davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Worthington Acquires
Several Properties

Governor Worthington. operating last
week in a market which was not par
ticularly active, has obtained several
pieces Of real estate for investment.
Nicholson & Mccormick. Of 1888 H
street. in connection with Mr.. Wor-
thington's office, handled the deals.
At price approximated at 5000 he
obtained title to a brick dwelling at
1879 street northwest This property
was transferred yesterday by E. Clifton
Thomas to Robert A. Zachary. who, in
turn decided the property to Mr.. Wor-
thington.
Unimproved lots. in the subdivision of
1sherwood. known as lots s to s, square
Asia. were also purchased by Mr.. Wor-
thington. Lee Porter was the owner, and
passed title on the payment Of approx
mately g. 4O0
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
HISTORIC PLACES
RAZED IN MARCH Of
CITY IMPROVEMENT
Extent of Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights Project
! Now Clearly Seen.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

CONTINUED from EOuTIn HdBe.l
which have to be moved were piled in
Franklin square, it would make a
solid earthen block more than $50
feet high.
Ruthven Lodge, the colonial home
of Dolly Madison, was the first of the
time -bonorcd landmarks to fail be-
fore the path of progress. The old
house stood directly in the path of
massachusetts, avenue, extended, near
the Naval Observatory. 1t was erected
An 1912, when that part of the Dis
trict OF Columbia was wild wooded
spot.
One of the first steps toward the
development of Massachusetts Avenue
Heights, was the extension of the
avenue to point near the Naval OBJ
seTVatory grounds. Ruthven Lodge
stood directly in the way. So in the
early part of February, workmen who
knew nothing and cared less for the
historic past of the rambling lodge
placed sticks of dynamite beneath ii
and in less than a day Ruthven Lodge
passed into memory. Today not a
avenue runs smoothly over the spot.
But one thing remains to tell of the
existence of the home of Dolly
Madison-the great lock on the front
door was presented to the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. and is
held by them as a valuable relic.
AS soon as that part of Massachusetts
avenue was cut through the work OF
cutting and grading to the south of the
avenue was begun, and il was necessary
to raze the old Kengla home, which for
nearly a century had stood on rising
ground overlooking the city. a sh1rt
distance away from Ruthven Lodge.
Early in MarCn the steam shovels, |
gouging out their cubic yards of earth, |
struck the old mansion. Bit by bit it
was torn away. and 1t, too, passed into
history.
Away down in the woods. bordering
Rock creek, a quarter Of a mile from
the site of the old kengla home, a long
crescent-shaped mound of earth, COW
cred with moss and tangled vines, ran
across the only natural opening through |
the woodlands which would give an ap-
proach TO the city.
There still are among the oldest in
hahitants those who remember when
Grant, fearing an invasion from Mary
land, and the approach of Confederate
troops by way of The old Rockville pike, |
hurTiedly ordered the construction Of
these rife pits.
But the earthworks which were de-
signed to Withstand the onslaughtS OF
cannon and the rush of intrepid foes |
also fell, conquered by the steam shovel |
and the relentless industrial grading |
gangs.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Beautiful Society Girl
To Marry in New York

NEWPORT. July 25.-Society men,
bers today heard the report from New
York of the engagement of Miss Alice
Everard Strong. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everard Strong. of New York. and
spoken Of as one. Of the most beautiful
members Of the younger set. and c.
Tiffany Richardson, of 3 East Thir-
tieth street
The Strongs reside at East Sixty
fifth street. He is a graduate Of Har-
ward, member of the Union Club, re-
sides with the Arthur B. Clafiins and
is very popular IN the younger set Of
New York city.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Caspers and Olivia Vaughn,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Robert R. Fulton and Halle c. Finn.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Fred H. Wright and Theodosia Cucher.
both of Petersburg, Va.
Benjamin NJ. Daniel, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
Mo.
Cyrus w. Poole, of Bethesda, Md,
and Jessie Dean, of Washington.
Charles c. Taylor and Ethel E. Ellis,
both OF Washington.
Percy J. Grady and Cornelia Parker.
both OF Washington.
COLORED.
Alfred l. Martin and Anita ]. Watson,
both OF Washington.
Charles T. Montgomery and Marthenia
Cole, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Shah, Fighting Way Back
To Throne, Wins Battle

TABRIZ, Persia. July 22.-Mohammed
Ali Mira, the deposed Shah, charging
upon Teheran to regain his throne, do
feated a strong government force be-
to reports received here today.
The Government troops are reported
to have sustained heavy losses. As a
result of the former Shah's first victory,
many followers are hooking to his
important cities In northwestern Persia,
and the province of Kermansha, are
said to have declared for Mohammed
Ali Mira.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
The Vital Records.
Birhs.

