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DON'T TAKE CHANCES! Dressmakers say: "The Nemo gives you your best possible figure." Physicians say: "The Nemo will preserve your health." Heed this advice?BE WISE! LAST! CURVE-BACK SELF-REDUCING No. 322?low bust [ eQ (Hi to No. 324?medum ,#? ? Any maker can put elastic gores in corsets; but only in the Nemo can you get gores made of Lastikops Cloth? the only*- elastic fabric in existence that will last. Refuse all imitations! The Nemo Lasticurve Back lengthens the corset skirt several inches in the back. It is laced down to the end; gives you a graceful "in-curve," spreads freeiy when you sit down, so that you're stylish and comfortable. A Great New Idea Perfectly Accomplished Designed for every woman of medium or stout figure who wants stylish, hygienic and long-weanng corsets at a price far below real value. Other Pooular Nemos For Every Figure $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.00 Ask Your Dealer ?but don't let riim sell you "something just as good"? Be A Wise Woman! Kot*s bros . mm?. n? y ? MILLER SCHOOL ??<i?l in The Tim*? r>*?p*f-h MW" "-rmti. Vt . Juu.r/ < ?a ???* ftnjr ttd.ic lb* \?w1*r l***r%ry %?*r\r'y *i axhlj avrttuM* tj Ua* rr*1?? of *a 'risini aS**7 kf Barr) <.t*m mm*" wtr, ?p*rts| at* be tew M* ? -v :?<????? Or. Martin st i hart?we**?tri*. r>r*?- a?i ?e-r nr-t* *?*r- ? r>ar1 Bar* > M I ? .?-r*ta*-i ad* rasant Sa? V M ' 4 ?undar ?"-?-Me? vlbr* ?WH fatioa r*>. bi ?e forai **' i.~ < ?11*11 Th? Tboal boars m- bar* ?a To*sdar Mb In? ? f.. m i I atvta tar aa__ Utas aCwae?*ewaf left tty ??-?? for H*?i r*,i r-ttr awae^etr*--* of r? o.lbBj MISS ALK l. DUDLET rowh?s Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. \V. Dudley Powers, of Flint. Mich., whose weddlnit to Klrhiird Lee I'afte. of Charleston. West Va.. took place yesterday. She Js a ?r-cat-irrcat-irranddaiiKliter of Robert Johnston, ?hose residence In this cltv stood about the centre of the block hounded hy Bank. Twelfth. Main and KleventhStreets. On her maternal side she Is a descendant of (i.neral rieldini: LewtS. Society "came to he moving South these- days. Oenerally, the -winters ; here ars hardly of such severity as to ! make the progress of fashionable i society South euch season a regular i event, but the customs and manners j of New York's' Four Hundred "sprsnd ? their influence all over the country, i hence this annual exodus. In I pits of 'he fact that dandelions and violet* j are in bloom, or rather have been in i bloom, society is on the move and the ! larger part of fashionable folk here ? are either in Panama. Bermuda or Flor . ida for a stay of at least several wee"ks I A week from next Wednesday will 1 mark the beginning of I.en* and the [close of one of the dullest seasons that has lieen passed m Richmond m many years. The fewest number of balls have been given and the married set has '?ontented itself with small and in? formal affairs, with the guests rarely Ln< luding more than threo tables for bridge or six < overs for luncheon. ; Like oases in a wide desert of notblnaj i much have be?