davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Aacalestef for Mount vernon
leaves Seventh Street whah At 10 q. m and tn
.. m. daily. excerpt Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Oily at sas p. N
Cans from Fifteenth Street and EsW York Avsnus
every quarter hour sor main entrancs Zoo Pafk and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fslls-washinstou and OLD Dominion
Railroad cars svery few minutes frum Thhty-sixth
and n StreetA
10 Mount Vefnoo-Waahington-v -virginia Railway
ears svey hoar O. ths hour ffum 10 q. m to d n
Station. Twelfth 6tsset and Pennsylvania Avsnna
PltAan and Gfe9g Speed DaetatS~n
Glasses for fall examtmtions Writen Of each ~,
TEN In charge. Ths Drillery. hoo n. Y. Ave.
- shOw, Se. vlfgfnia Theater to-lsy.
A Great big feature
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

With hot air you can get the fresh,
pure air from outside, and send 1t into
every corner OF the house. My belief
Is that families using hot air furnaces
that are properly installed enjoy bet
ter health than those who use hot wa.
ter for heating; but. unfortunately q
great many hot air furnaces are ar
ranged to take the air from inside the
house. This loses the most valuable
asset that should ordinarily be placed
to the credit Of the hot air furnace.
However, either system should EN-.
brace thorough plan for constantly
changing the air in the rooms through
ventilating tlues. But. ! am sorry to
say. this Is subject the American
people have paid very little attention
to. It is destined to occupy our atten.
ton more as years go on and we learn
more about the germ theory OF dis
ease. It Is not necessary to mention
steam heating for small dwelling.
The economy Of steam comes in when
we have larger building to heat.
l like to plan houses like this, be-
cause they are so thoroughly complete
when properly built. as they should be,
from cellar to attic, with all the essen.
tials carefully worked out It ia 1ust
as important to balance up all the me.
chanical features Of q house as II 10
to look to and adjust all the parts OF
machine. Mechanics have more to
do with our comfort and health than
most Of us realize. A small fire in tho
cellar may be made to supply hot wa.
ter to the laundry tubs. to the kitchen
and to the bathroom. 80 we can have
hot water to use at any hour OF the
day or night. often think that we
accept the many modern improve.
ments In our houses without dve an.
probation.
| want to cail attention to the upper
balcony In the rear Of the bathroom,
Since carpets have been abolished.
and all good houses have hardw wood
floors. rugs have become very fashion.
able. II seems necessary to have rugs
cleaned once week or once montb.
according to the amount OF service re.
quired Of them; and this upper bal.
cony facilitates the work OF cieanips.
The rugs may be carried out and left
In the sun, and swept on the floor or
whipped over the balcony railing. 30
much easier than to carry them down
to the yard. 1t is another contrivance
TO save work and promote sanitation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

mr.. William Az Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
q, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. l7s West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The most economical house to build
and to occupy afterward is nearly
square. Of medium size, full two sto-
rtes in height. with good, deep cell
lar and an attic big enough to act as a
buffer against heat in summer and
cold in winter. Such houses give
more room according to the size OF
the foundation and roof than any other
design.
The house here illustrated is typical
Of this style. 1t is 81 feet wide by 80
feet from front to rear-proportions
that work to good advantage. There
are certain geometrical combinations
that work to disadvantage In q
square house, but are easily overcome
when you add q few feet to the
length.
One of the difficulties is the stair
way. which interferes with the proper
laying-out Of the rooms in every short
house. Stairways in dwelllng-houses
have caused more gray hairs, and sent
more architects to early graves, than
any other feature In house building.
There was time when rough lad.
der fashioned with an AK answered
the purpose. 1t was made with the
trunks Of two trees for sides, and sec
ttons Of smaller trees for rounds.
There was a hole through the upper
floor and usually an effort was made
to place the opening where the roof
was high enough so you could miss
hitting the knots on the rafters with
your head. From that time to this,
stairways have grown in complexity
until we think We have them about
perfect.
This plan provides projection
which holds about half of the stair
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
ADD TO GRACE OF COSTUME
oversklrts, In Moderate Form, Bid
Fair to Be q Feature Of the
Spring Froeks.

