The Richmond Virginian., October 12, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 6

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
A Page Planned to Please
And Benefit the Women
The Richmond Virginian
Stories and Standards for
■ I. ■1 Li 1 " -* 1 ■: ■-'■iijs u ■■ fiir&MB ■■■'j.'j.'js
Richmond Households
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER
Avlbor it rilh Samvel Mrnnn of Calumtl ' K '
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.
tin
v a r! n c
r the I..*
rated a man
must hn\f
rr, a *lr
him
ed i n 1 h •
■ got
;i!onc
do sen
/
v (Continued fror; yesterday '
"It s Strang' to nn\ ’ hr said, that
fas ever rtrnvtrt'.d possession of this
yacht at ah. lot ftion* that wo were
itblo to roi •ivrr It without it costing
us the fif* of a single man. This
fang must has*- had a leader. and a
iltever one The wav he maneuvered
its men to keep them it of sight
While he dr* " a" a rst one fart
R. and then the other from the yacht.
Was a hie. r gfbsterly sirsteg.. Hr
Worked it *■ <it i-t-rfr* t!> in ev* n dr
tail. He got possession of the . a* ht
Without losing « man. with it rv*
firing a shot inat might gi\*
alarm (n*1 r-.en e !\ th*
we had and with th*- lieli* c
i don i see ho" v> * del
like that II * su e
gone to his head and
mad "
"He was probably kil
volley our i>* **ple fired when th*
aboard." said Tom «lul!>. He
could ha,, at counted for'half
at you if he’d *\er had a * hanre a
giant like that
' A giant
“I think In in isi hair been th*
leader said Tom "lie was the first
man to com* aboard, certainly.”
"But what makes you call him a
giant?"
“Because he iheraily was lie siru, k
ene down with Just one blow, and as
he raised his atm t*> sirik. I saw that
his shoulder cap was above the leiel
of ms e>rs; and 1 pass for M tail
man."
.His father abandoned th* Mill, r •
j&ruptly. and for a while * nntrivr.i
Its talk ot oih* r things of th* dr
tails of the tight and how different
members of the crew had born* them
•elves
But his mint! was filled with a new
terror, and as soon as tie could f.e*
that his Son was In condition to h<
ijeft alone he left hint. v:th a broker
word of excuse Hr must rither re
this new trrror at rest, or know tin
- worst at once. Tiirr* had been nt
„ Wile, either among the survivors m
;cthe slain of the Walrus part- . wh<
any way- resembled the mnnstei
im had described.
An hour later he went back to tin
bridge to talk again with * aptalt
Warm r He thouright that the' hat
i) •Minded the depth of despair (ha
.former time whet) the* had talket
together there, but in this Iasi limn
,v' ha had sounded a new abyss brneatf
S? it ail. He knew now w hy the yach
been so easily taken. H* knew
;V *11 the details **f the devilish piar
Which had so nearly su* < eed* *1 Mor*
than thal. h*- kipn the story of tin
man Hoscne from the time w r,< t
Captain T'lanck ha*i taken him aboar*
the Walrus, down to the hour las'
•tight w'h*ii h*- had sprung into 1th
Innat again and pulled shorewaru
Captain Planck was dying. and oh
Mr. Kanshaw’s questions had enable*
him to enjoy the luxury of „ jU|
J, confession.
a' ®° ihr.v knew now. those two met
arho stood there on the bridge, whit*
Upped, talking over the horror of Un
■ Isillt they knew tliat Jeanne wa:
h«t alone upon that terrible frog, i
? shore. The man Hoscne w as there
too.
-A sound on th*- deck below attract
«d Mr. Fanshaw’s attention. Torn
L.-ffl*?1 ***** of a heavy calm. w»i
t limping precariously along the de.d
toward the bridge ladder. and, p, the ii
amazement, when h<- looked up H
them, they saw that somehow hr
:,**«> *i»«l cleared. There was a gran
gp Iui>k uf pearr upon 11
;v “I've th*.ught of something. Ip
. said, after he had clambered up he
, side them—“fve thought of some
• thing that makes li seem p. saibl* l
| #0 tin living, and even hoping
The two older men exchanged t
swift glance. lie was not to know
about lioscoe. If be had found some
thing to hoi>(> for. no matter how p
luaory. he should be allowed to keet
it—to hug it to his breast i„ .