-n the few big receptions arid the dances given by the two Oer man clubs The few debuntanteg that have come out this winter have been presented as a general rule at either I house dances or receptions and all of ! these were well over before the Christ? imas holidays, leaving very little to be done for the weeks following i The second dance of the Bachelor's I Cotillion Club will hegivon in the ball? room of the Richmond Hotel on Mon? day ?vening and there will be a sort of burst of small entertainments later in i the week. Kngagement Announced. Mrs. Charles Comer, of Midlothian, has announced the engagement and ap? proaching marriage of her daughter. ' Marv. SO Robert A. Jackson. The I wedding will be celebrated some time next month at Midlothian. At the Samovar. I Some of those noted at the Samovar I tea room this week were Miss Virginia Christian. Mi?s Kmina Hray White. Miss I'hloe Tyler Cook?, of Baltimore. Mrs. Walter Habtwd, Miss Ella Buck. Miss Klizabeth Margrave.. Miss Mamie Davenoort. Miss Martha Martin. Mrs. Bor. Nash. Miss Kllen Ball. Mrs j Frank McCarthy, Mrs H. Logan flol 'ssn. till "TtlHaOi II Palmer. Jr. Miss ! Bran.-h. MtsS Aiieeti St-.fces. Mrs. A B. 'Ouigon. Mis- Pattie ?"nry. Mr- W. J Payne. Dr. COS/ardia.. Of Hot Springs. ? Mrs. Adolph us Hiair. Mrs. Kdward .Benson. Mr. and Mr- Iloolen. of New I York: Mrs. Horace Buchanan. M:s j Mary Boyd. Mies Parke Taylor. Mi68 I Lettfe Woods, of the I niversity of Vir 1 ginla' Miss Kiizabeth Seiden. Miss t'ary (Williamson, and other Mr. Dawson's Lecture. On the evening of Tuesday, January 21. the rooms of thw Art l'!ub of Hu h mond were overflow mg v. ith guests to hear Warrington Hawson's lecture on the ?'Mission of Art " Miss Maria Blair, instead of introducing Mr. I Dawson. welcomed hirn to hu- native i land and congratulated the audit nee . on being abie to hear his views 011 such {sauniert. Mr I^awson emphasized the SS SwStty Of .???"?riipnl as to what is art s:r;>' <i.?< u?sir>n is impossible until ?!?? -..: e poit,: of view is taken and ?OSJM kr,osi '.go bj gained of the pnn 1 ipleg of a.-t. t.f it pain'ir.g. sculpture. , li?e>-a*ure or mustc. all being the ex? pression Of one no pulse that we may I not dispu'e hj soil01 inn tongues By n\ l.o'.est c-:,.r: a height. CSn be St-H - e,| -o ?, different points of view OSSJ irfl TO res<h that height one Iw argue seek? and through la ?trraoafa n--is principles based ?n An ar*i?t Shoul I ?-e-ip.,n?i. perhaps I sob or,s. nJreocjy ax - ? TT.w isltp'r ?he;?, .ret ?- ,? ?,,t lira ' t? ? es? :rr k? ' wmek it is s ?? ?< to ? i< An arils* rnowtng Ms we^f, , ssad to t?? s power for go- s\ 1 serie-l1iw?Tiess to w/l?> I from endeavoring to obtain the market j value for Iiis wares. I The spirit of anarchy has invaded ' the domain of art. and among these ; anarchists arc ranked so-called geniuses ; Were their genius genuine it would i not win sudden recognition, but rather '. endure the period of suffering attendant ) upon pood work and obtain tribute late in life or after death. The reason j is simple--?the world has accepted [certain ideas whose trend is toward growth: men arise, preach the old ideas, but mor? neatly than before: minds hear, believe, and proclaim the : talents of those who hare opened now thoughts, when Uiey are, but a clever remolding ?f the old. After the "clever throng ' IlOIlten one with really new things to say and seeking for new forms to say them In. but minds are cloeed to his message, save the few | who have gained the height, hut yet ? sei-king rather than arguing for cmanoi i patton and denouncing all other art as reactionary. With their help the mes ' sago must spread slowly, but, if the j message be true, surely. At the Human's Club. On Monday afternoon the Hardy Annual will be read at