davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
GARMENT WORKERS MAY
STRIKE AT MILWAUKEE,

Better Wages Must BE Paid and
Shorter Hours Granted.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 21.-This
city today faces a serious garment
workers strike. Asking increased
wages. better working conditions and
shorter hours, union officials repre-
senting the garment workers today
sent an ultimatum to the employers,
with the declaration that unless the
demands are Immediately granted q
strike will be called.
This action followed a large mass
meeting, yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

Decidedly worth while 10 Frederic
Thompson's production OF Margaret
Mayo's sensational drama, Polly OF
the Circus" which opened weeks
engagement In the Lyceum theater
Sunday. II Is a wholesome. virile play
to begin with. and In the hands OF the
present company Is most convincingly
acted. The cast is uniformly excellent
and there Ii nothing about the pro
duction that il either cheap or tawdry
II % o finished piece OF work and
affords an evening of solid entertain
ment
Polly OF the Circus" has been seen
In the Lyceum before, and the story
10 familiar TO patrons OF the popular
playhouse, but it will bear repeating.
Il IL circus day In the small middle
western town that furnishes the locale
of the piece. The TENS have been
pitched on the commons, almost under
the ewes OF the village church. and
all the straight-laced folk In the con-
gregation come rushing to the pZf-
sonage ostensibly to protest against
this horrible" situation. but really to
take a covert peep at the layout from
the vantage point OF the minister's
windows.-The minister, the Rev. John
Douglas, Is the only one In the church
apparently who takes common sepse
view and refuses to become agitated.
Suddenly there Is a cry OF alarm
from the tent across the way. Polly,
the bareback rider, has been injured
= a. Che Ia
carried into the minister's house. and
II transpires that she has been seri-
ously hurt and will be laid up for
months The minister assures Big
Jim, the boss canvasman. and Uncle
Toby, the clown, who have been as
father and mother to Polly, that she
will be well taken care Of.
Eleven months pass. Polly has en-
tirely recovered, but Is still In the
young pastors home, hut she has been
transformed In the meantime. She ID
no longer the slangy circus rider, but
a sweet young woman who Is trying
her best to make up her deficiencies
in the way OF education, etiquette.
two have become greatly attached.
The narrow-minded bigots in the con-
gregation, who cannot see beyond
their noses, begin to wag their heads
and the finger OF scandal IL pointed
at the parsonage. To save the min
lister from being separated from his
pulpit, Polly rejoins nefr circus. which
is again showing in that vicinity, but
the minister, in defiance OF his con-
gregation, literally goes into the ring
to reclaim her, and the ending Is as
Ii should be.
Miss George dip. young actress
Of unquestioned ability and the pos
SCISSOR OF charming personality.
heads the cast as Polly. Garfield
Thompson gives a virile portrayal OF
the minister, Others deserving OF
special praise are: Harry Maitland,
as Big Jim; David r. Young, as Uncle
Toby; Leslie Newman. az Deacon
Strong: Marie Plat. as Mandy Jones,
the minister's colored housekeeper,
and Earl Lee, as "Hasty" Jones,
Mandy's husband
In the third act the audience Is
given a glimpse OF real circus, and
a cleverly trained troupe OF dogs and
ponies are seen in performance OF
much class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

Businers-ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., rs
John R.-st Phi. Main 1tss. OF City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21

BOB Printing Done Risht. Ti-|
fxaa or City 31eb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-21
AVENUE.

=
The Kentucky Bellies Co., an old
fayorite burlesque aggregation open
ed It's annual engagement IN the Ave
nue. theater, Sunday, and Its appear
ance was the office for two demon
strative Sabbath audiences.
The Morning After" two-act
musical piece. Is the vehicle by
which the company seeks to entertain.
Ben b. Byron plays the role OF a dope
nend and his antics kept the audience
in a continual uproar.
Byron Is ably assisted in the fun
making by Thomas II. Manning and
George M. Topack. Marion Benson
carries on the singing honors A
chorus, well-dressed and
well-tFained. assists materially In
making the entertainment success.
In the olio there are La Belle
Helene and com pany In n descriptive
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
OUAKERS LEADS
FOR TENNIS TITLE
PhiIadelphlanS Reach Semi
Finals In Delaware State
Championship

