'"-r tz-@ta art c.--3.g
.-H-sl o.; Columbia rosss. ~,
---st .'T-r S-ris dressed in wr..a
- %" cn.rs scattered rcs. ,s.-r,
tfo"l hel - MS 5es, M,
a'lih.-, : Y KNAPP. j s-5
'-3ise King t.sran:.- Yo.nk ~
i'lih ana Luis .. I.gA:as2.. as
- e=E' '-9.E- ~ and Mrs
-S'H !e:i ~ Sor;h--a ;:Ip. ne
80. Z; @'ra= = E..caaosd uycr
NJ. Tr:pkie to Play.
= Is Trrl, -.se Of me
~, '---aa.- w4IL Civ.
49, r. - gram ~ III
z-I E.sa $500. ..l.,s.,,- = - "a
70
. -s5i."s ~ IT, wu--a,.-r f,.,I n, -.
- p i-r iii-f- Ny-.t.rs or ,.s
-Eisa sl - ger ~ me cb.,i,.
af~ l~:E-s S.@,roui..
ms ci's &c sl.gs Bessie
SO 1tleE viii be - r.sS.,
e2s q ~ enrce;, ~Il - r.sd
~ ~. so oI!Sh-ug Z & ,.er.nz,,4a,
~ fnit<trl ryrrs maintained L-
- HtihD-iE, cA2r-nss ., ne -,
-ne program 1ll.gs--
- 'a@ 5'o-5 street Chosr-"Bv
4.-Ft:s - E&2glca" ti-!-r+,.t-
@hs- CONS D2ya Ike RAN.
a-s '-2rrzHa i:. Charles Hay
aie d;e i@:ry Gast.er: ,ero,
HyEs e-'e "altsr shz~i,z
zs-. a., ( Asahnru
s-1l+S
Ae Grs-- czys--T.l.s, o.. -.
re -r-=- !eZr 50. Il. q
-i.sks:J scp;eac M..
it1E -,f a.t1 ~ prs
-ref A<--!-+ kyole+z.r
~ i'ritta S-xefas, All H.
-'F s--'y F"zF yIsa sg.5 lee
"-tsel &fs s. L>= T,.rsse
Hy '7- Hgr---erf -ai.-.y-.,.
or 80 isasr 81. fzsr-ec w.lI
H" it% L'-E - over tOl.5
$50 &.se EsrnEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

DRESSY HATS, a
very wonderful collec-
ton of Hats for after
noon and evening oc-
casions. In all hair
and jet combinations.
Trimmings Of burnt
goose, paradise, flow
ers and unique fancy
feather effects.
Brides will find just
what they want in the
Millinery line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
EVERY BOOK HAS SOME
GOOD IN |T-CHEsTERMAN
Author and Publicis, Adj
dresses Literary Round
Table Of Woman's Club

Every book has something c3pA
II. said Evan r. Chcstcrman.
I'ahrr NJ the Literary Round Table
IN" G'n,er l'ark Womau's club
n friday afternoon. and one OF IN,
state movie ccnSorS. just appointed
,reuor Tg.nk,c. and books arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
A Novel Silk Bag

