davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
GO IN TO BATTLE
HOPING FOR BEST,
FEARING WORST
CONTINUED FrOm First Page.

1T has bean bruted about Will be the
signal for large section Of Mr.. LII
Han Russeifs iron puad.ers from Pitts
hurgh TO advance from the centre OF
the hal!. using iron canes with which
they have been 'thouEhiful% provided,
ana III Eertlemanly way attempt to
show the Taft delegates the error of
their ways. while 95G brave policemen n.
haAd- picked by Chief Boise Penrose
from the Chez c,r-, Will cndeavor
to run the pudd.ers in for interfering
de!ega.er.
scene VIII nc Thrilling.
!h.' o.ekor!r2. nov ever cv!il be as
'-.'" - d summer day compared 10 the
ob!..!.hs scenes that VII follow the
@"Feht OF Roosevelt Floor las.Ier Had
..!' 90 M;S@ou!.. VINO M.i. De on the
spN, tN"dtnS panl.a.ne ai2ry .auulry
I'm ."eTE pore. M. Hadley, it is en-
Lectea' VIII demand that he De given
81 - or enough ae.ssates to wiz
".k' :. st'crs preference for the latter
ahd then VIII ensue sGen scenes that
'.r' pee.l witnessed s..,e tbs SAN
:; IiE When that mu-Cj.rous
M'5,s OF France marched up the hin
s anu then marched down again. II is
~o"'sd TO De horrible. s,GDcndous aven
oHe VIII be tiole to Ges-I ioa those
=, -. ui scenes. hut Il good many ty7pc-
MFRS WI he busy. so the story vii,
,Yt DC enGTely los'; to tnc coming ran-
me situation. as william Barnes
s"Iu on Friday afternoon While ms
s Tor ms picture with his 6nre,
su,eiy tucked up alongside hi. ch,eI,
VII DC appalling. Tn. shrieks fo,.
ve's hition viii ming!e with the rauc.
'ries OF Get off my foot I'm,
NAL ma, ,h rue devotion TO duty that
8, ~, ,ne alert chron!oiers of events
icPorters that when the enrared
parrots start 10 tear down the Coils
cum IN order that the CoIoncl sill
ia we ms rights they shall bcrin ,ba
woIk oil terrible destruction nj thc
aoash Avenue end of tho structure
ms VIII enable the press stand IA
: main on the job for some time be-
49,. becomes necessary to plunge
ih'o the fray and die for such oltnrs
ana sires as there may be in stock fo,.
uEinS for purpose
mere was a strange unrest TO-DAY
GU could feel It in the ali, whjrb
~ me way. was a fine, eni!vcninr air.
..S IN from over the lake. No man
vas "pIe TO foretell what one hou-i
n'eht bring forth. Great deeds were
80. = that was c.nch but what
!, > ..'' ueeu In answering that qucs-
''oh all those present begged down
ALL however. conceded there mus, hn
riot. Nothing less will do. picture
ourseif Herbert Hadlay, of Missouri
mo weighs 80 pounds r!oting against
y 'ctor Koscwatcr. who weighs 100
- 'nethlns inevitably must give way.
10 may be who Will give way will h.
senator DiXon's temper. the Coloners
W, caioulary of Harry News smile, or
ChaFies warren Fairblnks's receptiv-
ny but 1t must be something. When
De opened with a call for the no
nee reserves instead of the usual in
vocation what everybody says must
be so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

one rumor that reached Taft head
quarters to-day was that the Roosc.
Etl' leaders had planned to place do.
ieated contestants for seats In the
convention hall in the place OF dele
gales awarded places BY the nationa,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Teachers Employed.

Prof. L. A. Hunting of Walla Wal
la. WASH, and Moscow, Idaho, has
been elected uperintendent OF the
Rathdrum public school for the next
year. He is brother of Miss Ruth
Hunting, teacher OF Latin in the high
school the past year. who has been
reelected. Miss Genevieve Martin,
Instructor in mathematics and
science, has also been retained in the,
high school faculty for another year.
The following have been employed
to teach 10 the grade school the com.
ing year: Miss Georgia Senslba, pri-
mary, (reelected); Miss Minnie Berry,
2nd grade, (reelected); Miss Nellie
Klelber Of Boomers Ferry, 3rd grade;
Miss Katherine Chambard Of Rath.
drum, 4th grade.
Five vacancies remain to be filled,
DR.. f. Wenz, clerk Of the school
beard, stating it Is the intention Of
the board to employ twelve teachers
ia all, eight in the grade school and
four 10 the high school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

Mrs. R. ]. Young and sons, Elmer
and Francis, left this week for Salem,
Oregon, to reside. Mr.. Young has
been at Salem for several months and
decided to locate there. They have
resided In Rathdrum several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. McCoid and
family moved back TO their farm east
of town last Saturday to spend the
summer, after several months ia
town to give their children better
school advantages.
Mrs. J. G. Thomas has been report
ed Ill since Sunday, suffering from
paralysis. Her daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter G. Bridgeman, and children, ar
rived yesterday from Nevada to be
with her.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Farewell Party.

A farewell party for Elmer Young
was given Monday evening by a
number of his friends, at the home
of Beulah Klopf. The evening
was spent with games and music.
Afterwards "a dainty lunch was
served.
Those present were Ferne Berry,
Clarice Quarles, Elsie and Mildred
Bourn, Militia Mitchell, Dorothy
and Marjorie Heitman, Bertha Syl-
vester, Beulah Klopf, Milton
Bourn, Karl Reiniger, Edward
Mitchell, Gail McNett, Roy Nit
chell, Elmer Young and MILFORD
Luce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Reading Circle Entertained.