It will be Philadelphia VS.. New
York this afternoon in the semi-fnal
round for the Delaware State tennis
championship in singles. w. Morris
Tilden, Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. won his way to the round TO
meet Carlton r. Gardner, Of New
York, by defeating r. M. Philler, o.
the Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
yesterday In two straight sets.
Gardner, selected py many as the
probable runner-up to Frederick G.
Inman, the choice in the second divi-
sion of the tourney, defeated r. l..
James, Of the Belmont Cricket Club,
after two exciting sets. This was
one of the best Of the four matches
played. The first set went fourteen
games before it was decided in favor
of Gardner
In the lower division Of the tourney
Frederick c. Inman, the Metropolitan
champion, playing from the Rockaway
Hunt Club, defeated G. c. Willis, OF
the Belheld Country Club, thereby
eliminating one Of the five Quaker
City players, who had qualified for
the third round. Willis put up a
plucly exhibition and showed by his
work that his earlier victory over A.
A. Capelle, OF the Wilmington Coun-
try Club. was deserving. Inman won
6 to and TO A.
A surprise to many OF the tennis
followers was the defeated Of l.. A.
De Cazenove, OF the Country Club. by
S. Field, Jr., Of the Belmont Cricket
Club These two players struggled
for supremacy in two sets yesterday,
but were unable to finish Field
proved the stronger IN the long run
and had the first set 7-5. DeCaze-
move won the second 6 to ! and the
third set was won by Field after a
strenuous set, to 6.
Frederick Inman and S. Field, Jr,
VIII play this afternoon in the semi
final round. This is the second
match between a Metropolitan star
and one Of the Quaker City's best
The Thayer brothers-B. ThayeI
and ]. r. Thayer--were victorious
over Paul W. Gibbons and G. G. vii.
Its IN one Of the best contested
matches in doubles seen on the Coun-
try Club courts The first match was
won 6 70 and the second. with d
record for deuce games, went to vii
Its and Gibbons by the same score
The third. played this afternoon, was
won by the Thayer brothers team az
ter a brilliant finish. Sc.
Due to the excellent management
Of Chairman A. A. Capelle and hll
Tennis Committee, the players mad
rapid progress in the tourney. Th'
consolation round I'm singles was play
ed yesterday and A. Holmes showed
his class by scoring a comparatively
easy victory over II. T. Crosby, o
philadelphia IA usual. in the con
ISOLATION. manv defanits vera IN order
MAPLE VALLEY RESULTS.
At Maple Valley yesterday. SuTena
Or. J. r. Mahaffy's guideless trotter
made the mile in fine time, doing tn
last quarter in 81 1-2 seconds, and tn
last eighth in IA seconds. Abou
/ 900 persons attended the meet Th
following were the winners:
First race-Prince McGrath, time
l240.
Second race-Sweetheart, tim
239.
Third race-Rock. time. 2.39.
Colt race-Black Beauty.
Fifth race-Unfnished, Barrow
Milton. 2.27 IA
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
CARTER'S GIANTS
ON TOP AGAIN

Goldheld Giants, Of Philadelphia,
were defeated by Carter's Wilmington
Giants at South Side Park yesterday
afternoon in a close and exciting
game, by the score Of 4 to 3. The
visitors had the battery and short
stop of the Philadelphia Giants with
them, but they could not connect with
Robinson, the local twirler. Manager
Carter had Dormer. a new player, in
left field and he got two hits Will
mington Giants play Goodall Giants
at South Side Park tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
CUNNERS In A
HOUSEWARMER