of the horrible, torturing' \ imi«.n t,j
the human npuister which the „thci
two men su v*
“What iK it y-m vo thought ,.f
To™[" hi* father asked unsteadily
(* • ** * ‘ a, ley lie s there with
li.f;r. ? m sure h«* is. Me turned h n n'
a little from Captain Warner mid
spoke directly his father • l don't
know hotv j know, i>iit it's* as if ]
saw them there together I )*• has
fallen in love with her I think I n,
fluite sure she has with him. I want
ed to kill him for that yesterday, hut
flow- • his voice faltered there, but
the look in his eyes did „,,t change
the light of a serene, untroubled hope
“•He's there with her." he went or,
and with God's help he'll keep her
alive until we can get ba. k with the
relief.
He said no rnor. and he r|ut* hed
t.ie rail tight in his gauntlet hands
gnu gated out north a. loss the .cc
if
f
*
!r
i
< II \PTKH All
”, .. CA VI,EV S I'll* >M isk
- l or ttiis sma i liter, i H\ ley tha
Sd God Th.- girl did not understa
She was rubbing those sleep* ,.
of hers and putting tup k. into' pit,
stray locks of »init, that were in
w-g- Th.- floe must hate gone
pie* es, she said, atul the* ve dm
off in the f..g ■ rihoct knowing ,*
PICTURE PUZZLE
V
!
i
>th«r with whom 1* walking.
«upp«i.sp therms no telling when tfap> 11
back; very likely n-t f.«r hour.-.’
H*' «it«! n**t risk trying to an*'’**'
her \!. hi« ^ in power wa«* directed
t.. kr-cpinif the re.i « gnibean* ** of the
11>< mi mm •■ from’ »ho it tmg *
in his far*
Sh. had turned t*» him quite ea«
uallv f->r an answer. hut n«»t Kitting
if. remained looking intent!.' into his
*>>•«. Mr t’a\l» *»h* H.-ked pres
, ni i\ v\ *r*; > mii telhng m* last night
v. hat •! r e a!! > thought was true. ->r
v. »»re Vf'ii :i*t encouraging me- 1
no an about those nun vvh«* attacked
the ' a< ht Are you afraid afte? ail
that <».,r people are not in possession
.f the \ irora. wherever she is
f told \'«i the truth last night 1
ant imagine an\ p«»ssihilit\ b> which
the men w ho . a me here on the W ai
r’;s . ouhi git the Aurora awn*, from
our people, ex* ept b\ stealth/'
• But if our people beat them off.
\» h didn't the\ come ashore/ There'
aren't an> of them around, are
there ?"
'Apparent';' not. said <*a>ie>.
'They max ha\« ail been killed be
fore the> could get lack to shore, or
some of them ma\ have been cop- 1
tured. No. I really don’t think you
need worry about them.”
of course she would have to know
sometime. She must know soon, in j
fart. Hut < nyb\ pra>ed that she'
might remain ignorant of the horri- •
Me silent ni' imo that lay before her.
until he himself should have had time
to look it in the face; to plumb the
depth of its horror, to see if there
were anything that mold be built
into a hope, or into the mere illu- :
sion of a hope.
H* knew, all too well, what those
great turning, tumbling masses of cm*
• raid and golden be there in the
harhop meant The Aurora might he
alive somewhere far out in that tur
bulent sea. might, possibly, still pre
serve her powers of locomotion, but
h«r spars and funnel* would never
cut their horizon line again—this ho
; rizon that lost itself now before his
eyes In rom drenched base never, at
; least, until the morning of a new sum
mer
He must think, think what to do
and how to toll her. If only she would
give him time An hour was what
he was praying for an hour in which
to gather up his forces for what he
kneel. Intuitively, must be a greater
battle* than nn> his soul had e.er
waged. If* did rod know what form
the struggb was going to take. That
was the thing which, in the next hour,
he must try to foresee.
He must K-» a w a; l.\ himself; he
knew that To stand th**re before
h« r. looking at her, caused a singing
in hts \clns and in his heart, which
in other « ir« umstances he would have
♦'Hlb’d jo>. The Mngtug made it hard
to think. The refrain of the* song
was. so far as it was translatable into
words at all, that they two possessed
; the w orld together, (hat it had boon
.emptied over night of all save them
selves. The blind-eyed platers had
taught up two threads out of the
warp of life and knotted them to
gether. and until those two threads
were sheared across, they would lie
side by side.