the Woman's Club. Mrs Harry Sampson, who was , to have been editor-in-chief, will be ! unable to servo OB account of illness j in her family, and Mrs. W. O. Stanard 1 will take her place;, Mrs. Stanard has .secured a unique and unusually clever i staff, -who have never served on the i paper before. The presentation of the j annual is always a very interesting I afternoon af the club. The hostesses for the occasion will include Mrs. J. C. Met calf. Mrs -lohn Winston. Mrs Walter Montgomery and Mrs. John H Hagan. The moc'ing of the Literary Round ? Table will take place as usual on Wednesday afternoon at half-past '4 o'clock In the club parlors. This ! time Dr H. D. C. Maclachlan wi!! discuss (".reyfriars Bobby." which, is j one of the most interesting Scotc h ; books that has been written in uorne years Another interesting occasion at the ' Woman s Club will be the lecture on Friday evening at half-past 8 o'< lock 1 by Dr J. C. Metcalf. Dr MeU-alf Ibas ? -hosen as hl? subject Shelby, the Man and ''"heonst." These lectures ? at the <-lut? have been among the notable events of the win'er an i large audiences attend them each month Mrs I.. L. Lewis is chairman for Knday ev er.ing. t harlty Conrerts. Society people here are very rr.Uf h In? terested in the three concerts of cham? ber rnusi'' that are to be given her? ?Tanuarv 29 and 3" by the Ma?on Quar? tet, of <' harle?ton-on-Kanawh.t. W. V.i . under the patronage of the Art ! flub of Richmond They will fake > place in the auditorium of the .tefferson Hotel, with two evening and one after? noon entertainments, and the audiences I who will attend wiil include mo?t of the ; twst known people in the city. The l-r > ?gr a n i s arranged in' hide rhe follow? ing Smetana quarter 'aus meinem leben Al'egro vivo appaaslonar ? Orten-sacken. Ber. euse (Molto lenfoi. Liadow Mazurka 'Allegec, Moderatoi. T?< haikowsky. Andante fantabile Otai 1'n'i'an'r (Andante 8ns Morar' ?itlartef. in K flat major 1 M'.'gr'- n>a not. troppo. J?Andante fun Molto I \lenuetto?Allegretto. Allegro Vivaee Haydn, cjuartet in minor op. 7?. Vo. 2. I Allegro . - \n<l?n'r o pf'i ?oeto allegretto. at Its? tDatfjra ma non TrOp ltO i 4 I-male fViea< e Asaai!. h i" de< !ara' ion Dvorak. \* t.*<> e Molto I ",i n *a bile. ? r -e-1wi< k. S- t ? ? /<? fie?..ts?v. quarter m <1 minor. \r.it.irtif doijcerornt expreeslf. . t ouarte- Opl? *?. No 1. f . ?/o i'.,,e,w suite ??pua U I i-i,"Kt'K,i?ii and fugue, t . ??ta* ions from Kaiser Quartet. s - quartet m t> minor. f?piis ; \ndantefon Molto. t ?*? lasraa Uleprro Molto,. ? hlldren'* Itaare. I m Kinford and Mis* Wiafer ||e .;t gl-.e i he , biidren fim:< m a very renV and b? of ikat Mtn m . ? < Maria Michael formerly of *.? fcmond and SediMk attd Jamee A Am'id of Brooklyn V V were nft v rr.afTtvd on vt'edneeelay ?re>n ? e Unwary ? Th* wrrtnonf was K?t (bar lea H UmvW, pastor af IBs Bedford Hetfata B**tMBrt f aarrw. Bi eaaliB, BTeaF swffc < ity. Mr. aatd Mra *i rmIi o? Uaeer fBJeBJB fr? rr lb. r wedding trip. Will Pa- i Three Lots of Children's Coats at Large Reductions These Children's Coats have simply got to be sold with little or no regard to former price, and the mother who is anxious to enjoy a bargain and a good si-lection at the same time will find this an unusual opportu? nity. Children's and Infants' Long Coats, in cashmere, broadcloth and mixed materials, in plain tailored and fancy trimmed; values to ^1 AA $3 oo; special. *3)1.UU A lot of Children's Coats, 2 to 14 years, in three-quarter and full length, of shepherd plaid, kerseys, meltons and mixed cheviots, all colors and styles; sohl up to ^1 QQ S5.00; special. 