AS a preliminary to the big Eastern
Handicap shoot on the dupont Gun
Club Grounds on July IL, 10 and 13,
shooters from all over the east will
join in House Warming" Handicap,
here tomorrow afternoon.
The housewarming handicap prom
ises. to be one of the best and largest
attended target shoots held in this
vicinity. In fact it has been many
years since any local gun club has
held such a handicap shoot. It is
known as distance handicap, all
shooters being handicapped from 16 to
% yards.
The shoot will be governed by the
interstate association rules. Entries
close at 1.30 p. m. on the day of the
shoot and will be received up to that
time at the cashiers office.
The shooting will start promptly al
II o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
GAS COMPANY
In HOME GAME

Fifth Ward will line up against Gas
Company in an Inter-City League
game at Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon. Among the play
ers on the locals team will be
Billy Muldowney, a Chick tryout,
who was secured by Manager Gear
foss. Those who Witnessed the locals
game with the Indians on Wednesday
noticed the improvement in the Gas
Company's playing, and il they defeat
their rivals and DUPONT will hold
down Seaboard. zearfoss will have a
chance for first position by tying
with the present leaders.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
SEMI LEAGUE BULLETIN

President Abrahams, OF the Semi
League, Announces these contracts and
releases:
Contract-Andrew Lenoir, New
Castle
Releases-W. L. Pearson, Howard
Fahey. II. J. Harkins. H. C. Milliken,
Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
WINTERTHUR EASY
FOR GUYENCOURT

Guyencourt defeated Winterthur on
Wednesday in a one-sided game IA TO
2. Guyencourt will play Hockessin to-
morrow: R.HE
Guyencourt j.. Il LA 4
Winterthur . Il 0 o. 10
Umpire, Smith. The line-ups were
Guyencourt, H. Sowthers, and SIS;
J. Sowthers, D; II. Courtney, 1b; r.
Wallace, 2b; S. Lattomus, 3b; E.
Courtney, IS and C; E. Elder, IF; S
Courtney, CT; II. McCordy. II.
Winterthur, e. Keiser, C; w Sisson,
d and 1b, r. Feters, 1b and p; +.
Smith, 2b; r. Oswald, 3b; l. Sisson,
IS; P. Walters, rf; w. Fappe, CT; c.
Fetters. CT
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

There will be a big variety of sport
here on Tuesday. July A. The Chicks
will be at home both morning and af-
ternoon at South Side for games with
Trenton and at Front and Union
streets in the afternoon dupont and
Gas Company will mix-up in an Inter-
City League game. In the Semi-League
New Castle will play Madison at
New Castle; Marshallton will meet
Highland at Marshallton, and Newport
will take Rose Hill on at Newport. The
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
Easy Picking Their Series YeeHay
Plenty of Ball Here on July 4

games will be played in the afternoon.
Although the All-Wilmington League
has no games scheduled for the day
several of the teams will play indepen-
dent ball away from home, Ashley
meeting Milford and Parkside trying
Sudlersville.
In addition to the fine assortment Of
baseball at home there will be matinee
racing at Horse Show Park, the local
association having arranged special
card for the day. An admission will be
charged.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
WORKING FOR
THE AIR NET

A solicitor, representing th,Wn-
mington Aero Club, is calling non
merchants and business men oihe
city, for the purpose of finding,ut
how much support the club can X
pect from them in arranging for "a
proposed aviation meet during hon
coming" week in August Many an
Of the opinion that free aviation
meet would be a great advertisement
for Wilmington and would benefit the
business men of the city to great
extent. If it can be arranged an
aviator will be engaged who will fly
over the city and for some distance
down the State.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
crNrRAI. GPnRTS-

Horsewarming shoot, DUPONT Gun
CIub.
Golf aud tennis, Wilmington COun-
trv Club.
Fast Lake Gun CIuh shoot.
There will be no matinee rnring at
Horse Show Park until Tuesday.
July 4.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
EASTLAKE Gun CLUB.

The Eastlake Gun Club will hold
their regular weekly shoot tomorrow
afternoon at the grounds. Thirty-fifth
and Monroe streets at o'clock, when
the remainder Of prizes from the
Memorial Day shoot win be shot Off
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
MarshaIltOn VS.. Madison, at Mar
shaIItOn. Two games.
Newport VS.. Highland, at Newport.
Two games.
New Castle VS.. Rose Hill. at New
Castle. One game.
DoubIe-headers win start at 2.SO
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
nnYs, cITY IFAGrF.