While overskirts pure and simple
have not yet arrived in such numbers
as to be noticeable. the trend in that
direction is very evident. They are
sure to arrive before long. The tunic
Is becoming more Of a drapery every
day, and It Is very probable that by
spring the looped overskirt. though
called . tunic. will have arrived.
This year the tunic Is In many In.
stances the most important part Of
the costume. It Is made all In one
piece. cut to swathe the figure. and Is
Q kind Of princess made short enough
to be fastened up on one side and
show the skirt beneath. Skirts may
continue to be az tight as they will.
but the drapery will cover them and
make tho ensemble graceful. These
tunics for the most part fasten In at
one side In the front, one part tapping
over the other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
PRETTY THINGS FOR INVALID
Care In These Details VIII Help Great
ly to Shorten Periods Of
Commissioners.
A dainty negllgee is important.
This need not be expensive.

A dainty negllgee is important
This need not be expensive.
Some exquisite little affairs are
made Of dotted swiss.
II something warmer Is desired
French flannel or flannelette with
scalloped edges may be chosen.
A charming negligee is a loose
kimono jacket Of white silk family
patterned with rosebuds and turned
back at the wrist and neck with blue
charmeuse.
Pink quilted satin lined with cream
silk and made with fichu shaped
collar Of Irish point, partly yelled with
pink chiffon, is a luxurious garment.
The daintiest and most becoming
touch is given to the invalid's costume
by the boudoir cap.
One is Of Irish lace. made over the
palest shell pink silk. with roses Of
chiffon above the ears and the sweet
-est Of knotted strings-silk OF the
same delicate shade.
But there is far prettier one of
Flemish lace. mounted on azure
charmeuse. with inner frills Of the
finest valenciennes and coquettish
rosettes Of ruched satin outlined with
the thinnest Of gold threads.
1t Is q most delectable article Of
headgear, especially when worn by
pretty brunette, with hair coiled round
small and shapely head and slightly
ouhed round the face.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
New DoiIIes.

Doilies as thin as gossamer are now
being used with crystal glass and
dainty china. The latest importations
Of these are fine as cobwebs. Each
disk is embroidered with the finest
linen floss, and while the pattern
seems to cover the bit Of tissue 1t
by no means gives 1t a thick look.
The finger bowl set which expresses
the newest style In the perfectly ap.
pointed table is Of sheer boiling cloth
finished on the edge with tiny EN-.
broidered scallop and garland Of
microscopic flowers worked in a trel
lis design.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

with fancy feather in gray and white
with few touches Of black.
Fig. 3 pictures a draped turban
made Of velvet and straw. The shape
sets well down on the head and shows
an upward curve In the brim.eGge at
the back and left side. It is very soft
and comfortable and developed In a
variety Of colors. The braid employed
is In what is known as nacre colors,
that is resembling the iridescence OF
the inner surface of shell.
There is a great variety in the
shape and styles designed especially
for older women. They have learned
that brilliance and color are for them
and no longer wear the tame and
characterless hats to which they
doomed themselves too long.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

landings. The projection also offers
an excuse to work In four windows
for light and for general effect. The
lighting Of modern stairway is an.
other recent improvement on anything
that former generations were familiar
with.
This arrangement is combination
affair going up from the kitchen and
from the front hall, and down from
the kitchen to the cellar. On the sec
ond floor the going up to the attic and
down stairs is equally good. The STAIR
way looks well. and 1t is very con.
venient and satisfactory.
A house built in this manner has an.
other advantage, and that is in heat.
ing. 1t Is so compact that from one to
five tons Of coal per year may be
saved. as compared with the amount
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