Samuel B. and Maggie B. Lewis, boy.
Donate and Mary D. Marraffa, girl.
Giovanni and Elena Di Bella, boy.
Robert W. and Cora A. Webb, girl.
Elias and Julia Stone, girl1
Yancey w. and Florine Pigg, boy.
Charles T. and Bertha NJ. Swan, boy
Samuel and Tillie Feldman, girl.
Henry and Susie Dowell, boy.
Marion K. and Lottie NJ. Humphries
girl.
Marion K. and Lotde NJ. Humphries
boy.
Franklin E. and Regina v. Warren, girl
George J. and Anna E. Hoffman, boy.
Richard and Louise Adams, girl.
Louis and Elizabeth Morozzi, girl.
Arthur and Agnes Campbell, boy.
James NJ. and Sallie E. Yergan, boy.
II. ]. and Sadie NJ. Hollock. boy.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Deaths.
WHITE.

Theodore Buzinis, Children's Hospital,
month.
George Harrington, month, Children, (,
Hospital.
George Ganas, Il months, Children's
Hospital.
Emma G. C. Abbott, Il years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Nora Sullivan. 81 yeats, 1l42 Twenty
third street northwest.
Virginia ]. Gaines. months, 1896 Sixth
street northeast.
Roy K Plant. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, month.
COLORED.
Irene G. Kenner, / month, 1921 Twenty
eighth street northwest.
James Mcdonald, 8 years, 1437 N street
northwest
Annie Sewell. 10 months, ia Van street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
SerUice Orders
ARMY,

Captain SALMON F. BUTTON, COM
missary, is relieved from duty as
assistant to the chief commissary,
Western division.
FRANK D. ELY, Thirtieth Infantry,
is detailed for service in the quar-
termaSter's department, to take ef-
feet August 8, 1911, vice Captain
relieved, to take effect August S,
1911; assigned to the Thtrtieth In
fantry, to take effect August 3, 1911.
BY direction of the President, Captain
HARRY S. ROWLAND, Nineteenth
Infantry. is detailed for service in the
Quartermaster' department, to take
effect September IS, 1911, vice Captain
JOHN L. HINES, Quartermaster'
relieved. to take. effect September
q, 1911, and is assigned to the Nine
teenth Infantry, to take effect Sep
tember 2S 1911. Captain HINES,
upon his relief from duty at Naga-
saki, Japan, will proceed to the Phil
ippine Islands and join the Nine
By direction of the President, Major
GEORGE w. GOODE, Eleventh Cav
airy. upon his application is retired
from active service after more than
thirty-ive years service.
Captain EDWARD p MONIES Coast
Artillery Corps), Quartermaster, is
assigned to the Twenty-hfth Com
pany, to take effect September 4,
Captain SALMON F. DUTTON, COM
missary, is relieved from duty as
assistant to the chief commissary,
Western division.
Colonel STEPHEN c. MILLS, general
staff, will proceed to Governors
Island, n. Y, and report to the
commanding general, Eastern div
ision, for duty as inspector gen
eral, relieving Colonel GEORGE F.
CHASE, inspector general, who
will report to the commanding
general, Eastern division. as as
sistant to the inspector general of
that division
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