0rientaIs VS.. Creston, at Creston.
Alpha VS.. BrOwntown, at Brown
town.
dupont vs.. Senators, at DUPONT.
Newnort VS.. Young Americans, at
Newport.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
BANKS THE HIGH Man.

Edward Banks was high nan at the
2i yards try out match of the DUPONT
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. He
scored IS out OF 100
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
LANCASTER.
SCORl3 BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 80 0 0 10 % 0 0 0--1
Lancaster ...0 O 0 0 x--7
Two-base hits, Buscher. Harkins.
Three-base hit, Matthews, Coveles-
kie, Larkins Sacrifice hit, Fritz.
Base On errors, Lancaster. 3; VIII
mungton, 2. Stolen bases, Brent,
Keister, CoveleslKie, Hooper. Left on
base. Lancaster, 8; Wilmington, Z.
Double plays, Harkins to Marhefka;
Kelster to Marhefka Struck out, by
Buscher. 8; by Chabek. 8. Base on
balls. OF Buscher. 3; OF Chabek, 0.
Hit by pitcher, Bastian. Passed balls,
Harkins. Umpire. Connolly. Time.
LEO.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

INTER CITY LEAGUE.
Gas. Company VS.. SeabOard, Front
and Union streets.
duOnt VS.. Fifth Ward, Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
AII.MILNuNGTON LEAGTE.

ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Highland VS.. Merwick, at Merwlck.
Parkside VS.. Rockford, at Parkside.
Orioles VS.. Ashley, at Ashley.
vandever VS.. Hillside, at Hillside.
The umpire assignments are'
Highland -Merwick, Jamison.
Park side Rockford, Davey.
Orioles A shIev. DOugherty.
Vandever-HiIIside. Taggart.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

see Bader--Fire works-Ninth and
Market Streets
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
recently a guest of his son. Charles

recently. guest Of his son. Charles
4. Sterling.
Miss Susie Travcrs, Of Cowarts. re-
Gently visited Miss Alice EIchelbergcr.
Mrs. Clara Headlcy and mother. Mrs.
more.
Mrs. a. !. Lewis, of Walnut Point,
Mas returned from Baltimore. where
she was called by the Illness of her
daughter.
Lloyd c. Rowe attended district
stewards meeting in Urbanna last
week. Mrs. Lloyd Rowe and little
daughter Mary, spent some days with
hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
Kinney. in Lancaster
III. Sterling. of Norfolk, Is spend
ing some time here.
The dance recently givon at Hotel
Chesapeake. Lewisetta. was most
ENJOYABLE affair. Those attending and
dancing from here were Misses Gene
We've and Marguerite Smith, Maud and
nathryne helms, Minnie Anderton.
Louise Blendon and Leah Rice; e.
Hugh Smith, Oscar Belts. Tom Brent
and Robert Biundon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
FARMvlLLE