01. a/0 Children's Full Length and Reefer Coats, ol shepherd plaid, camel's hair and fancy mixed materials, J to 6 years; sold tor St>.00: spe- flJO OA cial. OL.OV Children's Rain Capes and School Bags Combined in navy and red, sizes Q A A (> to 14 years; special vO.UU r Winter Apparel at Big Reductions Without regard to former prices, Coats, Suits and Dresses, for a quick exit, have been decisively reduced. $15.00 and $17.50 Black Coats, full length, of double-faced material, boucle and grey mixtures, patch pockets, (1 A AA braid bound, some have belt in hark, all sizes; special, ?D 1 U.UU A lot of 45 Suits in this offering; regular $12.50 and $15.00 values; of serges, cheviots, diagonals and mixtures. They are mostly tailored models; some have fancy collar and ^"7 f-A cuffs, trimmed in braid, Norfolk effect, all colors; special ?p f .DU A lot of 38 Suits, of serge, diagonals, whipcord and Styiieh mixtures, Strictly tailored models, Skinner's satin lin- CQ 7C ing; $20.00 and $18.50 values; all colors; spec ial. <P?7. I 0 A lot of $25.00 and $30.00 Chinchilla Coats, 45 to 52 inches Long, souk- lu lled effects, others piped with ff j f AH braid, satin lined. tp I D.UU A lot of 23 Suits received by on yesterday. They are made ol fall weight diagonal cheviot, blue and brown; the same suit we sold at $22.50. The maker only had two pieces of the material left; he made them up and shipped to us. C* | O CA The price now is. Ol*w.C)U A collection of High Priced Dresses, one and two of a style, formerly selling at $18.00 and $20.00, of serge, corduroy, vlevet and charmense; tailored models, others suitable ^Q -Tf* lor afternoon wear; special. ?per? ? O $3.50 Extra Quality Messaline or Taffeta Petticoats, pleated flounce, solid and two-tone effects, all colors; QQ special. ?u)I.Z/? Strictly Tailored Wash Silk Shirt, French collar and cuffs, pocket on side, wide and narrow stripes, all colors; CO QQ special. *?^.?7? New Dresses?Shipment of Advance Spring Styles suitable for early season wear, will be shown for the first time to-morrow. Prices range from $10.98 to $22.50 Oar Entire Stock of Furs Without Reserve Offered at 20% Re? duction from Regular Prices Our Guarantee Back of every Fur we sell to give ex? cellent wear; made of splendid quality skins and sold under its true name. An investment worth while laying aside for future use. Just a Few of the Many Good Values: Blend Raccoon Set, snake scarf head and large bushy brush, plain pillow mull, $50.00 ? less 20 per cent discount. 2 1-2x10 Moleskin Scarf, chiffon and tassel trimmed, large fancy muff to match, $150.00 ? le>s 20 pet cent discount. Fine Moleskin Set, new shoulder cape, trimme?! with real ermine and large pillow muff to match, $190.00 -less 20 per cent discount. Blended Siberian Squirrel 2 1-2 x 10 Scarf, silk tassels and large pillow muffs, $90.00? less 20 per cent discount. Children's Fur Sets Imitation Krmine ^*| JO for. tM/lO Brown and White Coney White Angora for $2.48 $3.48 Madam Irene Corsets 1913 Models Madam Irene Corsets, very low bust, extra long hip and back; a model for the me? dium figure. $5.00 Madam Irene Corset, medium bust, very long skirt, triple side bones, graduated front steel; a /n/v model for the stout figure ?PU.UU