more. the difference depending largely
on the kind of radiators and the extra
attachments; probably $3.50 would be
the minimum, and $500 would be
rather extravagant. The hot water
plant will use a little less coal, BE-
cause hot water is better medium
through which to convey-heat While
no accurate estimate can be given
without figuring the actual amount Of
heating surface and cubic air space,
on general principles 1t may be said
that. taking five years together, the
cost of one system Is about the same
as the other.
There are arguments in favor OF
both systems for houses of this size.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
m HREE hats. especially adapted to

m HREE hats. especially adapted to
the needs Of older women, are
shown here. Both models are in
black and white and both At
comfortably to the head.
In Fig. the shape is made Of a
pliable straw braid very light and
soft. in deep rich black. The trim
ming consists Of a wide, double bow
Of satin messallne ribbon across the
crown and even rows Of white SOU
tache braid stretched to the naring
brim at the front. This Is a brilliant
and becoming hat for the matron who
prefers black and white to colors.
A striped silk furnishes the crown
and upper brim covering in Fig. q.
The facing is Of braid and a collar Of
braid trims the crown. This hat is
In black and white also. It is finished
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
pro.ee. EDGES.

When using oilcloth on the kitchen
table put 1t on in this way: Get
wooden strips to-flt the edge Of the
table and some brass screws. Put the
oilcloth on and draw 1t tight, then
screw the strips to the table. Trim
the oilcloth close all around. This
keeps the corners from wearing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Makers Of hot water heating plants
and hot air furnaces are in very close
competition. Improvements are being
added every year. until both systems
seem to be about as near perfect as
human ingenuity can make them. A
hot air furnace big enough to heat this
house comfortably in zero weather
can be installed for about $126. A
hot water heating system will cost
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
Grease From Tan Shoes.

Grease spots Of any sort can be re.
moved from tan shoes by dissolving
little oxalic acid In hot water. When
nourly cold rub It well into the shoes
ny means Of small nail brush. Then
wash the shoes well In cold water and
dry OF with cloth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
INFLUENZA f:s::S f::S::sSss.s5 f:S .s.!sE::sSa !:ssES:Ssaa
Not That Kind.

1T would save lot Of trouble" said
newspaper man the other day to
Representative Slayden of Texas, aft
er the Democratic caucus on the
Henry resolution to investigate the
money trust" III you would allow us
to attend the caucus"
ION the contrary" replied Mr.. Slay.
den, with a twinkle In his eye, 81
thought 1t would make lot Of
trouble"
well. can't you give me an in.
tervlew on 1t, now that the fight Is
over?"
NO." answered Mr. Slayden. ut
would be against my principles. II
never kiss and tell"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
Linen sslta.

Linen belts and fancy hand wrought
buckles will be worn with the spring
linens, crashes and odd washable
ratine effects. They match the color
Of the gown. although there Is often
. white decoration on the buckle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
ol.,, Knobs for Curtains.

Persons who are furnishing houses
or rooms in colonial style will be glad
to know that glass knobs Of rosette
shape. such as were used long ago.
are again being made for draping
back curtains.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Your druggist viii refund money Il P12o ONT
MENT fails to cure any case OF Itching, Blind
AleedlnY or PrOtrudng Piles In 10 "A days, UQ.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

"Plnk Eye"is Epidemic In the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21
Many a man can't afford to dress
well because his wife does.
A Quarter Century

Before the public. Over Five Million Free
Samples given away each year. The con.
stant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Some women are passing fair-and
some others cannot pass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

required in some old.fashioned. loose
jointed houses that are no more roomy
and offer no more accommodation.
Under this house Is a splendid eel.
lar that is as light as some OF the
best rooms In houses built q dozen
years ago. when small. narrow win.
dows were In fashion. in basement
like this you can place q modern heat.
Ing apparatus that will take care OF
the temperature In the coldest
weather: and the attention required
will not worry person more than
few minutes twice day
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

A woman seldom eats II there ID
anything else for her to do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Bad luck is often but another name
for poor management.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Every one Is liable to bilious attack. D.
foIcarmed with package Of Garfield Tea.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