TH E COR RE CT
i THING for an Eas-
ter bride. In such a
variety of shapes,
suited to all occasions.
Novelty orna ments,
rhinestone, gold tips,
cut steel, etc. Very
unique bags, $3.9S to
$500. Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Russell SoTmsnt. also OF Peakes. was
soIemr!zei. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with evevrrecus and
e4,f ei~s! candles. The bride wore q
dar: blue travelling suit, wiki y
sna-; "a; and gloves TO match, and
c-rsa-- Of Y.pieis aud ,saTdonisa.
SO entered the church with her
Jrg:Arr ~ ace Temple E,oaddust
VII gave h=- In marriage. THe
maid .: Aoupg. Miss Eta Eormcnt,
sister q tHe groom. wore frock III
aet md carried an arm bouquet Of,
:onauils lied with yellow iullc. The
Erco:n aeo "a MS best man Lewis
E!!-s ".Egheid. Of Richmond. Tie
ribbons waigh formed the sisi. were
hsIE ~ l!tils Misses Mary Temple
E-yaecg- and i.vslyn oSrtoE Gee.
ne ceremony was performed BY Rev.
!. = DGvIs, ~ Aztec The wedding
music -zs rendered h. Miss Eva
JeYD-r-. Tirbcrlakc. and just be-
t"-e '-e ceremony MISS Ccc!!c Ken
~ D;son. niece .: The groom, sang
rBa.i."a 81 Z All There Endcarin.
Yong C-a:rns
-.isF b,ezdtu. ~ss married with
Har IraaLDcrhnTt wedding ring.
Tsis marriage l. D. r.u@n interest to
Ind c!s;.agJ!th@h Virginia families
Thee hive been baptist preachers
a.d Goctprs IL tho brides family Tor
many T"nsFations. The grnOm - an
- -sD-slar having served villa the
Esgale;h Division IN France
A'-r- BUFFET luncheon she coupI"
~; 'pr Washington. Baltimore and
i:gt rDfln@s On their return they
~-l 20 ~ i5fae a. rHaKeg.
su1ug ias guests from! Z distance
~"ra SIR. iohu Usy THlia!erro. Mrs.
i-gRzr y ErsAsh. HF4 !. = Lyon.
HtT.s is'.a1ggs. Iizs Blanche Hvr-
'rasr ~. 4ld Acz =. = GeD. all of
iseh"n.c b. and IrE. woo6.ord
if>ztdgS MIR Hary Temple and
|"z'. JFy'fIy Efgaccps ~! BagDy,
j.. H'oaodBs ana ! =. ErpadduS.
~ 5>,W-3rg Gie.a
ts,a Party st EI"bJnnnd Hotel
y.An' re Hpw helIs mate for the
c@fb yzr'J Th.eh ~ ~ ne given by
M Srsat,fllgfsas chapter ~ thu
fr..'csTac= Auxiliary So. ~ tho
i.-ehfa.af chsDte' q. -. e., IN vrd-
hse1sy aste'frDa. April -. irou 4
~ H'ls-< ~ ins mszza Bins par
,cF>. E;e.faru1 ii9i~i THIS chapter
mo spiEgcid wrfn algug ronf.G-
"Fa'S .a@ss AID El.cA ir;r-es; b.
- frr 'As brnah' - fhe rhaoters.
''.."' f.ta an 1aicb VII BE- at
FfrfD ~ o.mbHr n gfrrafn.rt
'tNHH-rrc Hrr"a. ~ HclI ~ b.
azrT ~ faf svgHEsf nsfnbars of
rs t"rrfs 'atS DiaI.DY ac.. H3sa
A;-t' y rggmy II chairman - ~.
@aYf rsrty atsisted ~ Mise, Sluria1
Naicsa ra'HffyuH Ltnrt, Ga,y
o;.rfs r0I ar@ Ei'zaE"ib Hfandon.
Nsssss tisi'a I'au"&Y am mir var.
fs| - szr> sHagZe ~ iHE czridy,
~'f .'i' "rr.a.tfsa a charge ~ ibs
fFs<ts at<iyc,s Hsssz tis;yIps TDJd
f7hs EsHG anH %}zzbrtS gaficI.
iHsy'5* r'N ~ ssGtdrea ~ furnish
f>fr "Ff1s H.9 fa@re ui!j ne :, pm.
rsef - fEfH '1Has. TaDj~. ro8y he
f'z'S''2 81 lsa+DfDHiag t!>i Git.pior
~ w. m frni}Grrn's Cbs vtrT mr..
4 i,b'f'tuh u. B<0is1u sstt-T,
@nJ a,~ 'a'tDzp he lrsst5rnt M
- 'hoS'Ii. Hi's AbSl. II, CrgmD. ~,
j>YSl',zfS SIfW, @ &
HH"t'n~"S h.s ~ IS, Hsprjsa,
~ eng Ntg r., =, Nsas.tz, nj cttf.
TN p"yge, SnaTgi,s. ~, Enhancement
aad ~t1rnSHOlsg nsfstSss ~ ;ftflr
fr/.,,f,.i,.r ~, ~. x ~ a es,. ). rfss-s-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
nInior wndaili Ma-rtc> Tc>a. Girl

Interesting to Richmond soSia.'.
the marriage or Major r,s,,,.rj .,
Faddlll. executive oiticer. Fourth In
entry Brigade 20 Miss ElizuIcth :
is*m"Nd. OF Chicago III Tne w.5as-r
TOOK place Ia the cha3e! al Fort San
3!o"s ,,,, TEX 81 O'Clock on March
1ae e"a?."!n' William L. Fisher y.rs;
Mrs. Waddlu is m. 6,,,,-,,.,.s
Tx. Major wan A-S''A,
.is6re "H4,.i - me son OF
asz;, - -, -. -.'' acc u.
al.l,- .r.s- -. .'''''.t
Tarl.. v-Ns-r -, ---, -
SITES Me- : 81 -,
- .ov. r. ,-r, "
1870 az 80, i''S-''
v-:h Has- N.ssr,-. go,
.Etu--iif.c 10 Te-
'." Hol &rs William Ei9,,d-s6r=
"'i''H l-t-@ 80 srcJE=rr.rr Or
1->- r~-S stF. E-E@zbs-c srpG-.dr=
~-.== Scr u to ave
80 49, .AEnes yr-c@a = Rec
+'1fEr w lake place IL Ju1-
Announced.
@ 81 "'-l.Hf1 'z~ay Watt
tx. ~ -f-t West FrGn,.ls: gsl--.t.
Asii@l-ee tat s-raEt'rer. s.a 49,
j'-S-sE-e 1-G--.gEs - -ast- 6zurt-
f-sH. t'-e CaZGrrT- 80 Salr1s;.
oa'+i' sttes ~ N.w yo-a 1.-
- sn; 20 =. -: - a.5
--. n r.v Eor1.
- f-;-- a-d z-e-
a- ---1 lsrs -
si tx - Vs-.E'. .arS
~ .-sr
zs'l r.-a. .
.g.e --i.r e-. *.
49, ers.ar -
y r- ana t 1850 =,
800 s. -. l-as1z.
- Ez-EgE- -r. 49,
Esi-...-1 .frf. v--t
VA. -z-a4. -a-.-s ~ -,-.-g
Miss lzrEe r-sz-e-. -r.,.-.
Miss J-.z s-- 10 r-7s-
Il ta+ z:---a-e- aud W, v...,.,
Scot: r ~ e.z.,.,
Attractive cErc PsTty.
~ astE- 1rsf- ears .s
S'Ten q, tas gr-y ....f.-
4 go e,9-s ~ ~. s-.--I-
ht% H-1aHg-a .-s 49,.
nF.te- ~'tsa aa ,.ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
And Here We Talk of
HATS for BRIDES