,tsreciaI 10 The Times pisqatch.l
farmYiiie, Va, December i5.-Mrs
Ls'nchbure during the week 800 :"
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Mckinney have
d. c. '''
Colonel ]. H. knight has returned
10 Washington, after a short visit to
The home Of w. y. I,unnlngton.
Eugene GIN and Mrs. Gil have gone
20 Huntsville, Ala, 10 spend tho noli I.
days with hi mother ana family.
Or, and Mrs, Hudgins, VINO ,vas
formerly Miss Barnes OF Richmond.
have returned from their bridal trir.
ana are ~ IN" home of MI. Mcintosh.
William Lancaster, Jr., was brough,
home from Washington ANA Lee with
typhoid fever, ana wap for sn,n, T,va
critically ill., ilc is improving.
School, who has been contincd /" hia
home for some days win ,onsilitis
Is his desk again
Mrs. Page Bonifant. OF Pcwhatan
mas returned to her homo in Powhatan
after II short visit to Mrs e. T. Dahl
OF this town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
GLADSTONE
[special no The Tlmes.Dispaich. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gladstone. Va, December l6.-The
banquet given last evening by the /, o.
O.. -, Lodge here at the Gladstone, was
one OF the most enjoyable functions
Of the season. D. S. Jones was the
toastmaster, and ha introduced james
Mitchell. of Phoebus, Va, grand master
of the 1. o. o. f.. who made d very
interesting address. There were many
other short addresses by others during
the evening,
C. D. Mundy, Of Cornwall on tho
Hudson. New York. Is visiting rela-
>. ii. Layne Of Norton, va; A, d.
Jorda Of Jackson, KY, and Miss
Martha p. Harris. of Tye River. were
gu .sts at the home OF w. H. Harris
last week.
T. T. w. Jordan, of Hot Springs, is
spending acme time at his old home
here.
Miss F. H. Boatwright, of Roseland,
Is the guest. of Miss A. l.. Payne.
Miss Catharine Omohundro. of APP
pomattox. was the guest of Mrs ]. o.
Wallace this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Capell have re-
turned from visit to Richmond.
Mrs, 8. r. Bolton, of Norwood is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. F. Akers.
II. Patterson, of Buckingham, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mabel Harris ls spending some
time with Miss NJ. l. Jenkins. In Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
CHASE CITY
Especial to The Times. Dtspatcb,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Chase City. Va, December ,l6.--NIr.
Shaw. who has been hero since the
opyning of the tobacco season, return
cd to Durham. n. c.. few days ago.
Miss Carter. of Mt Airy, n. c., who
has been the guest Of Miss Lizzie
Rcbcrts returned to her home this
w--h.
d. II P. Leigh. of North Carolina,
is tho guest of Major N. a. Gregory.
Mrs, J. Jordan Mason, OF Skipwith.
yisite her daughters, Mesdames B. r.
Roberts and w. d. Wildnan, q few
days ago.
The following young people. COM
posing tho Chase City Dramatic Club
MT to Boydton few days ago and
played Mr.. Easymans Niece: Misses
Sue Gregory, Edith Gregory. Elsie Ed
NUNS, Lillian Parker. Henderson, and
Charles 2. Gughegan. Hugh Goode,
Frank Roberts, G. d. Reynolds. j.. D.
Bryson and A. Fl. Robertson.
j.. j. Berry and family. of Aiken.
S. c.. have returned here and will
make Chase City their home.
Mesdamcs j.. f. Pruden and S. N.
Walker. who haye been visiting In
richmond some days, have returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
SALEM
Especial to The Times.plspatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Eaiem, Va, December lG.-Mrs. J. C..
dred Club on Wednesday afternoon
az her home on Pennsylvania Avenue.
. Eign'ecn guests wero present, four of
whom were not members. but invited
Mrs. J. r. Garrett. Mrs. Maurice Jeter
and Miss Gretchen Kline. The mem
ners present were Mesdames A. j..
Micclung. w. T.; Younger, W. W.
Kelly, S. NJ. Terrell. NJ. G. McCiung.
Lucy T. Jones, Eleanor Jamison. Mat
tie brown, Edith oakey.
The Daughters OF the Confcderacy
were pleasantly entertained on Tues
her home on the boulevard. Tho pres
ident, Mrs. Allen. presided. and sew
cral matters OF Importance were dis
cusscd Miss Strickler Will entertain
the chapter In January.
Mrs. S II. McVitty was hostess of
the Bridge Club this week at her hand ;
some home on West Main Street In
connection with the club members,
AIRS. McVitty entertained a number Of
her friends from Roanoke
Another pleasant social function was
that given by Mira Thomas H. Cooper,
WHO charmingly entertaine ed the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Methodist Church,
of which she is president. This society
and the husbands of the married mem
hers we're invited. Mrs. Cooper served
n magnificent course supper.
Miss Mamie Henderson has returned
! to Springwood, Va, after spending two
weeks as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
j. G, Darden. on Pennsylvania Ave-
nuc. :.
Miss Lula Airheart has returned to
BEDFORD. after visit of several weeks
| to relatives in Salem.
| Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Corbitt and two
! daughters have returned from visit
| in Norfolk. 30
Mrs. e. r. Moore entertained in a
very hospitable way the members of
the NWoman's Christian Temperance
! re.idence, on College Avenue. During
the afternoon the hostess served re-
freshments.
Dr. A. a. .woodfn. Of Atlanta, Co..
was a guest last week Of Mt. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
SUFFOLK