But 1t takes a woman to keep q
secret she doesn't know.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Some people love to tell the truth
when they think 1t will hurt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-21

Same Thing.
II hear that firms going under"
"Yes. they're going up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
NEGRO PAYS DEA
FOR HIS

Sixteen dollars and tWe
cents ID what ii cost J0hno0q
Richmond darkey. to a. oy
the colored section u BaTt4
Friday and have an 4lterce4t(
a couple Of negro wofneA
whom hS struck md the a.
whom h6 threatened 70 1fxxxos
women had him ARRESTED. Ai
istrate Foixey heard the c4o
day at the Henrtco eoUu&X
house. The eyidsnce wa1 to-
abused and struck NAtfiA 344
Fitz street. ana abused 4N1
ened to strike Josie WanhtAon
fines and coats. which wee4
Ford by his employer. az16.
$1e.3G and In addition
was PIT on his recognise
sober for twelve m0nfhs.
drinking when he rot int
pute with the women. E|z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
JOKER N RULE on
SUMNER BASEBALL
-.-4s--s--..>-----
STUDENTS NAY Play. But NOT
ron PAY n DECISION OF
CoNYERENcE.

CHICAGO, JaA- 1s.--atudsnts Of
ne Wesesrn eoafsrsncs unavsra0ss
hersafsst nay yaAy sumuss baseball
with teams not under TIE AAk1onAl
a3roofneot o. AlonDskn q "Ou0aW
leagues. peUviaod shsy ~ not fece1vA
directly Or iAnireoeay. salaries Or sits
for thoif poev1Goe
ThiS Vs. 0ee1dsd o8 . conference Of
REPRESENTATIVES u me hlg echo0le.
6tudokte uDay oocufo 6ek0rs the Gloss
OF the 1919 coleee xoaf absofution for
pest mtnof violation Of the strict
amateur fulss upon Apviicatton TO
their fAcuittsA Il waA decidsd.
The conference 0ec44ed:
'FlAgrant~ infracti6os Of the rules.
such - rarsiatpation q pfosessionaI
s Sssss1 under sum u Sess.s II, net nj
be tondoned.
No other Ashis&ic onsesss than the
bsssbail spsciAed may Be engAeed IN
where prise Of any sort = o6ofsd.
regardless OF III disposition.
= COMMITTEE. consisting 81 ProfA
r. r.. Moran. Of Purdue. ana @. A..
GoodenoHEh, Of Illinoss. will recon-
mend action on the Ohio state Unl.
verstty's petition for admission u the
confsfsues.
Tns Univsrafty of Michigan viii ~
main stranger u the big eight"
A majority. instead of 4 two-thirds,
vote hereafter win decide questions
Of policy In the conference.
rnteruectionhl Athletics win BE- per-
mittsd a&Ain A1tsr : yeaS's suspsnsion.
students may repreoent Sthef or
eAntsAtions thAn tAslr universities In
purely amateur svents without prO-
curing pnrTn1naon. They may not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
Highland Park