Sixteenth street southeast, between D and
E streets-Mary A. Harvey TO Frank x.
Auth, lot 36 square 1915. $40.
Third and f streets southeast-Harry Ward
man ct al. to Herman r. and Rose z.
Hoffman, lot 70. square 106s So
lll7 A street southeast-Nora NJ. Thorn to
Maria Edelin,, lot 36 square 1859 $40.
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-William
Murphy ct ux. to James L. and Sarah A.
Patchell, lot "a. square 1909. SO
B street southeast, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-F1orence D. McAulie ct
ux to James W. GLADDEN.. jr.. and William
T GLADDEN., lot 45. square s6s, $40.
1025 Thirteenth street southeast-Michael V.
Hanlon to William H. Bell, lot II. square
1923, $40.
First street southeast, between n and o
streets-Rebecca J. Cole to James o.
Holmes. lots p and 23 square 6ss. $40.
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-WIlllam
Murphy ct ux. to William D. and Lille E.
Crist, lot So, square 1893. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Wed at Undertaker'S.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 22-Ches-
ter Blimling and Miss Minnie Fisher
were married in the casSet room Of an
undertaker's establishment here. The
undertaken paid all the wedding ex-
penses-
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Rich, But Will Cook.

BRETON WOODS. N. H., July e.
Although Max Braun has inherited s105,-
ooe he will continue his occupation of
pastry cook. He considers himself an
artist. having made pics fo- a Bavarian
King.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
District Realty Transfers
Continued from Fourth Page.)

New York avenue northwest, between Ninth
and Tenth streets-Joseph T. Ferry ct al:'
trustees, to Florence A. Flanagan lot T.
square 37S. $40. - .
40 New Jersey avenue northwest-Same u
same lot "a. square $40. $40.
Thirty fifth street northwest. between n ano
streets-Brainard H. Warner ct ux 70
District OF Columbia, part square lzs''
Se52.96.
1893 o street northwest-E. Clifton Thomas
ct ux to Robert A. Zachary, lot So square,
1876, SO.
1905 @ street northwest-Rignald W. Beall
ct al. TO John w. Stokes, lot 81 square
240, $40.
1910 Fourteenth street MISUNDERSTANDING
w. Beall ct ux. to James Henkel, lot lOI'
square 20s, $40.
Seventeenth street northwest, between X
and streets-Valentine McNally ct ux. TO
Rowland NJ. Jones. original lot II and
parts original lots 10 and II. square lo4. w:
Rowland NJ. Jones conveys same property
to Mamie F. Phillips, So
1129 Tenth street northwest-James ". Hen
kel to Rignald W. Beall: part lot q, square
S69, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Southwest.

SIG B street southwest-Frank A. johnson
ct al, trustees. to Forrest H. Purks, lot IS,
square 462, 1850.
NJ street southwest, between Second and
Third streets-John w. Evans ct ux. to
Bernard Leonard, part lots and d. square
594, $40.
B street southwest. between First and Sec
ond streets-John d. McNabb TO Bertha 1,
Stern, lots 81, 3S, &c. square SIS, SO.
F street southwest, between Third and Four
and-a-half streets-Benjamin F. Leighton,
trustee to AIonzo Beverly. part original
lot 3 square 5SS, 81, ,s9Sb.
L street southwest, between Four -and-a half
and Sixth streets-Susan A. Fantroy to
Henry J. BIeber part lot II, square sol,
SO.
Mazinger to Augustus J. Horan, lots Sc
and So, square 544, so.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
NAVY.

Commander ]. NJ. ORCHARD, retired,
detached command West Virginia
to home.
Captain E. T. WITHERSPOON, retired,
detached command Prairie; to home.
Captain H. K. HINES, retired, detached
command Glacier; to home.
Captain J. Z. CAVEN, detached as cap
tain of the yard, Navy Yard, Bos-
ton, Mass, to command New Jersey.
Captain r. o. BITLER, To captain of
the yard, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Commander A. RUST, detached Louisi-
ana; to home and await orders.
Commander H. F. BRYAN, detached
Vermont; to command Prairie.
Commander A. S. HALSTEAD, detach-
Cd command Pensacola; to command
West Virginia.
Lieutenant L. P. DAVIS. detached Del
aware; to home and await orders.
Ensign B. V. McCANDLISH, detached
Delaware; to Asiatic Station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. K: SIAL-
MAKER, to Naval Hospital, Las An
imas, Col.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. L. TAY,,
LOR, detached Chester; to Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Petrel, at Port au Prince; Nlr-
ginia, Salem, at Hampton Roads;
Michigan, at Newport; Sylph, at
Nyack; Idaho, at Philadelphia; Con-
necticut, at New Haven; Buffalo, at
Nome: Patapsco, at Boston;
Dolphin, at Gloucester; cambridge,
Dale, Barry, Decatur, at Shanghai.
for Boston; Marietta, from Cristobal
for Port Limon; Peoria, from San
Juan for Fort Liberte; Montgomery.
from Newport for Provincetown;
lbarenda, from Nagasah for Cavite.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Northeast.