I Thin wa* not a thought of his. It
bore about the same relation to
I thought that music dot's to language.
But his nerves were tingling with it,
ilia blood leaping like a March brook*.
She had not been looking at him
since h»- had answered her question.
All he could see of her face* was the
rim of one <*f her perfect, ears and a
flushed cheek, veiled with that warm,
rnistv bloom which lasts a little while
after slumber, ami bearing, just per
ceptibly. the print of one of the
-rease*. in the hard jkjllow upon nhn-h
sin* had slept.
Sh.- began I" speak without turn
:ng «•• him. "imi said something last
hljtht about my faith. Well. I'm not
K"inR t" falsify it, not to-day, at anv
rate ' .Sh, turned and t a< ed him
hi t- eyes bright, her color mounting
e\*-n a little higher. Tm going to
believe that they're safe I'ncle Jerry
and Tom, and nil the rest 1 ant not
going to be aft-add for. them. And
so until * hey o-nic back, we'll make
this day a holiday. Aren't you glad_
bust a little glad that it's happened'
11, cause l am. I'm afraid. That's
sedish | know, because they'll ha
frightfully worried about me. until
trn-y come ha, u and And me safe.
I he-, doin' even know you're here, i
suppose. And it was an Inexcusable
trb l< of mine,, i owing ash,,re w ithout
telling Tom w here I was going, nut
I'm not going to begin to repent until
H "in do somebody some good. You
I don't deserve to be made miserable1
with it."
She drew a long deep breath, flung
ccit her arms'wide, and then stretch 1
ed them skyward. "What a day it
If. Was there ever such a day down
there ill that wfirm green world that
people live in" oh. I don't wonder
’hat von ... | wish | could fl, !
,,s you do Hut since I cant, for this
'one day you must stav down here
tpoti the earth with me
/]'" b** contlrui*M. >
FOR BA1,B.
A FOP. SAIT IN THR RICHMOND '
Virginian Want Ads. will bring you
a buyer.
CAN YOU BEAT IT=
r.-! ■ :vr
T
[ ^ucm ijove.i.r
r cout-D ur think.
■BNr.AHrKc, it
mo r>EA*
W ANTTKINQ
'
POINT OE VENISE j
IS RIVAL Of IRISH
LACE AS NECKWEAR
Rut. Main’ Women Will Refuse to
(lire I p the Long I’opnlar
Crochet.
In neckwear Irish crochet lias hail
an extremely ioiig run of favor, anil
niaio women will refuse to give il up,
hut point tie Venise is a. serious rival
to the lighter lace this season. It will
never become as popular ns the Irish
laees, the ehlef reason being that to
the ordinary person the Imitation does
not dllTer from the real, while it would
lie imposlble not to distinguish between
the machine-made Irish and the genu
ine hand-made. Point de Vemse, be
ing ratiier heavy, lacks the daintiness
one wishes to combine in neck dress
ing.
In styles there seem to he just two
extremes—the low turned down Dutch
collar and the very high stock.
In the case of the neck being only of
medium length, the turned down col
lar had better lie selected if it is de
sired to appear up-to-date and at the
same time feel comfortable.
The newest in neckwear to he worn
with the tailored suit is a double tali,
tiie upper one only an Inch or so
shorter than the under one. The
lower edge is square cut and all edge?
are finished with a narrow lace, cither
crochet or point de Venise. The ma
terial is handkerchief linen, and some
times linen lawn. These tabs are worn
w ith an embroidered turnover collar !
or the high stock. For street wear as
a finish to the neck of a dress the
Dutch collar is preferred. These
larger collars are made entirely of 1
Irish lace, of lace and lawn combined 1
and of lingerie. The last are very !
pretty, and will be worn a good deal
this season on house* frocks.
A lovely collar which could Up made
In any girl possessing deft Ungers Is
cut In deep Vandyke points edged with 1
a narrow Valenciennes following the
line of the lace frill. Above is a row ,
of insertion points, and then tiny sin- j
gle blossoms are embroidered a little
apart on all the plain surface of the
collar. The tab or small jabot Is made |
from two points, one overlying the |
other and decorated 'v match the col- j
lar The points are folded in fan
fashion. A very dainty Handkerchief, t
folded corner to corner and then cut
through diagonally, is a suggestion for !
the jabot should one wish to save I
work.
