davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
AT COSTLY<LUNCHEON,
Il. >.:- ~ TALK OF ECONOMY

|, NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Eight
men and eight women asse mbled for
Luncheon ct Sherry's today, and, while
they disposed of delicacies for which
check for $160 was rendered, they
solemnly sighed and remarked to each
other, The high cost of living is be-
coming dreadful; sEeE must do some
thing toschecks the advance in food
prices" il. ~
The luncheon set Mrs. Elmer Black
back $40 per person. Mrs. Black is
so earnestly and enthusiastically in
terested in the high cost of living
problem, and so terribly alarmed over
the costsof things to eat that she il
perfectly willing to spend $3.50 to en-.
terrain fifteen persons at Q 'uncNNo.
in the hope that some really clever
person, don't you know, will nit upo|
an-idea that will lessen the cost of
pate de fois gras, terrapin soup and
December Strawberries.
Mrs. Georga Kerr is quite "a deeply
interested. Mrs. Kerr is organizing a
"Woman's Progressive Economical
Club" the object oh which is to give
the beef trust aud the creamery but
ter trust sharp slap right on the
wrist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
OLAA AND PINEAPPLE
REGISTER ADVANCES

Oahu Kent going after yesterdays
beard to The amount of 1T shares
unchanged at 27.75, one block of so
shares. one of 81 and ole OF. 10 beipe
reported sold. Ten shares of Olaa
were sold betweeaNbcards UNCHANGED
at 6.S75, but at today's session a block
of 100 BROUGHT Z Onomca holds It's
own at 1915 fo- 10 shares in recess
Pineapple brouaht the previous sale
cnc'aticn Of 4425 fer I'm shares re
ported, but went q quarter point be-
ter en- the hrarf for 1S STA e7 Bfe v,
cry stays at 2t.25 for 80 <shase3 5a,
tween sessions. CT honSs, Sl3,S1e
Hawai- an Irris aticn sizes at lot All
S3enH Olaa skies at 9759 were re
ported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
PERSONALITIES

COL. SAM JOHNSON is returning
to f.aHalIs int the Mauna Kea, to sail
Tor GIe aHsg Island Saturday afternoon.
AT1OnrEf f. Z. THOMPSON is
planning visit to Hiio vita the. de-
parture Of the steamer Mauna Kea
ON Saturday Afternoon.
lit HARD QUINN is among those
Booked for Hawaii md. Maui ports in
tie steamer Giaudine, which is to sail
for regular ports tomorrow evening.
= ROYAL d. MEAD, representing the
Hawaiian sugar planters labor bureau,
departs for Manila in the 8. S. Man
churia this evening. ~
DONALD KENT and John H.
French, two Inter-Isfand steamship
men, are sailing for China in the Man
churia this evening: II They may de-
eide to, remain at Shanghai or Hong
kong. -E--'- a#HJB. y
SENATOR q. H.3FAdkcHILDsls de-
parting in the Pacific snail liner Man
churia this evening, with destination
as Manila Senator ,Fairchiid will
represent Hawaiian and mainland cap
ital in the. conduct OF an investigation
of the possibilities offered in the
Philippines for the cultivation of
sugar. ....,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
SUGGESTS .FiSHOP TRS,
REDUCE COMMISSIONS

Acting IS master on the twenty-seF-
enth annual accounting of the trustees
of the estate of Bernice P. Bishop,
John Marcaliino this morning filed a
report in Judge Whitney's court rec
ommending that the trustees be sur
charged with $711.43, this amount be-
ing the commission charged by the
trustees on. taxes refunded to them
by lessees of he estates property.
The trustees filed exceptions to the
masters report, and it is. likely the
case will be carried up to the su-
prene court for ruling The re-
ceipts of the trustees for the last year
are shown to he s275.09472 and dis
bursemcnts $257, 64231.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
Mr.. KE0Es OPPORTUNITY