Twelfth and 3 streets Observation-Disclosures r.
Howenstein ct ux. to Leonard r. ana Guy
T. Stewart, lot 90, square l01l, $40.
90 X street northeast-Robert s. Dawson et
al. to Joseph F. Hurley. lot 49, square
674, $40. ~
Eleventh street northeast, between d and c
streets-Howard Ratclif TO Isabella +. Rat
cliff, lot IS, square @7. SO ep,.,..
Squares 7S5. s96. and TS6-Charles A. ehlSloS
ct ux. to Nellie NJ Shields, part orlssasi sns !
lot Ia square 7s5; part lot a. square $50;
lot III SQUARE Sl5 and part lot "a. square
7S6, Si0 Nellie NJ. Shields conveys same
properly to Charles A. and Caroline L.
Shields, $40. --,-,-I
H street northeast. between Thirteenth ana
Fourteenth streets. and Tenth street north-
east between and streets-Nellie M
shields TO Charles A. and Carolina L.
Shields, lot 95, square 1925. and parts orlgl-
nal lot s, square 964, SO.
street northeast, between sixth ana sew
enth streets-Augusta A. Ketcham ct al.
to James L. Suddarth, lot 26, square Sb7.
$40
5s7 Third street northeast-George c. Cert
man. trustee, to Nathan and Aaron Cohen,
lot "a, square 779, $40.
Seventh street northeast, between X and
l. streets-Augusta A. Ketcham ct al. and
Herman r. Howenstein, lots 20 TO %, square
SS7, SO.
X street northeast, between Fifth and Sixth
streets-Same to same, lots IA. 16, 2S, rs.
a. So, 43, a. so. 81, 81, square S3l $40.
Sixth and streets northeast-Same to
same. lots q, "a. IS. 80, 20 to 45.52 SO, 81,
g. Il. square S57. $40.
5l9 to 537 Tennessee avenue northeast-J.
Irving Bealmer ct al. to Daniel H. Nichols.
lots is to q, square north Of 1858. So
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

Upon payment Of 50, the value Of the
four chickens stolen by four negroes
from the wagon of Mrs. c. beavers, a
poultry dealer, yesterday morning, the
the vehicle were returned to them. Mrs.
beavers declined to prosecute.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
Near-Urhan.

Washington Heights-American Security and
Trust Company. trustee, to George A. Mad
doX. lot 800, square 2553, $3.50
Pleasant Plains-Grace 4. TAYLOR to Elisha
P. Taylor. lot 80, block u. $40.
Petworth-Carl L Davis to Roy C. Nc
Dowell. lot q. square 26, so. Roy c. Nc
Dowell conveys same property to Annabel
F. Mcdowell, $40.
scheutzen Park-Rosa W. Cash to John H
Nolan. lot 147, block 2, SO.
Lanier Heights-Samuel K LIndIey ct ux.
to Charles w. King, jr.. lots lo6 and I73,
TVenty-fourth and streets northwest-Na-
tional Savings and Trust Company. trustee,
t. to BSsSRe Book H. T. kas4oms As%an Res Rsr lots 70 and
Petworth-William L. Browning ct ux. TO
Julius I. Peyser, lot g. square 3o2l. SO.
oh e s. ss sn Z square sl e. soai so snne lots
F. Phillips. lot 90, $40;
Columbia Heights-Charles D. Liebermann,
trustee. to Addie Blum. part lot 6. block
lie Droit Park-Augustus Kuhner to Ida A.
Kuhner, lot So, block 9, SO.
Harlem-Corneila P. Randolph ct al. to YES.
ntES,G! try Of St. AI6an's parish part lot 10
Garnet A Smith. lot r. square Z. $40 Gar
nett a. Smith to Frederi ok A. and Ber.
nice G. Run. same property, SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Emma B.
Fitzgerald ct vir, William T., to Carey
s. Frye. lots S05 and SOC. square ,2671. SO
Mt. Pleasant-Wlliam L Miller ct ux. to
Frances Augusterfer, half interest in part
lot 81, SO
Eslin Estate-Harry NJ. Dante to Benedic.
J. O'Driscoll, lot 649, SO
Petworth-Julius /. Peyser ct ux. to Julius
I. Peyser, trustee, lots 22 to rs, 80, IS,
81, ~. square 3021, SO
Petworth-Julius 1. Peyser ct ux. to Thomas
E. FARRELL, part lot 10, block 2s 80
Suburban.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty Com
pany to George D. Carroll. lot g. square
Mt; Airy-Angeline Hillyer to Charles W.
Richardson. part. so. Same to Walter S.
Barban. part $40 ~
University Heights-Harry Barton Of a,
trustees. to William L. Lanning, lots as
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

