davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

il, Boz" questioned Mr.. A. Good
Fellow Of the bachelor friend who
had dropped IN to help him peruse
the Sunday papers, "and the more
I think about It the more ridiculous it
gets.
mo don't mean the jawing and wind
Jamming the pugs themselves indulge in
before they encase their daintiIy ban
daged paws IN the padded mits and get
busy before the m0tion-pieture machine.
Not that old exchange OF the retort cor
teous. That's 20 be expected-and. any
way, the public would feel that they
weren't getting their moneys worth
without such a preliminary, however
much they may decry It.
What I had in mind IS the hot air
passed out by the wise guys who. once
they are anchored by a cold bottle-of
beer-in a friendly rathskeller are GER
tain they could lick Jeffries and Johnson
IN the same ring without even taking or
their coats. What they don't know aOout
the pugilistic game amt worth knowingi
To hear them tell IL. they were born
with gloves on, and the only thing that
Kept them out OF the heavyweight cham
pionshiD class was their natural aversion
10 lnhicting suffering on any living thingl
Anent this Jefries-JohnsOn exchange
OF pleasantries they have much to say.
Most OF them side with Jenries II Jim
ever gets in the ring with that dinge.
says one, the jolly fat man In the corner.
he'll whitewash him a beautiful Grim
son, natural finish, Take IL from me-
there never was a more blatant. gaseous.
sounding-brass and tinkling-cymbals hot
afr fourhusher than the Black Noise
Johnson. Talk about old Jen being over
weight and sprung in the wind ard too
fat 10 knock even a punching bag or its
feet why-why, n I'd take six months
away from the Office I could train down
myself and put the mOke away for the
count And then the impassiOned sup
porter OF superhuOus obesity becomes
more lurid and more reckless, and soon
has Jenries passing up the chance TO
stow the Hon. Jack away and giving him
that opportunity Now, the funny part
about it, 10 me, is that our fat friend
can't run 20 yards after a street car but
what he's putting and blowing ike a por-
poise.
Just about this time the tan. cadayer-
Gus chap with the sunk-in chest and the
emaciated hands comes across with some
thing like this: 'Aw. you fellows give me
2 pain! Just because Il has-Deen hands
out an Inflated line Of talk about what
he's done in the past and what he's go
ing to DO, and sends up a few rockets
about the 'c0lor line" etc., you straight
way fall to earth and beseech him not to
XIII the dinge. He's got you bluffed 10 a
fraZzle-and you fall for st. What's the
matter with you yapsl Talk about your
come-Ons, you're the prize bunch, alright.
alright! Why. poor old Jed is an out-and-
out has-beener, and hasn't one chance out
OF a thousand Of ever again being al
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

the broom and cut out the bag according
y. stitching Up the sides. Have two
oraW-strings, one ar the top and the
other at the bottom Slip this bag over
your broom. draw the strings tight, and
ue- Use these bagged brooms over your
noor every few days As soon as one
becomes soiled have Il laundried. By
Lseplng several on hand. you can al
ways have a clean cne.
Keep some boxes OF chloride OF lime or
other disinfectant in your kitchen spd
bathroom and use very often. THIS win
prevent any 0dcrs. and also the aceumu-
iation OF grease in your kitchen sink.
good deal OF unnecessary labor on
tne part OF q housekeeper can be saved
by inserting an old broom handle A.
stick Of a similar nature into the handle
Of your dust pan. This VIII obviate ths
extra exertion Of STOPPING.
In preparing your closet for storing pra.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

opening these openings being OF the same
Wluth and general treatment, throw the
rooms together making a clear sweep
from the front TO rear, the dining-room
being lighted through a bay-eud treat.
ment.
me kitchen opens back OF the reception
hall There is n combination stair ar
r'ngement, 9pgith entrance at the grade
me. below the stair platform. The
Kitchen connects with the dining-room
through iberal-sized pantry; It has one
central chimney, accommodating the kitch-
en- furnace hue and a fireplace for the
nFlng-room. A basement extends under
the entire house, with 4 laundry. outside
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