Secretary KRox's present visit to the Orient,
IL seems we'll understood, may have more signifi,
cnncc than a mark Of respect to Japan and her
mighty emperor whose funeralIe gees to attend
Fhc recent cansummafion of the Russo Japanese
pact, under whose terms the TIVE nations have
nrr,.d to proceed in harmony with respect to
1hina and her outlying possessions, Manehnrla
and Mongolia, involves the United States
through Uncle Sans growing trade, and Uncle
sam. while respecting the new pact, will insist
upon the open door policy. ~: .,s@>
Reports from ST. Petersburg. where the news
Of the pact first was made public convey the in
timation that Russia and Japan intend to ey-
tlu1e other nations from any voice in the control
of Mongolia aud Manchuria, as we'll as to take
over Jointly the development of these two conn
mcrcial empires. just how far this understand.
inc reaches and how deeply it nyolves Ameri-
can interests. is something that Mr.. Knox may
lie able to learn at first-hand. The administra-
tion and Mr.. Knox as the secretary of state are
reported tic take an extremely liberal view ofthe
japanese alliance and to recognize fully
the special interests Ct the two ratiCns in Man
ehuria particularly, but Secretary Knox has
been foremost in the policy Of preserving the IN
teprity of China and in urging the "open door
FOR cpmnerce and he is not Likely to change at
titude now. ,.r~ 49,.
Secretary Knox's advanced ideas on the mod
ornizatiCn of the Far East have made his visit
Just now Of great Importance. Of. course the
commercial significance of his visit will not he
emphasized First Of all, he goes out to convey
tc the people Of Japan the grief Ct his own coun-
try at the death of their mighty ruler There
is no reason, however, why this duty sho1ld pre-
clude his taking advantage CT the opportunity TO
transact diplomatic business of international i'm
portance in the straightforward wav by which
Mr.. Knox has won the respect and esteem of the
world and the confidence Of the administration,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS SHARES
T. RS OPINIONS ON
RACE SUICIDE

SOUTHAMPTON, R. l.. Aug. TO-
Colonel Roosevelt's opinions of race
suicide received full indorGemaat froE.
Cardinal Gibbons N an interview
which the venerable prel4te gave ont
here. Cardinal Gil bons is spending
his vacation in SOUTHAMPTON, as the
guest of Rev. Francis j. O'Hara.. :.
Il admire Colonel Roosevelt very
much for his stand against race lui-
eide, along with some of his oGtIer
principles" said the cardinal. Il cori-
pare race suicide to the murder OF TIE
innocents by King Herod.
1T is a violation of the laws OF na-
ture and defeats the ends and aims
of divine Providence.
"A man is obliged to serve the
natural law, of which this is viola
ton, and no one can do this with I'M
PANTY. D.. -~rs
TIE ehurch'i attitude on this ques-
ton is to proclaim the necessary laws
for the legitimate propagation o. the.
human family. -
Every nation Ia has and sense
Of loyalty and patriotism whatever Is
DESTROYS of seeing its children in
crease in numbers. 1t Is bad enough
&c see a nations sons depleted by the
fierce ravages of war, but it is muc
more melancholy to cor template ma
ton voluntarily destroying it's own
progeny"
Cardinal Gibbons excused himself
when he was asked regarding politics.
conditions in America.
Il hope the Lord will send lis a
President after his own hear" was
his only reply:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

No better evidence of the sincerity with
which the fight is being waged against Clarence
Darrcw can he found than the insistence Of the
prosecution that the Mcnamara attorney stand
trial en- the second count of the indictment
against him. The jury failed to convict him of
guilty completely in the attempted bribery Of
yerireman Lockwood, but he must now prove
his Innocence Of the charge of bribing Juror
Robert F. Balm. 1t is safe to say that in the
ewes of nine out Of ten men, Darrow is already
convicted, be the final legal verdict what it may.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
RO0SEyELTIAN ANTHEM