Another fashionable collar that could
tie made in less time and require less
skill than the lingerie is the plain j
turned down Dutch collar of lawn, I
pique or Persian cut on the Idaa. As
this can be bought by the yard ready \
for use. there need lie no waste, and j
one can also buy a different color or )
design for >«ih collar, without extra)
expense. i
Seta of turned down collars and cuffs
are very attractive and w ill do much
toward brightening up a dull colored
home diess or freshening the tailored
suit. The newest cuff Is almost
straight and band-like and is not quite
so deep ns the cuffs worn last year. 1
Another new feature is the trimming
on both edges. Sometimes three edges ,
are trimmed, as is the case of those
buttoning about the arm. The shape j
resembles the cuffs worn by a widow,
but are trimmed. l,awn edged with)
point de VenUe and showing a group
of tiny tucks above are very pretty '
and durable.
Very few knife-pleated frillings art. j
seen this searon, and the same may ;
be said of the long jabots. All exam- '
pie of the latter which was new waa •
made front four pointed taba of lawn :
edged with lace overlapping each other,
caught down to a strip of lace (band
ing i about an inch and a half wide.
Val. lace la always In good taste as !
a trimming for neckwear, and will,'
never go out of fashion. When real j i
lace la beyond one’s purse, there la no j
hettar aubatitut* than a nlca VaUa-1
ciennes. Main *»f tl < prctthst novel
lies »>f the »<*as»«n an a * ■ >ntS.1tlation of
Val. lace ami fine sh*'*r lawn
Kf.lZAHKTIl KK 1!
Uiic ( an R< lv I'pnn (he dol<l<n
Iilllc.
If you are puzzled about a question
of etiquette and have not time to
consult an older <»r more experienced
friend i»r relative. appl> tne gulden
rule -to do as ><*u would be dpno ;
by—for this will almost always bring
you out of your difficulty with flying .
colors.
The expression a nature’s gentle
man" is often applied t<* some simple
minded and unsophisticated man who
is thus guided, fur. whether we no
gentle or simp]*, the truest good
breeding is- shown by our own * are
for the feelings of other*.
The real • groat lady" is as thought
ful and considerate for those beneath
her in social position as she would!
be for royalty, though in a different*
fashion, and slice we may all be!
"queens of love." it behooves us to
be royally courteous and considerate, j
The brusque, rough woman who
confounds a pleasant manner of
speaking with insinrerity is greatly to
he pitied, for she has thrown away;
her scepter and lost her crown.i
CAUSE
Best. Optical service
obtainable.
jEFEECT
An extensive, SATISFIED and stea
dily increasing patronage. Prescrip
tion Work our specialty. We are
Builders of Everything
MHeEYES
JL'S.Galeski Optical Co.
HEADQUARTERS POR
EASTMAN KODAKS
Artistic Developing and Printing
MAIN AND
—AND
EICHTH
LONG
Has been studying the Wood
problem since 18l>7. He is un-j;
oading this week large size oak and j 1
line that he had cut to order. It I 1
s perfectly sound, dry and pro- j (
aared to suit any stove. Try just-’ i
>ne. s
Office, 1506 West Broad Street.
Phone 1069.
BACHELOR MAID’S
GUESTS TIRESOME,
SHE COMPLAINS
Won't Let Her Have Moment
Alone ami Thus Become
Bores.
A bachelor maid of large income
complained of being lonely
"Why don't you have visitors stay
ing in the house more often?" itiquir
e.t the older woman to whom the re
mark was made.
"Because they wear me to the
hone." declared the bachelor maid
My guests never seem to let me
alone Do yours tag you around ev
ery minute? My last one this week
left yesterday, and 1 sang with joy at
her departure.
".She never seemed to be tired, and
i gather that to*he alone a nimiijal
was her horror. She never went to
her room to He down, and certainly
in the week she was in the house she
diil hot write a note except once at
my desk in the library. There was
a desk, fully equipped, in her own
room, and when she told me she had
a note to write 1 could have leaped
for Joy. for I thought I would be to.
myself for a short time. Not so. She
said if I didn't mind she would use
the library desk. 1 suggested she
would find that In her own room quite
comfortable, but she said she would
rather stay with me.