entrances, etc. The second story has
four good chambers ana liberal bath
room and good clothes closets for each
chamber
Attic stairs, opening into a liberai-sized
atuc, that is high and rOomy. admitting
or servants room and large amusement
room The roof Is 4 simple. gable roof
with front and rear gables and a good
sized dormer window on each side OF the
roof The corEice Is brought out with
wide projection and a sweep, giving an
easy and graceful appearance. The in
terror Is finished in natural wood lp the
nrsI noor.s painted finish IN the second
story and hardwood floors throughout.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

There was some talk Of leaving the place
and going 10 another drug store. where
they would be waited upon by a more
accommodating clerk But they finally took
Up the menu again, and the youngest girl
ordered a chocolate soda.
Why, that's what we wanted all the
time" came from the other two. Il
wonder why we did not think OF IL. and I
always take chocolate, as It Is my favor
ite favor
After the three young people had hn-
ished their soda and left the place. one
~ the customers, who had waited pa
uently for his drink, nodded sympathet-
ically at the clerk
m used to that long ago." the clerk
replied. Those girls are no more fnicky
than the average when II comes 10 order
ing. They never seem 20 know what they
really want, and in nine cases out OF 10
they end up by taking a chocolate soda.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Often when passing along the street
storer has heard cheers for the ex-president
and upon turning around, found that he
was the subject Of the enthusiasm En-
thusiastic hand-skakers are also q great
trouble to him. and he Is often forced 70
make an explanation. Messrs Storer and
Roosevelt were IN Harvard together,
where they were close friends. Their sons
were classmates at Groton School, where
storer Jr., defeated Roosevelt Jr. for the
ehamnionshiD OF the school In boxing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FlOlOer Booth for Festival.

HE OMEN who are interested IN char
W ity often find occasions 10 propose
w summer festival or sale for the
benefit Of some good organization or so
ciety, and the installation OF a dover
booth is nearly always a wise selection.
One Of the best paying departments at
festival IS the flower booth. in charge OF
q dozen pretty girls and a popular young
matron- One Of the best plans Is to avoid
a regular cage. the usual affair, but sub
stitute little flower garden. with a green
hedge and symmetrical beds, the hedge
oeing made Of stool cord hung between
posts, and covered with ropes OF laurel
leaves. which are sprinkled and kept green
all the time. Clean white sand can be
arranged IN the various beds. leaving
space between each bed This space.
which Is for the paths, IS then laid with
green grass, and each bed IS filed with
flowers, some OF them artificial and others
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

real One corner may have 4 patch OF
hollyhocks or pOppies, arranged so pretti-
ly that they look Ike real flowers. and
at the end Of the fair can be auctIoned
OF 70 the highest bidder. Foliage and
Towering plants can be plunged into the
sand In their pots and replenished as Of
ten as sold. A pretty arch Of flowers.
real and artificial, can be arranged at the
entrance OF the garden. or a sort OF trellis
fixed with vines and stuck full OF garden
flowers, In full bloom. may be used. The
small punches OF flowers can be kept in
broad-mouthed bottles, fresh water being
placed in them frequently in order that the
flowers may not wilt and fade. Two Of
the prettest girls should be stationed at
the gateway TO sell the cut flowers.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
AdUice for the Stay-at-Homes.

EAA ANY families win not be able
to take their usual sumner trip
this year, perhaps. owing 20
some extra expenditure during
the winter for sickness What
ever the reason may be. they are not
looking forward 10 this enforced "stay-at-
home" With pleasure They seem 70 think
that the only way q enjoy the hot sum
mer months IS IN some six by nine room
Of a seaside or mOuntain resort. living IN
ones trunk. and having 70 be on dress
parade three times a day. 10 matter
whether the sun shines in the ueighbor-
hood Of 100 degrees IN the shade or not.
II these same people would spend as
much time planning their stay-at-home
period as they do IN bemoauing the fact
that they must stay az home. a great
many Of the discOmforts could be avoided.
In the first place arrange your house or
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
A FEW JOTTINGs.