A decree was entered IN corporation
court today in the case Of Mildred Webb
against Cornelius Webb, referring the
matter to Richard B. Washington, spe-
cial commissioner, for report.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

At a meeting Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club held last evening, an invita-
ton was extended to the Analostan
Boat Club of Washington to participate
In the regatta to be held here next
month.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22
ALEXANDRIA SALOON
MAN GETS A DELAY
F.. IN WAR ON LICENSE
Proper Notice Not Given
Him and Case Is Con-
tinued.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. lilly a


On the ground that proper notice had
not been served upon him, the case
against Arthur e. WEIGH, local saloon
keeper, cited to appear before Justice
Louis c. Barley in corporation court
today to show cause why his license
should not be revoked, was continued
until August 15.
The action was brought against Welch
as a result Of suit the saloonist filed
against a man named Barnett, which
was heard in the same court about ten
days ago. WEIGH sued Barnett for an
account Of s254. representing liquor con-
sumed upon the premises in less than
one month The defendant testified that
he had spent, besides, nearly 1880 in
the same place.
The law provides that at least ten
days notice must be given before case
Of this kind can be brought to trial, and
that the notice must state the cause
for which the action is brought
Samuel G. Brent appeared for the
Commonwealth, and Edmund Burke
and Frederick p. Russell for WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

Herman Bloch, Of this city, yesterday
received a telegram notifying him Of
the death of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-07-22

Members of the Alexandria Light In
fantry will leave tomorrow morning FOL
the State encampment, to be held a
Culpeper, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
sMITHFiELD

Especial to The Times Dspatcn.J
Smithfield, Va, November s5.-Miss
Minnie Boykin entertained "Wednesday
afternoon at bridge in honor of Miss
Grace Frost. Of Indiana. The first
prize. an embroidered apron, was won
by Miss Gertrude Smith. Miss Frost
was presented with an embroidery set.
Those playing were Misses Isabelle
Harrison. Gertrude Smith. Grace Frost.
May Bergen. Violet Lawson, Georgia
Barro.., Mary Joyner, Daisy RIddick,
MINNIE Radelle, Fannie Lawson, Merle
su, den, Grace Goodrich and Susie Cox
Mrs. Charles Snyder entertained the
Bridge Whist Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home. The Rocks 4
Mrs. James Reed has returned 10
her home in Hampton. after visiting
Mrs. j. Wilcox. ss!fI M -
Mrs. Griffin, Of Portsmouth, is the
Riddick. ~, Isl Il =.
Mrs. John l. Underwood is visiting
Richmond. ~ III 40.
Miss Mary Joyner who. has been
the guest of Mrs. C. w. Joyner in
Windsor, Va, returned home Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
DANVILLE
Especial 10 Tue l'imeg-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-DiSpatch
, -'anville, Va, November ga brill
liant reception was held here on Fri
DAY night November III when tha
mouse OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. School
heid was thrown open and many of
their friends made welcome. The oc-
rAslon was doubly interesting as Mr.
and Mrs. John Schoolhcld Jr. were
aSaln welcomed into Danville society
ana Miss Bland Schoolheld, daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. Schoolield introduced
tmree charming guests-Mlss Aylmer
li!ses' OF Columbus. Ga: Miss Roberta
Siadc. OF Columbus. Ga, and Miss Ruth
iianes, OF Winston Salem The boIisn
presented beautiful sight. the decor
httons being most elaborate and bar
monlZihg entirely with the nretty
.ints OF the various rooms. In thc
inuaicrootn with its dainty mink
snanes and blue fangings and gold
nashets containing pink Killarney
soses STOOD Mr.. and Mrs r. A. SchooI,
nei9 20 receive the guests; Mrs. Schoni-
i' Giau n duchess and rose point
race, carrying orchids. the rich colors
OF which matched the pretfv n ny, =
shatSs' With Mr. and Mrs. Schoeiic SI
stood .ir. and Mrs. John s rbnn,n n,.,
Jr; Mrs. Schoolheld In white wcI,. !.
Sarniture of pearls. Carrying America,
Beauty. roses. Mr.. and Mrs I 10y,
Schoolfeld, ST., Mrs. SchoolfieIi ,o.
co in white chiffon cloth. with r1vs, ~ :,
trimmings; Miss Bland SchoolrnlS a.
s"adow lace over white chnrmn,usl'
carving american Beauties; Miss pn.
oerta SHADE, In white cloth OF pol1
over rose satin. carrying lilies Of ~
valley; Miss Aylmer Illges in hi,,'
crepe de chine Bertha Of princess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