Madam Irene Corset, low bust, extremely long skirt, 8 hose supports; a model for the tall, well developed figure. O I .DU Madam Irene Corset, medium bust, extra long straight skirt, with rub? ber lacing; a model for the tall stout figure... $10.00 J Sale of Marabou Scarfs and Muffs Our entire stock of Marabou has been liberally reduced for this sale. Below are a few of the many bargains: MUFFS Large Pillow Marabou Muffs, in natural and black; $7.00 value; special. Extra Quality Marabou Muffs, in natural and black, nicely lined; $10.00 value; special. Marabou Muffs, in natural and black; $5.00 value . Combination of Maratiou and Ostrich, in nat? ural and black; $5.98 value. $5.98 $7.50 $3.98 $4.50 SCARFS extra qual $6.98 $8.50 $5.98 $3.98 $5.00 Natural Marabou Scarf. 2 1-2 itv ; $10.00 value; special. Natural and Black Marabou Scarfs, value. Natural Marabou Scarfs, 2-yard length, very full marabou; special value. Marabou and Ostrich Cape-.-, in natural and black, silk and chenile tassels.? Very l ine Maral>ou and <>-;rich Combi- d?| O [*A nation Cape, white and Mack, -ilk tassel trimmed ?PlD.DU Extra Quality Marabou and Strich Com? bination White and Natural Prettily Combined CIO CA Scarf, 2 1-2x5. viO.Ol? Large Pillow Muff to match serf $15 00 | side at 4M Eastern Parkway, Brook? lyn, N. Y. Of Interest Here. Says the Baltimore Sun of recent issue ? Miss sarah Belle Williams, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. W. S. O. Williams, and one of the most extensively enter? tained debutantes of the winter, was gues- of honor Thursday at two hand? somely arranged entertainments The first wae a !:im heon given by her aunt. Mrs Waiter Prosrott Smith, at her reiMnot on ha*' Madison Street. I Mrs Smith's guests included Misses Anne Pe asants Haxalt. Margery Whyte Ella lrf-H Thorn. Rosamond Randall. Margaret Dorsey. Katharine Eee. Eliza Pancy. Ruth Martin. Louisa Whyte and Sara CHbi : In the evening Mrs. Robert Brown Morrison, another aunt of Miss War-1 liama. was ?MsStOge. at a handsomely1 [appointed costume dan' e given at her1 honte on St. Paul Street. The guests1 numbered about eighty, including de-1 butant??- NM Of the older girla and the dancing set of men. The costumes ! worn were unusual and handsome. A ?SSttoal supper was served at midnight, j after which dancing was continued! until nearly morning Mrs. Morrison and Miss Williams' were assisted in rec eiving their guests I I.-, t be torn e: s <!::u^h:ers Miss Sidney Morrison ataSl Mn Randolph Barton.' .'r . Mr and Mrs. Williams. Mrs Wil? liam T. Howard and Mra. Walter pre?<ott Srni'h. Preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs Wti'iarne gave a dinner in honor oi their daughter at their home. 704 St. Pauli Street. The decoration* of the table and the ronfe-'ions were all In the shape of jrettew butterflies and thej lights were shaded 1n amber and gold The gues's :r.? I'lded Masse* .' .f ? huyaen. Rosa Simple Way to DarKen Gray Hair _ You (4in Prepare a Mitf?re at Home That Does !? Nicely. If r\rrv person knew what a simple mailer it i? to darken their grav hair this M^n of ad\an \rjr- would fie a. rari't. Hie ordinary dve or stain is not' at all ???is<jrtcsrv. and i? easily riete? ted, bgflrigfj the hair sijrkt. rub* off or colors ihr -alp. Imit th-? ?implr rrx-ipr. which ?' up it home at little coat, inrrromei all thear ohjertione and i* <#r'.i;n kg gt ' ?.; Undid satisfaction. To - '/? "I ?iir ad?i one small bo* oi Rarho t'oOJgsnvnd. i oat, of bav rum and t-4 or. of cl\i ertne. This make* a miwture that , ', 'U'ion? the hair or heard" to a r* h. ?i'i*s? brown, removes dandruff and other ill> 0? the aralp and promotti the groatl- of ihr hae*. Apply once a week, and when kj kj strffirienlfv darkened use '-fx | gfj '?0 week* Be sure VOIir Hrietgi?