"She staye,) that lime, hut never
again shall she be a house guest un
der my roof. Most of my guests do
the same, i hardly have time to give
orders to the housekeeper, and as for
half an hour In which to rest. I never
have it; I'll give luncheons and din
ners hereafter, but I'll have no one
staying in the house.’*
The plaint of the bachelor girl has
so much reason that guests who wish
to be popular should bear It In mind.
Kw ry hostess requires time to herself.
and rmirp than •» vnnat .i,.aa ....
part of the hostess’ privacy must be
consumed in giving orders and keep
ing her house running. Therefore,
while a guest rests for half an hour,
the time may he occupied In domes
tic business by the entertainer, who
then would like another half hour In
which to read or do nothing. There
s no question but that guests who
spend all the time with their hos
tesses are Just as unpopular and a
treater strain than those who swing
to the other extreme and are all the
tpare time In their own room.
A visitor can always get away by ,
terse I f by declaring that she is tired
that she wishes to write letters,
t'hange of air makes an excellent
•xcuse for being sleepy, and unless a
yap occupies all of an afternoon the
mates* "ill not feel herself neglected,
dot. if a guest hears in mind that a
losless has domestic afTairs and her
>ersonal correspondence to look after,
iho will find ways oi making spare :
im« for her friend.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER. i
liw Mt n LYinbmlxr Aiinircr-i
ka ries.
.Men are 'Hot so ntuch" when it
nines to remembering anniversaries,
■kys lil t]mil J. Hidgway hi The Dellne
itor for November, -Occasionally you
' 111 happen upon a man who lias been
Harried more than live years who re- !
Members to provide some little sur- !
•rise for ids wife on the wedding an
ilversary without any assistance from 1
ier. but usually It s safer for her to 1
I fop a little hint a week or ten days i
jefore the event.
Just long enough before so it won’t:
dip out of his mlmr again. For men
ire so busy, you know. So busy pro- i
.blhafi^fmKh^^oldttd^ j
' nOAHOKM. |
’OR SUMMER BOARDERS TRY THH
Ktcjunote VlrcUlM Vitli Ate 1
. • ■ ' ‘ tvY-i
js/noll. /o
certainly
A N'.'C'C „
j>oa Kbf v {—
Ye.S.i WOULD NT
want to Lose.
HIM TOR THE.
WORLD
THE
JVAA(ZD
PAPER
GLIDE
1
X
WM. E. TANNER. * JOHN F. TANNER.
PAINTS, BRUSHESSHINGLE STAINS
| TANNER PAINTAND OIL CO.,
I THE ORIGINALS.
1419 East Main Street.
TELEPHONES MADISON 399 AND 1797.
X
the hcxty tliat poor little Cupid if often
furgotten—shivering out there in the
cold.
I wish 1 eould think of some valid
excuse for the men. Rut 1 can't. The>
are no busier providing food, clothing
and shelt^ than the women. They
forget, I fear, as "dogs delight to bark
and bite" because it is their nature to
forgot. They will tell you that they
remember the occasion and its signifi
cance. That it is only the date they
forget.
Reminiscent of Robin TIootl.
A remarkable cano of survival of oM
English customs am one: the Kentucky
mountaineers was discovered In l&Tin
by I'rof. Nathaniel S. Shaler. of Har
vard on the borders of Virginia and
Kentucky. There in a secluded valley
he found men hunting squirrels and
rabbits with old English short bows
“These were not the contrivance of
boy a or of to-day. but were made and
strung and the arrows hefted in the
ancient manner. The men, some < f
them old. were admirably skilled . n
their us**; they assured me that like*
their fathers before them they had ev
er used the bow anil arrow for small
game, reserving the costly ammunition
• *f the* rifle for deer and bear "
I II*- Mother Who (jets \<> Letter.
Thousands of sons and daughters
there are who are away from home
living their own lives. Some are earn
ing their own living: some are mar
ried; ail are busy with their own con
cerns. And. unconsciously, they lia\e
forgotten their mothers At least their
mothers thmk so, and how ran they
think otherwise’ For their children
do not write. The mother looks every
day for a letter, but the postman's
hand or the post-box in the country
store is full of other things The
mother says nothing, for alienee is
the badge of the suffering mother;
but she unconsciously thinks back
over twenty years and more of pain
and care and self-sacrifice, when there
were nights without Bleep, and weeks
• of nursing, when social pleasures had
! to-be put aside for the children's sake
' and n hundred economies had to b,
! practiced that the children might !>#
clothed anti educated, when her
whole life was devoted to the ,-htl
drop And the alien c is pretty hard
to bear.