Because they cover their tracks, some
men can get credit for walking in the
straight and narrow path.
There IS a question as to whether the
downfall OF the Turkish throne viii cause
any decrease In the price Of a Turkish
bath.
mere Is many hrst-class talker who
would not make even a second-ciass phil
OSopher.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
a NOUelty Belt.

- He very latest IN summer belts Is a
casing OF white linen. with the con-
- yentionalizeG border. worked in col
ored mercerized cottons, the same shade
as the heavy ribbon betting which is run
through it. The casing is cut about an
inch wider shan the belt and has an
irregular edge and different shaped medal
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
GATHERING CHILDREN.

% children need more Gathering
and less "mothering"? That was a
~ question debated on in one OF Amer
: ica's leading clubs sometime ago and If
was decided that the children needed the
'fathering."
II was shown that In most cases the
iather stands for nrotection-iarge he
Io4c and aggressive protection-and that
II taxes more than a mother to make a
man OF child. II is claimed that the
lqeais OF the man arc in greater sympa-
lhy Win The child, especially the boy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Fashion Notes.

y Paris one Of the latest hats is OF
semicloche wreathed IN roses and OF
old blue IN many subtle tints
The ostrich feather IS not favored as
much this sumner as the aigrette. while
the floral wreath IS ;he highest in favor
The rose coICr Is much IN favor, next
% blue The rose comes in a brownish-
pink color, more especially in cashmere.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

shoulders are devoid of padding or
make up Of any Kind. The body OF the
coat hangs gracefully from the shoulders
New madras shirts with narrow hair
Inc stripes are being worn. Collars are
made IN the new style OF basket weave
Oxford.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
LOOKS LIKE ROOSEVELT.

IT WOULD seem great sport TO resera-
bic n great public man and be mis-
taken for him, but It IS not as John
II. Storer testi6es. Storer was at one
time clsssmate OF ex-president Roosevelt
but that is not the reason they look so
much alike. De is now prominent
business man OF Boston. and IS an al
most exact double" Of the former presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

- 'tE size OF the house shown in our
Illustration is a feet In width. by
.6 feet in depth, exclusive Of n
~ one-story pantry, porch and den
extension In the rear. that is 9 feet
wide by the width OF the house. In this
plan we have a central vestibule. opening
into the reception hall on the right hand
side Of the house and connecting through
columned opening with the Hving-room
on the left. Back of the Hving-roo is
the dining-rOom and still further back.
and opening with the living-roOm. is
pretty den, also connected with eolumned
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Hatpins have become a fad and the
average woman is apt 10 have as many
as a dozen IN her hat.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Mr.. A. Good Fello,u on Fjoht Tnlk.

"FUNNY thing, this fight talk, amt
it, BOP questioned Mr.. A Good
Fellow Of the bachelor friend who
y had dropped in 10 help him peruse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Fat Reducing Ideas Are
Proven Natures Best

Fat 10 food turned into the wrong kind Of ma
terial for the body. Instead Of the blood takins
up the food We eat and giving It to the body IN
the form Of good. hard. sound nesh, nerve and
bone. fat II thrown into the tissues and 10
packed Ground the organs and beneath the skin.
This At last tears down all the vital forces OF
the system and destroys not only manly health
and comeliness. but likewise results in death.
The sure way and the best way is to take q
Marmola tablet after each meal. You may then
eat what you will. and when you will. and the
stomach and digestive organs viii turn the meal
into the very kind Of nourishment you most
need. Fat IL stopped at once and the fat you
have In removed in q way that nature herself
suggests. at the rate OF from IL to Is ounces
per day. and there are no nabby rolls OF skin
and deep wrinkles left to remind you OF the
days when you were fat Every druggist sells
these tablets. which are made after the famous
Marmola Prescription. They are harmless. but
Thousands prove that they do reduce fat just
we say they do II you can't buy them from
your druggist, or Jon do prefer. send IS cts.
the price Of a case. to The Marmola Company,
Dept. 2S3. Detroit. Mich. and they Will ssnd
same to you by return mail In Q sealed sad
unmarked package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