- 4r??'t give you a substitute for Rart-> f '??nis^unrl If he is out of it he ?bnsjM 199mm h for von from his arhote saJer You wtll find if you try this eacrl Imt formula that there i* nothing that, can take its piece ? Ad vrrtieesncsst. | niond Randall. Margaret Doreey. Eliza Whyte. Austin Bertrand, Virginia Am? bler, Richmond; Elizabeth Morton. Messrs. John Howard Kager, J. ' Wallace Bryan. Wallace Oiffen. Alfred J. Miller, Arunah S. A. Brady. John Phillip Hill. Henro Warfield. Jr.. Dr. ; Chas. T. Buckner. .Navy Wedding. Mr and Mri> Theodore William Noye* have sent out invitations to, the marriage of their daughter. Miss1 RiJfh Noye*. and Dr. Ralph Walker McDowell. I'. S. N. TIM MMMtf aril] take place bj St.. Thomaa' Church. Washingtoii. on Mon? day afternoon. l-ebruary IT, at 4 o'clock A small recepMon will follow Im? mediately at 1730 New Hampsnire Avenue The bride's attendants will be her sisttsr. Miss Elizabeth N'oyes and the bridegroom s ?ister. Miss Lillian Mc? Dowell, of Altoona. I'm . a* maid* of honor. Lieut. John M. McDowell. U. S. A . will be best man for his brother, and the ushers seiet ted are as follows: Commander K. R Pollock, V. H. N.: Lieutenant-Commander C. E. Court? ney. P. K. N.. Li? iitenant-Commander W. K. Bricker. 17. S. M . Dr Cary T. Orayson. 1 . S V.. Captain Louis MeCMtjr Little V S. M. 0 . and Dr. (l?or?p A Kik?r O. S N". Meeting Monriat. St. .John s Ctrcta of King'o Daugh? ters will meet ?ith Mrs Talley, of' 311? Last Broad Street, on Monday afternoon. January 27 at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. Musical Teas. During the month of February aoeiety will have on the social calendar thre? mutual ;eas that will be given on February 12. l? and 36 at 4 o'clock in the ballroom of the Jefferson Hotel. They am to be very smart affairs and the subscription list t? limited and it i" gratifying that Richmond is to have th?m. thus aligning herself with all ctfiea of importance In the country. 1 where fashionable society looks for? ward each season to recital* of this character. Mr*. Channtng M. Ward and Mrs Frank Duke are among the musical ' people in Ri< hmond Interested In these tea*, and the artists who will take part !n them include Miss Christine Mills: contralto. Davte and Clara ftffftia ?? sonata rental, violin and piano, a no. Mme Cnrinne Rlder-Kelsey. soprano The muei' tans go from here to Wash tngton. wh?ie th?-y appear ihe following day at simitar season tea* at the fash lanaMe Plav Hou*e under the patron? age of Mrs Perry Belmont. Mrs Marshall Field Mrs. Preston Otbson Mrs Melville Ingalls. Mr* John Hay* Hammond and others of the offlcal and socle-y set there The list of patron* for the three teas to b* given here '* a long and fashion able one and Include* Mr* Thomaa Adktna. Mr* Dacatur A j.tell Mr* , John T. Anderson. Mr* M St Cfceorg" Anderen Mi** F.rffa Branch, Mrs A. Bl<rne Blair Mr* John S!fw?r( Bryan. Mr* Jonathan Bryan. Mrs si. Oeorge Brvan Mrs Malcolm Mr* F. M. Boykln Mr* Stuart Bow*. Mr* \ C Blankenahip. Mrs Kugen* r ook Ringham. Mr* II Wtlam Ruffln Co?. Mr* F. W. Chrl*t?an. Mrs