MY county, it's CT ME,
Bulwark of Liberty,
Of NE l sing.
. Land where MY father died,
am thy joy and pride,
From every mountain side
Let MY name ring.
Let musicsswell the breeze,
And sing MY policies
From sun to sun.
j love thy, rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
] love that Job of Bills
: In Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Regardless of whether one agrees with ROost
Welt he must be credited with amazing readiness
to seize upon suggestion for advanced legisla
tiCn, and this platform fairly bristles with pr'
po&:lS that will strike the common man as d,
SiIaIlc. In one particnIar--that Of suggestion
for -, ,.iai and industrial brttrrm'nt-thc Roos1
welt platfnrm has gone much further than an
vet advanced by Il political party, further, in
deed than Legislation can now follow. 1t is ccI
tanIy All emphatic recognition Of tho demand
Of the wa@rcarncrS and their IrStlcSSneSS il
itllnv states under the systems Of exploitation
from whlc. they have long suffered.
\ glance at tilt' following will show to wha
extent the Roosevelt platfO goes:
The supreme duty of the nation is the conserVa
ton of human resources through al enlarged meas
ure of social and industrial! Justice We pledge our
selves 10 work increasingly in state and nation for
EFFECTIVE legislation looking TO the prevention OF
Industrial accidents occupationai diseases, OverWork.
involuntary npoymeat and other Injurious enectS
incident to modern industry.
The fixing of minimum safety and health stand
for the various occupations AID the exercise OF
the public authority state and nation, including
the federal control interstate commerce and the
taxing power, to maintain such standards
The prohibition Of caild labor.
to provide living wage in all industrial occupa
tons.
""rhe general prohibition of night work for women
and the establishment Of eighthour day for
women and young parsons.
"One days rest in esen for all wage workers.
The eight-hour day in continuous 24-hour indus
tries I'll.
"The abolition of the convict contract labor sys-
TEN, substituting system OF prison prodL con for
governmt ntai consumption only; and the aIpca
ton OF spIi&0EeTS earnings the SlDDor Of their
dependent families.
- Publicity to tie wages hours and conditions
of labor; full reports industrial accidents and
diseases and II opening for public inspection OF all
tailies weights measures and check systems On la
Dor products"
{ VAS this proposal of legislation for chill,
and gomen-~orkers that brought Jane Adams
the roted leader Of Hull House. one CT the thre4
&" ,faur greatest women in the werld today, int,
the Roosevelt camp. Miss Adams was askes
why she had indeIsed Roosevelt, and her answc
wax that Roosevelt is the only presidential cain
didate who has adequately recognized the nd
happy conditions of poverty stricken women AM
children in American industry, the only MAJ
who is proposing measures to relieve their dis
tress &. { rEss -. -. S.. <,-:." =.
We're it not for the suspicion that Roosevelt
premises will not be followed by performance
much moro credit would be given him for the pro
grcssiYe measures embodied in his platform
Their Importance, however, lies in the fact tina
at last social and industrial Justice fer the weak
ef members Of the wageearning class is recos
nized as d solemn duty to he carried ont through
national parties. ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

1t is with regret. that the people of Hawaii
say goedby to George II. Fairchild, who'goes ont
on the Manehuria to take up his permanent res
idence in the Philippines. A man of keen bust
ness acumen, he has been prominent figure in
the commercial progress of the islands. For
many years he has been politically prominent.
ard his work in the territorial legislature was
not alone for his county, Kauai, but for the
whole territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

One of the first fruits of the Panama canal
bill has been the cancellation Of the Pacific
Mails order for four new liners. Yet the canal
hill was passed by Congressman shouting patri
lGtically that they meant to encourage American
shipping!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

It's very rude Of Roosevelt to disturb Vice
President Shcrmans summer golf arrange me ntS
bv insisting that he shall testify concerning cam
paign contributions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