Mr.. ". A. Sullivan. who has been
very III for 10 long. 10 very much
improved, and Ii able to walk about
In his home.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Mixpah Presbyterian church held one
OF the most delightful meetings Of the
year on Tuesday afternoon. A NUM-
ber OF ladies responded to the topic,
Personal Work" The missionary
topic. Home Mission School Work. :"
was very ably handled by MrD KEN
meth Morton. She spoke OF the work
done by the Presbytertan church for
the large number Of foreigners who
como to the United States every year.
The mountainous districts. whore tg-
norance Of Chsist - - great In some
instances ~ among the heather. the
work among the Americas 1ndtAna.
che said, was very encouraging. and
brought out the fact that alive In
dams could be good by having the
grace Of God to sustain them. And
lastly she nfade an appeal in behalf
Of the negro. She said. although
they had their churches and preach
ers and teachers. stiil thsre i great
need Of Christian work by our white
people for the negro. Mrs. r. r.
Rennie spoke principally OF the Chris
tian work dohe in the remote noun
tain places.
Mr.. H. e. Ferguson II visiting reia-
tives in New York. He will be gone
ten days.
Mr.. Z c. cornett, Of ELK Creek.
Grayson county. who has been the
guest Of DIR. and Nrn. A. l. Martin
for tina past week. returned homo
Tuesday,
Niss winifred Hurruas. Of Nebras-
ka. and Ara J. F. Burruss. Of
Lynch's. Va, are the quests Of Mrs.
George III. Wiley.
Mr.. Charlie w. Vaughan is out. at
ter being sick for q week.
Rev. George III. Wiley IL conduct
ing evAnCeltstic services at Front
Royal. Va,
Rev. +. J.. Johnson. Of Temperance
villa. Va, WAS the guest Of Mrs.. r. p.
Small. on Firth avenue, during the
convention Of the Anti-Saloon League
in Richmond this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
nAS HIS REVENGE
ON STAR PITCHER
COP GIVES McGINTTY RIDE IN
PATROL WAGON INSTEAD OF
CARRIAGE.

Il note that Heinie Peitx will be
taken South by tho Cincinnati Club
~ a coach for young pitchers, said
Lefty Leifaeid, Of the Pirates, In q
recent tanning bee. II never read Of
Heinie that do not think OF the ar
gument he had with Joe McCinnity
when ] was one Of the hid members
of the Ptttsburg pitching STAN. Peitx
was ono OF the funniest characters
In the game. and he also was some
scrapper. The Giants were playing
In Pittsburg ana AcOfnnity and Rrss-
pahan were the battery. while Peitx
was coaching for eur team u Third
base. Heinie said something pert to
Roger and Ac0innity cut Ii and CALI
ed Peits an overErcwn Dutch sau-
sage. Il
This got Heinie.ss goat, ana he
shouted 10 Joe: Where aid you ret
that roundhouse curve your erand-
dad wiiled your Now. I understand
Joe was mighty proud of that curve.
and he rAAenkAA any EeInarkA made
against his pitching. Joe didn't say
anything then. bat later In the game,
when Peitz walked past the New York
beach. Joe reached out and plugged
Heinie one IN the eye. Il WAS !
dandy fght, and hon0rs were even
when thu police interfered.
Somebody said NcGinAity started
the ngh6 and the policA placed him
under arrest. Cab > carriage at,our
expense; don't rids Joe' to tho station
in 2 hurry-np wa@on.' said McCxaw
q Is rs 4ark tiaat I've ~, zen.
thAt black sysf the cop asked me.
e ! was standing near by I re.
Piled he WaA
Wen then. It's the wagon TOT
nm. Nobody can come In here aud
spoil our plGysyE hating eyes ana
expect 20 be ridden TO the calaboosa
ltkA = eteel msgnate gotnG to meets
taG at his b0AFA ct directofs.'
And. what - more. Joe made the
t1ip IA the wagon. a q N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

CHANTEcLER FINDS FAVOR
Es Bos. Cts0y Lasds Rossds BSssyerd Dana Maud Ada
HN CsMfery md EsAes Production, So THsre