Of course the mother makes allow
; ance: a mother alvvajs dots. "Th*
children forget." she says “Their
i lives are full, and they do tet think
! how small and empty mine is." And
she thinks t-> herself that some day
i their children, when they have chil
dren who hav e left them, will und. r
i stand. Mothers are so patient'
All the same, a letter is so small a
thing. True, that is why it does not
get written. Hut it gives such pleas
ure, siu h heart satisfaction to a moth
er, And the mother heart does rejoice
so when she feels that though ner
children are far awa> from her. and
no longer need her. they still think
j of her—and show that they do in the
, only way they . an Put yourself m
PANEL FROCK OF LINEN
BY MU*. JA*E FORD.
Frock* for girl* and children are more attractive this season than usual, fot
although there la nothing strikingly new about the model* the details an*
materials are novel and exceedingly datnty. For example the dress pie.
ttired is unusually attractive, having «s It does k front panel that Is shaped
to simulate a broad collar. The pattern may be secured in five sixes that
win ni any girl between
the air** of six and
twelve 7*ar* of ar« Ta
ropy It for a girl of eight
four and one-half yanli
of good* twenty-four In
ch** wide or three and
one-half yard* th!rty-*l*
Inch** wld* will b* re*
q uIred
There are mother* wh#
make It a practice «e
dree* their daughter* en
tirely In white, but thl*
1* expenslye, or If the
dreaaos are kept neat and
fneeh they require fre
quent 'laundering; and
while white le deetrable
charming little froekg
can be developed front
tiny check* and atrip#*
which were the old time
favorite*. There are alio
plain colored pique, lin
en* and chambrays, all
of whloh wear well and
launder nicely. Theee
weave* will be lovely
made In thl* model, and
the panel and collar offer
opportunity for elabora
tion In the way of hj|nd
embroidery, braiding or
piping.
The beautiful allovef
embrolderie* that in
cold by tke yard combine
ntoaly with the pretty
colored etuffe that are
5 SIZES 6 TO !2 YEARS
suitaDie tor umm little
frocks. • A most sSsttlr*
drsss of blus llnsn could
be mods in this mods If
thi mmI and collar vara
of Hamburg embroidery.
The band that outltnaa
lha square neck, the cuffs
and tha sash could bo o(
soft silk In a color t«
match.
A frock of wood brown
pongee or Rajah In this
design would ha pretty
embroidered with a lights
or shade of the same cols
or. A blue dress or this
material could have the
panel braided, ■ .
VIRGINIAN PATTERN COUPON.
No*US. April It,
Street and Number..
City and State
Site Desired.
SIZE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON.
■!“WZSSOX
Commonwealth
12 North Ninth Street,
Richmond, Va.
BRANCHES:
4 Fast Broad Street.
Twenty-fifth and Broad St*.
Williamsburg Ave., Fulton.
Active business account* solicited.
Interest Paid on
Savings Deposits
National
State and City
Bank
Capital, $1,000,000.00
Surplus, $600,000.00
3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON
SAVING DEPOSITS
Interest Compounded Twice a
Year.
Make This Bank Your Bank
Wm. II. Palmer, President.
J. S. Ellett, Vice-President.
J. W. Sinton, Vice-President.
Wm. M. Hill, Vice-President.
Julien II. Hill. Cashier.
her Ha *'. >«'i --■"ti or daughter, far
away from the old homo: think of
him little contra into that home, ami
th*"H fancy how log an event would
he a weekly letter from Mary or John
In the dt.v' It is so worth doing—
this writing to mother while she ts
still where letters can go to her" Tt
wotit alwavs he so, yam know. Po
many there are who would give their
all just t" he aide to write a letter
to mother, Voy ,-an- yeti - The J.a.
dies' Home Journal for October.
HELP.
TF Tor DESIRE A STENOGRAPHER,
typewriter, or help of any kind. u»«
Tha Richmond Virginian Want