The San Francisco papers "disc"vcrcd the
usual japanese spies during the recent war ma
ronvers there Local guardsmen now in camp
at Moanalua should beware.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

The main trouble with the county Democratic
ticket proposed is that it isn't a ticket. hut e
suggestion, and already both Of the warning fac
tions are jumping ON it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
HUMANE LEGISLATION

Rccsevelt's happy political faculty Of
'ng what the people want and declaring he
.et III for their was meyer better illustrated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

lihGcrer, amid the sans Of reason, raIor, lib
erfg and ritftc displays distinguished merit. is
9 noble Of natHre'S 0tcR crcdting-Thomsen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Nest young men expect wife to
be a valet and a tailor; and most
young women expect husband 10 be
a carpenter, a plumber and a nat:ora!
hank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

President L. Tennev Peek gets homc lust in
time to plunge into the Rapid Transit paving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

hat
killed the door OF the lof plumber.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-26
DIRECTORY.
CITY CHURCHES.

N. T.. CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday. 10 a. m.
Rev. J. Woodson. Supt.
Preaching md, Srd and Ath Sundays. IL
.. IN. and I: IS ,. IN.
Junior League, Sundays $50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting. Tuesday, T.45 p. IN.
w. II. GERMANY, Pastor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. IN. L. S. schlu.
ter Supt.
Preaching every Sunday, If a. N. and
7:45 p. IN.
Womap's Home Mission Society, Mon
day, 400 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:45.
{. I. CUMMINGS, Pastor.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
(Servlces in Hebrew Synagogue)
Sunday School at $50 a. IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;45.
WN. CLARK, Supt. 5. 5.
w F. JONES, Clerk.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Suday school, 9:45 a. m. q. w. Brown.
Supt.
Preaching LIST and 3rl Sunday, III q. m.
and 7:45 y. m.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday 7:45 p. IN.
Ladies' Aid Society every FIRST Monday
4 y. m
Ladies Missionary Society, every third
Monday. p. m.
G. c. HoFFMEIsTER, Pastor,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH..
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. J, II Row
ell. Sr. Supt.
Preaching at II a. IN. ut 7;45 p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday nights
b. Y. p. U. meets Friday nights.
q. l.. MORRIS, 2
HOMETOWN BAPTIST )
Sunday School at 300
Moseley. Supt.
Preaching End sunday
Prayer meeting every
r. Ii Ir.
IMMACULATE
Sunday Sch nducted by
the Jesuit reveport.
Mass at 3 ,':t1rt ~yr,. .ther Sunday.
""v rtr,, Wilkerson, Pres.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-26
keIIyviIle Charge.

MISUNDERSTANDING at IL a. m.
and s p. m the First Sunday in each
month. Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'CLOCK. r. w. Loomis,
superintendent.
SHILoH-Preaching Saturday night at
s p and Sunday ii a. IN. the Second
Sunday in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. T..
X. Hatcher. superintendent.
MooREs CHAPEL-Preaching $3.50 p.
Second Sunday in each month. Sun
day School every Sunday morning at 10
a. m. Lee Grubbs, nperintenlant.
TRINITY Sajurd aigAt
at and Sunday at | a. IN. the Third
Sunday in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 a. IN. W. D. Robert
son, uperintendent
LoDI-Preaching every Third Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
misunderstanding every Fourth
Sunday at II a. m. and p, m. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Bed
ford Bailey. superintendent.
l.. II. MATHISON, P. G.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wolder cures kinney and
bladder trouble removes gravel, cures
diabetes weak and lame backs. rheu-
mstism and al trTeguiarity OF the kid
news aud bladder ia both men aud NO.
men. regulates bladder troubles Ia
children. II not sold by your druggist.
wii De .eLt by mail On receipt ui %.
Oac small bottle is two mouths treat
m-nt aud seldom fails 10 perfect q cure.
send tor TexHe testimonials nr r.
". Hail. Zg26 olive s.; -. Louie. Ne.
sold dy druggists
In Hollands Magazine
October number appears an
article by y :. Atkinson entitled
Your Daughters Occupation, g
which Is worth it. weight IN
gold, whether your girls have
T. work or not Get 10, read 10,
have the girls read BE-
Sore Ives Of Three Year, Standing
eafel Me- Eaae Faulkner. Nes Cat.
o. Pa ~rtss ~atheriAn1ts kas'e E.s
Saivv eursd see 20 ease of safr ewes
Of tafse Fssf- standing cleefiaHy
recara u4su4 BE- O. aat rne tu nect g
su.h a realflE.
\ slime rcccgler showing the
actual time that ara automobile j,
in use las been IAtentei ly a
tounectieut man
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-09-26
Imperial Band.
Post Office.
Real Philanthropy