about themselves, who are not anxious
ABOUT the effect they produce on 9TH
ers' nave wonderful advantage over
the self-consc who are eth
CT vain OF their beauty or dissatisfied
oy the lack OF II. All this takes away
SO mSlch from their natural charm,
their understanding. and their sympa-
thy. Many people eXpcnd so much
sympathy on themselves that they have
none to spare for any one else
That there still exist women OF the
foolish old fashioned type no one will
deny. The heroine OF book recently
written by a Danish novelist, and
VE!ch has been hailed by critics as !.
true Interpretation of womans soul
In this age and In all ages, decidedly
belongs to this Anticipated category.
But such women are happily getting
rarer and rarer and the woman pos
sesscd Of intellect and whan Ben Jon
son called manly soul"-"besidea
each softest virtue she must have n
manly souls the woman of the fu-
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

lac, with corsage bouquet of lilies;
...'ss Ruth Hanes clad in lavender
ooordered chiffon, over lavender satin
ley: Miss Nell Vass and Miss Mage
nass. who were both gowned exquis-
itely. In the hall. which was beautiful
~ decorated with yellow chrysanthc-
nuns NUM- palms and ferns, stood Mr. and
Mrs MIS-, Pritchett, Mr.: and Mrs. II. r.
fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. IIar-
Ms MS, MI !, and Mrs e; E. Noel. Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs; j: +, Catlin, Mrs. James school
held and Mrs. Harriet Martin In tho
aih, s-rooih, where punch was served
and and which was Respondent in red
Ki nsn 5Isl roses 9ses; were Mrs. Archibald
Tenn. Mrs. L. II. Lyon, Mrs. v. d
smith. and In tho tearoom, with its
Mrs NJ Ruek I; Noel eann Mrs Henry Vass
Spencer The affair was a most on.
1oyable ono in every way, and Mfr ana
Mrs Schoolfeld's universal popularitv
wa vas ,ho%n by the large number OF
in; hours.
3. L Meade. who has been ouite
sc, az the General Hospital for some
T Time; mas returned to his home IN
Mrs. y. A. Hanewinckie, who has
nTew ~ quite s, sick at her home. is i'm
Mrs. Joseph Dibrell. wife of Asso-
Of Texas, and who recently attenInd
( me United Daughters OF the confad.
HHn eaSy convention in Richmond, has
D hin 'isit'ng Mr. and Mrs. r. L,
DiInrell In their home on Main Street
MISS Ausustie Allen. OF Norfolk md
ina Beach. Is the guest this week
OF Miss Virginia Dance at the home nf
Mrs. t. S. Williamson. '0'iie OF
Miss Ruth IIanes. who bas hoo a.,
guest OF Miss Bland Schoolfeid' has
! s seturned to her home in Winstons
foi Mrs S. r. Dula is visiting In Nor