John Coke, ir.. Mrs M .i < apte* Nt-?. Job* O. Cor1*y. Mr* J. D Crump, Mr*. P. L. Crutcafield. Mm. W. M. 0mm Mr* Hitf*?.on Cagy. Mr*. Jattt* H. Dooley, Mn?. C. E. Doyle. Mn. J. j 8. Davenport. Jr.. Mr*. B. H. Elling-, ton. Mrs D?? Soto Kitzgerald. Mr? W. I S. Forbes. Mr? Harry Frarlcr, Mrs . E. W. Farley. Mrs. A. B. tiuigon. Mrs trank B. Ouest. Mrs. Bernard F.; Ouest, Mrs. Edgar (1'inn. Mrs ? W. Oriee. Mrs. Andrew J. Cf-.iv, At . Mrs. A. M. Dover. Mrs Ba?.i) Ciwathmey. Mrs. Leslie Darnett. Miss Oarneti. Miss Karherin?* Hawes. Mr*. Horace Hawea. Mrs S H Hawes. Mrs F. I* Hotchkis*. Jr.. Mrs H. S Hotr-hkiss Mrs. W. M. Habltston. Mrs H W. Jackson. Mrs. Thomas ?'ary Johnson. Mrs. Philip E Johnson Mrs. R. j Hughes I.indsey. Mrs. Egh?"- Q I.eigh, I Jr.. Mrs. C. Barksdale I.athrop. Mrs. Arthur W. Lee. Mrs. E. R. Lafferty, | Mrs. Samuel T. Morgan, Mrs W. R. Massie. Mrs Ivan Maltby, Mrs. Her? bert Mann. Mrs J. Mason Miller. Mrs. W. 8. McNeill. Mrs Edward O. Mayo.: Mrs. T. L. Moore, Mrs. J B Moebr. Mrs. James Minor. Mrs. W. O N*al. Mrs J, Scott Parrlsh. Mrs. W. B. Pizxinl. Mrs. W. Frank Powers. Mrs. M. B. Porter. Mrs. Lyons Prmberton. Mfl, Norman V. Randolph. Mrs. i'oitiaux Robinson. Miss Robinson, Mm E. T Robinson. Mrs. Charles R Robins. Mrs W. S. Rhoads. Miss] Frances Scott. Mrs. E. A. Saur.dcrs. 1 Mrs H. I?. Spilman. Mrs. Mead* T. Spiopr. Mr* Frank Eugen?? Starey. Mr- Williamson Talley. Mrs Bryi-.n 'Pennant. Mr- William Todd. Mrs William H. White. Mies Emma C.rav White. M..?? Vary Wiiliama. Mrs. A. D. Wilhams, Mrs. B. Randolph Weliford an! Mr* Thomas Whittet. Tea will he served at the conclusion of ear h recital. Nailed for Europe. C. Arnghi. :SV> V.'es* Orace S*.r*e?i and Ol Santu't i. ieft Richmond Th?rs? day for N'rs York. They will saili fron. New York ajaj Saturday Bjffj Europe*, returning to Richmond late in ihe fal Home tVeddinic. Mi-< Krina Karle Powe!!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Powe!!, of Boykins. was married to Henry Oordon Coleman. of Branchvtlle. at half-past 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. -January 21, at the home of the hride's cousin. Is, K. Powell. In Forest Hill. Tha ceremony wax performed by the Rev, Oeorge W. McDaniel. D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church here, and was followed hy a reception. Tha bride wore a traveling suit of brown l l"'h. with a hat of the same shade, and carried a bouquet of carnations* Her only at tendant was her sister, Mlaa UrJ ???> Powell, who wore a sown of yellow messaline. The groom was attended t.y his father. Decorations, were in palms and Killarney roses, and all the light* w?>re shaded in pink. I?ater in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left for a Southern honey? moon, and w:l! be a' home after Janu? ary .10 at 00 Woodward Avenue. Branch Continued on Fourth Pag*).) I ? The elepance and exquisite taste displayed in the furnishing of the COLONIAL HOME is reflected in the furniture built by the Biggs Antique Co., Inc. MS t. Franklin Street. Chippendale ITT^S^I Hopplewhite (rrprcscnts the bostj Sheraton ", Colonial These famous styles have never been surpassed, and we attribute the wonderful busin< rebuilt our facili? ties for reproducing these designs in all the r..rc quali'v of workmanship and material characteristic of the original pieces. \ny piece we make will add charm and dignity to the home. Biggs Antique Co., Inc. 318 East Franklin Street.