In Hollands Magazine for
October appears an illustrated
article by Louise +. Dew, which
tells an interesting story of the
philanthropy of John Arbuckle,
tn e late coffee and sugar king
Mr.. Arbucllle's philanthropy is
not marked by the imposing
grandeur of steel and stone
nor wasted in pursuit of an elu.
sivc hook worm, but instead, is
wisely directed in helping the
poor young men and women of
New York TO help themselves to
a healthy and happy existence,
and how he does IL makes an un-
usually interesting story. Read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
BLACKSTONE

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
BLACKSTONE. VA. Sept Miss
Nena Adams is visiting friends in
Burkeville this week.
W. Will Adams, of oxford, N. c.,
spent last week with relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford GOODWIN, of
Richmond, spent several days Of this
week with Mrs. Lacey Goodwin.
Mrs. kuyk, of Barton Heights, Is
visiting Mrs. GOODWIN on High street.
Lee Bland. who has been clerk
in the freight depot OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad for five years,
has accepted n position to travel for
the American Tobacco company. Her
bert Crowder has taken his place in
the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getty and two chill
dren. Of Williamsburg, are the guests
Of r. d. Maben, this week. They
came in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette williams and
of Mississippi,
guests OF Mrs. II. B. Williams this
week. Miss Louise Walker, a niece
Of Mrs. Williams. came with them to
attend the Blackstone institute.
Mrs. c. II. Robertson, of Norfolk,
Is a guest OF Mrs, j. B. Jones. this
week
E. r. White, assistant cashier in
tfse National Bank spent weeks va
cation with relatives in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Sept t.
Mrs. w. l.. Boyd. OF Richmond. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Coghill.
Misses Frances and Ellen Broaddus
left this week to assume charge of
their schools in Wakefield. Va.
Mrs Floyd Moore and children, of
Norfolk, are visiting the family of
Judge e. c. Moncure.
Miss Ella Self. of Richmond. is q
guest Of Mrs j. w Barlow,
Rev. r.. v. Harlow has as his
guests his father and two sisters.
Mrs. r.. A. Coghill and niece have
returned from a visit to friends In
Crbanna and Centre Cross, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Broaddus have
returned from stay with relatives
In Essex county.
Rev. Ryland Knight spent a part
of this week with his wife at the
Lawn hotel. where she has been dur
ing the past month.
Mr.. G. c. Ennis has returned &c
his home in Washington, after short
stay with his mother. Mrs. c. r.
Ennis
Miss Annie Moncure and little
brothers who have been visiting
their grandparents, Judge and Mrs
u. c. Moncure. have returned to
their home in Blackstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
SWEET CHALYBEATE

| Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SWEET CHALYBEATE, VA, Sept
Mrs. Ella Replar had charge OF
a party that was given as a farewell
| to Mrs. e. A. Grant on Wednesday
night. down at the whiry, which is
one of the cieanest and most in
vtrIng looking places anywhere arounb
1t was decorated with Japanese Ian
ferns and flowers Those in this party
besides Mrs. Grant, who was the guest
Of honor. were: Mesdames Roykin,
Hardy. Daya. Anderton, Arlington,
Stephenson, Cooke. Baldwin, Weems
and TazeweA. Misses Rose and Saliie
Cooke. Miss Mamie kensett and Mr..
Percy Stephenson. Mrs. Grant gave
bridge party to the same friends
after the supper in the card room
The prizes were won by Mrs. weems
the first Mrs. Anderton second, MIRA
Baya third. and Mrs Fl. +. Arlington
the consolation.
On Friday night Mrs Pinch, OF Nor
folk, gave supper in honor OF her
guest. Miss Isabel Johnson. Of Chi
cago, ILL.,. IN the Casino. Her guests
were: Mesdames Grant, Anderton,
Weems and Hoskins. Misses weems,
johnson. Battey, Myers, Dixon. An
derton, Steger, Messrs. Weems, Du-
laney. Bradford and Calvert Taze-
well. Grant and Dr. Hoskins Mr..
Attiffa Grant entertained a few friends
at a WEIGH rarebit on saturday night
after the dancing. Those with him
were: Mesdames Anderton. Hoskins,
Grant. Misses Weems, Dixon, Lutte and
Katharine Myers. Baya. Bake and
Steger. Messrs. Duiany. Bradford and
Calvert Taxewell. Harry b. Finch.
Harry and DIR. Hoskins.
After the usual Sunday night con-
cert, Mrs. E. A. Grant had a few OF
her friends in for a little salad and
coffee. Those enjoying her hospitality
were: Mesdames Hardy, Dooke,
Weems, Misses Rose Cooke, Kensett
and Miss Steger. Mrs. Stockton Cooke
and Mr. Brooke Bake
Miss Frances Bake gave an Ice
cream supper in the Casino Monday
night after the dancing having with
her Mesdames Anderton and Bake.
Misses Weems. Anderton, Battey,
Myers, Baya, Steger. Messrs. Grant,
Parker. Hardy. Dodd. Weems, Taze-
well, Brooke and Hunter Bakle. The
same evening Mr. and Mrs. Willis gave
small party on their porch. their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Broken
borough, Mrs. Baya, MIR. and Miss
Lynch. Miss Rose Cooke
Mrs Ella Heplar held an ice-crcan
sale In the dairy on Tuesday. which
was enjoyed by all the guests of the
hotAl We. still have r.. good crowd
and many OF them will stay through
September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
aTf,e Travelling Salesman"

Names Forbes comedy, THE TRAY.
&a1nK Salesman which scored such
~ emphatic success during It's long
4ans In New York and Chicago, will
- presented at the BiJon all this
rex, starting tomorrow night.
e. he aSatten tsf HE play starts IN
AA railroad depot Al Grand Crossing,
III before noon on Christmas Day
ne Villagers waiting for their trains:
Y tmpertinent haggageInan; the
neaspy widow, and the pretty ticket
Bxuks Beth Elliott. and the ire
4enqibie drummer. Bob Blake. are
1fr0uuced and the weaving Of the
hot si& begun. The acquaintance Of
~. Blake and Beth Elliott ripens
npfdiy and Beth invites the sales
IAMr*e share her meagre Christmas
nch. After that their friendship IL
1Aisd.
Beth IL the owner Of worthless
elton of land which is TO be sold for
Ap13d taxes The girl is unaware
the railroad Is going to build
nr there and that her land will
heeded for that purpose. BIake's
ployer Is cognizant Of the improve
49, soon to be made on the land
decides to secure 1t by unfair
anS Blake learns Of this and at
1etf 10 Illustrate the scheme. and
- pfedicaments In which he finds
1919 through his misguided efforts
Nly the necessary thread Of dra-
llG~eomedy
HE story Is revealed by widely
4kk1king types at villagers and
sAsmeFs ard without doubt 1.-THE
11(Ag Salesman" embodies more