ONCE THE HAT is the most essential part
~ of ones wardrobe, and the bride must
have Hats i'll keeping with her costumes our
Millinery Salon is filled with all that is new,
novel and interesting. The bride has been
remembered. Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Your
Spor'tsCoat
TT MAY BE a popular
L Tweed or it may be
a Polo Cloth. Ger
tainly it will be one
or the other, for some
thing else will hardly
do!
AS all Sports Coats
should be, ours are
sim pie. Both the
Tweeds and the Polos
are in charming tail
Ored styles. Belted
styles are used much,
but the loose : backs
are exceedingly popu-
lar, too.
NJ q II V TO G h DOSE
from. Prices begin
at $1,000 and run to
S51.G0.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Dinner Dresses
a re Here i'm
Sblendor

OH, WHAT could
be grander than to be
a b,r de. and have
one of these Dinner
Frocks, too!
Lovely Canton
Crepe, Taffeta, Cliff
fon and Rom a inc
Crepe, In all the new
est style effects and
colorin gs. Choose
here with JOY. Prices,
$3.50 to $125.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

thoughts Of Easter brides
NOTHING is MORE
appropriate, for q bride
to wear most anywhere,
than a Navy Blue Trico-
tine Taillieur. This sea-
sons Suits are developed
of the finest Tricotine.
and tn ere are plain
straight-line models, as
we'll as handsomely en-
brOidered and braided
effects.
Each Suit is hand
somely lined with silk
and tailored in custom
like nner. Prices
range from $500 to
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
I JOsIERY "a very
i J. important wear

able, you'll admit.
And, oh! the lus-
trous radiance of
these Pure Silk Hose.
For the trousseau
we specialize in those
with novelty clocks,
lace, open work and
embroidery. Not only
in white and black,
but in colors also.
Marked 1926 and up.
All kinds Of Silk
Hose may be had, in
an assortment that
will please the bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

COSTUME SUITS, consisting of
a straight-line Dress with Canton
Crepe bodice and a graceful Coat.
Some tailored, some richly EN-
broidered. Twill Cord and Cor
dine Costumes, $3.50 and S9S.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Your Bridesmaid
Has Not Been
FORGOTTEN

NO, INDEED! For
she comes right after
the bride, and she
must be gowned most
attractively. For her
there are Frocks of
handsome Georgette,
Taffeta and Chiffon;
also lace over gold.
A pleasing collec-
ton from $500 to
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

NO BRIDE WOULD
consider doing without
a Sports Suit. 1t is a
very ess entail thing.
Here you will find
find EVERYTHING that
can be called for in a
Tweed, Homespun or
Mixture-long straight
line coats without belts,
belted coats, and two
tone effects in suits.
Well tailored, beauti-
fully silk-lined Suits, in =,
most all shades desir-
able.
An unusual selection
at prices from $500 to
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Wins Competitive Examination
h'"h"'"nd Guests a., Wedding.

~ noon Saturday, March {. .s ti.
presence Of near rclativas and ,...
,,''''"t. friends. the matllaye or
si'hs Rohineitc Beverly Broagau,
naush,eF OF SIR. ana Mrs. .. r.
nioadnus, OF Peases. 10 Ciarene,
,, Normcnt son OF Dir. va.
nam Sorment and thefjate WnIlsm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
A Story Charming, and True, of
SPRING SUITS

SUlTS were NEVER SO lovely, and the bride to- be
~ OF Easter 1922, is indeed Fortunate for the seec-
tons varied that she can't help but find Just
exactly what she wants.
Our Second Floor Suit Salon is Drumming with
thoughts of Easter brides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

LJONORS ARE EVENLY divided between the
L l Canton Crepes, Romano, Crepe Back and
Georgette that make up the Frocks in this de-
lightfu collection New sleeves, new neck lines
new trimmings colors. More charming
than words can tell. At $4,000 to $4,000.