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Sunolk, Va, December l6.-The Suf-
FOLK Magazine Club had a meeting at
O'Clock Thursday evening with Mrs
W. w. Joyner, in Chestnut Street.
Tic Davis Circle met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Phoebe Artman. In
Main Street.
The Suffolk Literary Club had ses-
sion THURSDAY afternoon with Mrs. 10.
nert II: Pretiow, In Bank Street.
The suffolk Cotilllon Club Will have
It's Christmas hop December IS.
Miss Emily Drewry. of Capron, Va
this week was guest OF friends in
Suffolk
TIL, Suffolk Book Club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by hlrs
Iieorte L. Barton, at her home on
Brooklyn Heights.
., The Young Girls' Bridge Club Mayed
Thursday afternoon with Miss Wiz.
Glnia Shoop. In Bank Street
>, INC Sans Souci Literary Circle me,
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elliott
a. Tucker, In Main Street
Mrs: w. l. Rodgers, Miss Effle Bcalc
and Clyde Rogers have concluded a
visit to relatives In Franklin.
Miss Alma Elan arrived home this
week from lengthy visit in West
Miss Louise Holland left Tuesday for
south Bend, Ind. where she is a guest
OF Miss Frances Harrington.
following visit TO her mother
Mrs. s. x. Brothers, Mrs. Al F. Parker
lief, Wednesday for her home in ri
! faso. Tex. az -
The Driver Boat Club was entertain.
| Ebcrwine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

victorious freshman team. while Miss
Lois Davis made eloquent response on
behalf OF the seniors and sophomores.
The trophy was presented to the fresh
men class by George NJ Warren. A
piano solo by Miss Louise Walters was
feature of the program.
lac Entrce Nous Club entertained
during the week in compliment to Mrs.
been spending few weeks with Bris-
tol relatives and friends. The enter
taininent was given at the home Of
MRS. j.: j.. Alley, on Highland Ave-
nue.. The home was beautifully decor
ated. Refreshments were served. The
cllo members present were Mrs. Fred
Dulaney. Miss Victoria Knton, Miss
L.ssie Mcneil and Miss Edna Baum
gardner.
The Elka' Cotillion Club is one OF
the most recent organizations in tho
social realm. The young people in
terested Will give frequent germans in
the Elks' Hall, on Shelby Street.
Miss Virginia Holmes Greever enter
formal reception at Hotel Bristai oil
Thursday afternoon. The guests were
serv' with elegant refreshments.
Miss Ella Mcneil was the hostess
of tho Woman's History Club oil Tues
day evening, when Dickens was the
Bubject for study.
Mrs. j, r. Dickey and children left
Mexico. where they will spend the
winter. Among other Bristol people
who will go to the Same place in tho
next week or SO are DR.. and Mrs. j.
F. Hicks. Captain and Mrs. "A. $. Nc
Nell anu Captain and Mrs w, W.
Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Huntsman and
son, Lee, left Thursday for Eustes,
Fla. where they have winter home
Mrs. G. w KIngore. of Wise. Va.
la tho guest of Bristol friends s.s
John s. Rush. of Gadsden, Ala. was
hero this week to- visit his son, who
is student at King Collsge.
Mrs. Willie Boweley Duenncr, OF
Baltimore, will come to Bristol To
spend the holidays with her sisters,
Misses Ida and Nellie Bowley.
Guy Darst and bride, who were mar:
ried in Chattanooga ten days ago, have
arrived here. after a bridal trim 10
Southern cities. Mrs. Dnrst was form.
erly Miss Blanche Allison. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Allison, of
chattanooga RI "a sl n. s. ~ =