don Sunday. Mrs. Eff1e Crippen Balder-
son Of Washington is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crippen. Mr.. Wrenn
Of Chantilly. accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Mitchell OF Herndon. left
Thursday evening for a weeks visit with
relatives in Augusta. Miss Elizabeth
Stearns is in Washington for the winter.
Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson. with Master John
and little Miss Elizabeth, returned Tues
day from a two-month stay in Albemarle
county. The Corban Club gave success
full chicken pie supper Friday evening un-
der the efficient management Of Mesdames
Lynn, Huddleson, Mooney, Groh and Rob-
erts and Miss Yount. The proceeds will
be used for interior improvements to the
Congregational Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spangler Cooper left Saturday for
short visit to the formers parents in
Strasburg, Va. Mr.. Edwin Simonds has
been spending few days vacation at his
home in Herndon. DIR. Hugh Hutchinson
visited Winchester Tuesday. Mr.. Mere
dith Tolson is spending the winter in
North Carolina. The Cleaners met
Wednesday for a quilting bee. Mrs. Bal
lon, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.
McNabb, Mrs. Stearns. Miss Edith Fftz-
hugh, Miss Rose Osgood. Mrs. Aud. Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Chamblin were
among those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
KENSINGT0N.

Special Correspondents Of The Star
KENSINGTON. Md, November 13, 1909
DR.. George H. Wright. Frank Birgfeld
and J. W. Townsend are to represent
Maryland Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
U. D., at the meeting in Baltimore next
week.
At the services tomorrow morning in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rev. w. B. Hamilton of Shantung,
China. will preach. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the church has arranged for an
oyster supper to be held next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
Because three children Of Lewis Old
field, residing near Kensington, have scar.
let fever, and for fear Of an epidemic
In the school. DR.. William L. Lewis, the
local health officer, has closed the school
and directed that the rooms be disns
fected.
The Women's Club met this afternoou
at the home Of Mrs. T. Marshall West.
Papers were read as follows: BY Mrs.
J. w. Buck. Mrs. ]. B. Filler. Mrs. z. J.
Mrs. Davidson Of Washington Is seris
ously III at the homo OF her son, Charles
II. Davidson.
Mrs. Charles r. Newton, who has been
III Tor some time. IL convalescing.
George w. Hyatt has sold his house on
Prospect street to William L. Birgfeld
OF Linden, Nd, who will move into thd
new house about December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
ALEXANDRIA.