n Dosto4 Tie city oe eulturu. -
Atheno oG AnsertcA, tho hub Of The
unlyesUe ard IN highbrow SOcistlei
tAev hAve ! drAnAA league. The drama
leaeae iaBusd = bullsttn whom = reaJ
ssre enough play b booked % 49,
p6ne r DoGson theatre. watch
oeve1 = sert q endorsements to tAs
Not svssy ~ z . honofsd. u =
1lea Bif0," aethsrn and Max3ows'a
4Chaafoeesr' = produced that IL
1saG6a cDsns9 forth with tts Mttla
n r. : nngt u censor Of the drama
end t1sero fejno doubt most any man
aGse woul6 ~ willing to pay well
Tor N tudOrnement from the Draxna
LEAGUE O1 Boston. Possibly he fke-
Wise would pay we'll for bitter con-
demnation from the name source. for
= nkten follows that cenSure from
tn censoxp becomes remarkably good
Adverttndng. In other words q knock
n q boost.
He inst - II may, when ''Chan-
teelG. wza shout to be Presented IN
Be6ton the drama league issued IT,
lit&lo bulletin irving many interest,".
ing HAct1s 1ssfAfled to mention thai
lean 0u5try created the role, but
tsresfino. Hers II u. changed to suit
PIsAY-rC;hantecier." play in four
acts.
AuTHOR--Edmond Rostand born
ax Aarnealbe8 France, 1858: member
OF the french Academy; author Of
the plays; "IAo R0mAne1Ques' 1850,
ia Piaca1ns Lointaine'' t1Ssbl, Ia
AAmafttainN~ (1S97), "Cyr1no Dc
BeraeyaC (1st7). 'L'Aig1on'' (lsool.
IL Bois secre" t1s1o). and many
poAGnA
THHATRE-Academy Of Music.
Hiohmond-T111E- and Sat-
uyday. FsbsuAry 3 and 3. Curtain at
$50. Matinee Saturday at 3:1o.
COMPANY--The company. under
tbs manAeornent Of Mr.. Charles Froh-
man, includes Miss Maude Adams In
the title part, Miss Josephine vic-
tor ~ the Hen Pheasant. George
Levers q the BLACK bird, n. Psyton
Carter q the Turkey Cock.
HI6TONY-sChAntecier' was first
produced 1t the Theatre de ID Porte
81. Martin, Paris. February I. 1910.
The original was published by Fas-
ouAilA. Parts. and in ILLUSTRATION for
fsbruary -. -, - and March 8. 1910.
An English TRANSLATION By Gertrude
HAll - published. The acting trans
iaxion used 10 by Louis N. Parker,
author Of "Pomander walk" and
numerous other plays. and OF the
English translation Of 'L,Aigion." Ia
princezns Lointaina" "1fAEda."
'Cyrano de Bergerac." "sire." The
Sorcereea, and Beethoven" MT.
Parker y also the author and direc-
tor Of notable pAGeants: Tho Pageant
OF War and Peace" The sherborne
Pageant" the Pageants Of Warwick.
Bury q. Edmands. Dover. Colchester
and York.
.ChanteclV" was produced In this
country 1t tho Knickerbocker Theatre.
N9w York city. on January -. 1911.
The oanee settings are from deagns
fru4n Hn John w. Alexander.
C0N1kHNT-H 10 . play Of poetry
ana pplntsd satire. but with not .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
CHASE CITY SOCIETY
ENJOYS BOx

Especial to The Richmond VII
CHASE CITY. VA, Jan |
Randolph. ct KinstOn. N. G
guest Of honor ct = dell9N
party on wednesday nh ~
Those present waro: Y
West. Misses | Randolph 81
Krebbs, Nahood. Coz, am
NOVEL;. P1tillo, Jeeero9
West and Nsasra. Bry1os1, H1
ertson. Brooks. Roberts, CO.
10y and SOmm4FS. Atao
was the prize winner. H41
were served q the eenolu
game.
Miss Isabel Norveil entee
Five Hundred Club on 0AtN
noon. There were iive tah16
in playing. The hf9hG1e
made by Mrs. Hardy anN
frsss. I|ss3
/ Miss Nancy doodle, 0f O.
has concluded q visit %
Ars. r. 4 JeRrsys, ca
street. 'ss' 4 s ~ AZ
Miss Randolph has fsknfS
home Ii Kinston, after
guest Of 1liss LiiliaH H31
Joeeph Nickois. " Iot@ r.
II. ! FORMER restdss1t o
a xisitipg relatives A14
Mlsa 1fHy tS6pfss " n 4
Branch. III the gueet
Ne w n N0rvAHf H2s3