The November meeting Of Mount Yer
non Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. was held Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. ]. Stewart Jameson,
on South Columbus street. The members
present were Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson.
Mrs. Robert c. Powell. Mrs. Llewellyn
Powell. Mrs William J. Boothe, Mrs.
william ]. Morton. Mrs. Samuel L. Mon
roe. Mrs John Leadbeater. Mrs. William
b. Smoot. Mrs. Dabney Herndon, Mrs.
John Hunton Foster. Miss Carrie Wise.
Miss Elisabeth Janney. Miss Carrie strib-
ling, Miss Nellie Uhler and Miss Lola
Ashton. Mrs. Angus Macdonald Craw-
ford entertained at tea Friday afternoon
at her home, the Wilderness. on Seminary
Hill, when she introduced her younger
daughter. Miss Beatrice Virginia Craw-
ford. Assisting Mrs. and Miss Crawford
were Miss Alice Crawford. Mrs. F. M.
Houston, Miss Margaret Houston and
Miss Edith Houston of Philadelphia. Miss
Sarah Hamilton Of Petersburg. Miss Eliz-
abeth Lloyd, Miss Gay Lloyd, Mrs. John
Moncure Daniel. Mrs. Archibald r. Hox-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Va. Miss Ruth Butts is visiting Mrs.
Charles Balthis in Harrisonburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert SmoOt have returned
from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Minnie
Herwig and Miss Hildegarde Herwig are
visiting Mrs. Herwigs sister, Miss Sue
Lee Wheat, at Upperville. Mrs. Frank
Hume and the Misses Hume have closed
their summer home. Warwick, in Alex
andria county. and returned to Wash
ington for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Hume and family will spend the
winter at their new home in Mount Ida.
Miss Mary Hooff has returned from a
visit to Miss Mary Dabney in Charlottes-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. Mills entertained
informally Monday evening in honor OF
the birthday of their daughter. Miss
Emma Mills. Mrs. George Burke, Miss
Fannie Virginia Burke and Miss Syden-
ham have returned from Charlottesville,
where they went to attend the foot ball
game last Saturday. Mrs. Horace l..
English has returned to her home in
Washington after a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Steiner. on North
Washington street Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. kemper and their family have
moved into their new residence at Rose
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
wARRENT0N, VA.

Wednesday afternoon, at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Menefee, on Green
street, Warrenton, Va. their daughter
Bessie Elaine was married to Mr.. Robert
E. Amiss, Rev. E. 8. Kinks Of the St.
James Episcopal Church offlciating. The
bride was most becomingly attired In
dark blue sailor suit and carried white
roses. The young couple left on the o:4b
train, and will make their future home
In Washington city. Miss Baylor. niece
of Mr.. Frank Pemberton Of New York,
who is spending the winter at Glover
Croft, Friday afternoon entertained q
number of friends at tea, among whom
were Miss Nicholson of Washington
Misses Mahan. Marshall. Stone, Crosby
Pillow, Forbes. Gaines. Ranlett, Anne
Stone. spilman and Mesdames douglas.
oned by Mr. and Mrs. Charming Wiley.
Miss Lucy Stone and Leo Evans Miss
Nicholson and Mr. Nash. Miss Forbes
and Mr.. Wilbur. Miss Mahan and MI.
Payne, Miss Marshall and Mr.. Strother.
Miss Wilbur and Messrs. spilman and
Noyes started from the Country Club
Wednesday night about 10 30 o'clock. I'M
der the guidance OF professional. on an
old Virginia coon hunt, only to find. after
through tangled underbrush and hill and
dale. that Mr.. Possum's not walking to-
night" The hunt was given in honor
of Miss Nicholson of Washington city.
who is visiting Miss Mahan. Mr.. Clinton
Noyes after a delightful visit Of several
days to Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Wiley,
left Sunday night for New York city.
Mrs. Johnzie Tongue, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Rosie Neal Tongue ieft
Monday for a visit to Mrs. William Prim.
rose of Baltimore. Mr.. Henry Lewis OF
Charlottesville, Va, was the weekend
guest at his brothers home. near the
Fauquier Springs. DR.. p. NJ. kixey,
surgeon general Of the United states
Navy, paid Dr. Maphis a visit this week
and enjoyed a turkey hunt. Messrs n.
s. McGill Of Washington city. James
Carey of Baltimore and T. 8. Vance OF
Richmond were weekend visitors TO
Warrenton friends. Miss Sallie Christian
Of Richmond is visiting Miss Sudouth;
Mrs. Arthur Humphreys OF Norfoik aho
Miss Jane Forbes Of Warrenton are tne
guests Of Commander and MRS. -. n.
Mahan at Stuyvesant. their present coun.
try home Paymaster Donald u. NesDlt
came home this week for hunt. Mrs.
Clatterbuck of Washington is visiting ner
SON Mr.. william Clatterbuck, at Bull
Turn. Miss Pillou and Mr.. Wentworth
Racon of New York city are visiting the
View Tree. the beautiful home of Mr.. o.
r, crosby. Miss Belle Boston Is visiting
Mrs. 8. Turner. Mrs. F. r. Boston left
Tuesday for Pittsburg on visit to Mrs.
Laura White. Mrs. McMurtrie Of New
York city is visiting Mrs. p. r. La
bouisse. Mr.. Hugh Turner Of Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
HERNDoN, VA.

The ladies Of the Methodist Church en-
joyed a pleasant social afternoon at the
parsonage Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Wagner and her mother. Mrs. Allen. Mr.
Wagner is visiting friends In Maryland
Mr.. Russell Lynn, Mr.. NJ. d. Hall and
Miss Van Sickler and Miss Ruth Richards
spent Saturday at Dranesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ish and children of Leesburg,
Va. spent the week end with Mrs. Ish s
brother. Mr.. Clarence Flounce. Miss Peck
of Floris visited Miss Sadie Detweiler Sat-
urday. Miss Mildred Davis has returned
to the Bristol In Washington after a
pleasant visit to her mother. Mrs. Russell
Lynn. Miss Georgia Mexican of Vienna
spent Saturday with friends in Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins have returned after
a visit to Washington. Mrs. William Pol
lard Of Washington entertained a few
friends at cards at the home Of her father
DIR. Charles F. Russell, Saturday. Among
those playing were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Locke White, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynn,
Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs
William Pollard, Miss Margaret Russell,
Mr. James Yoemans Of Washington visit
ed Clarence Hutchinson for the week end.
Albert and Willis Burton left Friday for
a few days visit to their sister. Mrs.
Groh. at Accotink. Va. Misses Ruth
Brown and Minnie Nixon of Washington
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ernest D'Jureen
at Herndon Heights. Mrs. Thomas WILL
Hanson returned Monday after an extend
ed trip through Canada and the states
Mr. Irving Colson, formerly of New York
who is having erected a beautiful bunga-
low at Wiehle, visited friends in Herndon
Tuesday. Miss Mary Buell. entertained at
dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. William
Pollard of Washington. among the guests
being Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard, Mr..
and Mrs p. Barnum Buell., Mr.. Clarence
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Buell., Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson. Mr..
James Cockerille, DR.. Hugh Hutchinson.
Clarence Hutchinson enjoyed a run to
Washington Monday in the formers new
automobile. Ralph Coleman of Washing
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coleman. Miss Eva Cummins has re-
turned from a pleasant visit of several
months with friends and relatives in her
former home in New York. Miss Marcia
Moore of Maryland Is spending a short
time with Mrs. Frank w. HuddlesOn.
Miss Ruth Chamblin was a weekend WIS.,
itOr to Herndon. Misses Annie and Mary
Hutchinson spent several days in Wash
ington this week, where they visited
Misses McRae. Miss Sarah Hersperger,
who is quite popular in the younger set in
Herndon, returned to her home In Mary
land Tuesday. Many entertainments in
her honor were given during her visit.
Mrs. Edwin B. SimOnds spent a day last
week with her daughter. Mrs. William 8.
Blanchard In Washington. George Sum-
mers Of Stirling visited friends In Hern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

News. Va, after a visit to his brother.
Judge e. S. Turner, left Tuesday to visit
MI. Edward Lowell Of Madison county,
Misses Nellie Thomas. Sallie Christian,
Edith Sudduth and Mr.. William Suddut5
lett Monday afternoon for a visit of four
days to the Luray caverns. Capt. and
Mrs, Edwin Landon and two children
reaohed Warrenton Saturday. and will
spend the winter at the home of Mrs,
Poindexter. Mr.. Joseph E. Willard of
washington, accompanied by his guests,
MT. and Mrs. J. St. George Bryan OF
Richmond. reached Warrenton Tuesday,
spending the night. and leaving next
morning en- route for Richmond in Mn
WIZARDS auto