The ladies Of the Reading Circle
drove out to the country home of Mrs
E. ]. Roberts, Wednesday, for an all
day session. Mrs. Roberts served a
most appetizing and delicious one
O'Clock dinner, after which the meet
ing was held and the magazine lesson
taken up in the usual way. Mrs.
Geo. Laird was received into the cir
Gle at this time. The ladies extend.
ed the hostess rising vote of thanks
for genuine hospitality, and adjourn.
ed to meet June with Mrs. Remer
at LeMars cottage on Excelsior
Beach. Twin lakes. A full atten-
dance is desired at this meeting for
the election of officers, and other i'm
portant business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs. NJ. A. Walker was at Twir
Lakes this week.
Rev. A. w. Luce was among thu
visitors to the county. seat. Monday
MAX Reiniger was home from Spo.
kane last Sunday, visiting relatives.
F. H. Bradbury made a trip Ia
Occur d'Alene Monday.
D. Mccall OF Athol was a shopper
10 Rathdrum last Saturday.
VIM. Boeckel Of Rathdrum prairie
transacted business IN Occur d'Alene.
NJ ,nday.
E. P. Engilking was at Occur d..
Alene the frst of the week to get a
load of -four for the local market.
E. W. Cady has about completed
remodeliog the G. L. Hoffman home
at Twin Lakes.
Lost.-Black Morocco. covered
memorandum book Return to Tri-
bune office for reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Gibson OF
Marshall, WASH, visited with Rath
drum friends last Sunday.
Weldon Sage of Forest Grove, Ore,
Is here visiting at the home OF his
cousins, Hugh and Darwin Sage.
Mrs. G. H. Mclean of Hayden Lake
visited her mother, Mrs. G.. w. Syl.
vester, the latter part of last week.
]. S. Woolery was reported i'll yes
terday at the mead of Twin lakes, a
physician being summoned from here.
H. H. Mitchell reports the water
still little too high Ia the creek at
the head of Twin lakes for good
trout fishing.
Ernest R. Ross. formerly a resident
Of Thompson Falls, Mont, but now
Of Spokane, was in Rathdrum Thurs
day afternoon.
II. j. BOrthwick is In Rathdrum
from Bull, being called here on &C.
count OF the illness of his father. r.
G. Borthwlck.
Roy and Myrtle Dandy, formerly of
Rathdrum, were among the students
graduated from the Occur d'Alene
high school last week.
For sale cheap.-One library table,
one parlor divan and one parlor rock
Ing chair, at Mrs. f. NJ. Egbers' resi-.
dence.-Rev. William johnson. tip.
James Fl. Wallis, pure food and
sanitary inspector. was In Rathdrum
Sunday. He has ordered more fire
escapes put on the school buildings
and the sanitary conditions improved.
9. W. Culp was at North Yakima,
wash, the forepart of the week, to
aid IN ceremonial there as mem.
Der OF the team of Ell Mabaraz Tenn
pie No. 81. D. o. K. K, Of Spokane.
y. ". Spoerry, former snperinten-
dent of the Rathdrum school, has
been reelected for another term at
boomers Ferry where he has been
serving as superintendent the past
school year.
Mrs. Gertrude Sampson and son, OF
spokane. were the guests of Mrs. G.
W. Sylvester and family last Friday,
"hlie here to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Rathdrum high
school.
"A. Cook and daughter, Miss Grace
COOK OF Ross, were among those from
out OF town. who attended the Rath-
ofum high school commencement
exercises last Friday evening.
Miss Ferne Stanley of Spokane
visited Rathdrum friends the close of
as' week, being the guest of Miss
NUN House. Miss Stanley and her
parents formerly lived 10 Rathdrum.
PROFESSOR M. G. Everett, who has
eoupied the position of superinten'
'e"t OF the Rathdrum school for the
1as' Two terms, left last Saturday for
PORTLAND, Ore.
WI. and Mrs. Henry Wetzel arrived
"s' saturday from a two months
p 10 The coast, and are guests of
- ana Mrs. II. J. Newhouse. Mrs.
'''le' is sister Of Mr.. Newhouse.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Local Paragraphs.

The Wilson Leuthold sawmill at
the foot of Twin lakes is running
steadily, saving between $4,000
and 50, 900 feet a day The run
will last well into the latter part of
the summer, as about six million
feet of logs are to be sawed.
The Rathdrum baseball team
played at Athol last Sunday, losing
the game by score of 6 to 2, al
though in the lead up to the eighth
inning. A return game is an
nounced to be played here May 26
at p. m.
On the eve of departing for her
new home at Salem, Ore, Mrs. r.
]. Young desires to extend through
these columns her sincere thanks
to the Royal Neighbors for their
kind token of remembrance left for
her, and to the w. r. c., for the
very nice farewell present given
her by some of the members.
The Woman's Relief Corps de-
sires The Tribune to state that all
those desiring to help in any way
in making wreaths, ETC., for
Memorial day, are requested to
meet at Fraternal hall Wednesday
evening, May 2e, at 6:3o o'clock.
Children wishing to receive SOU
venir badge are asked to bring all
the flowers they can. All others
are also asked to bring flowers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
For Memorial Day.
. Memorial Day Program.

Following is the program an
aounced Tor the afternoon Memoir
la exercises at Fraternal hall.
thursday, May 80:
Music by the Band.
Address Of welcome by Com
mander Stewart Young.
Prayer.
America, singing by the aud
fence.
Llncoln's Gettysburg Address,
reading by D. Mccall.
Music by the band.
Exercises by the children.
Song by male quartet.
Recitation by Gladys Dyer
Song by Pearl and Doris AL
drich.
Recitation by Julia Poleson.
Music by the Band.
Song by male quartet.
Address by Hon. Byron Defen-
bach.
Music by the Band.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Resolutions of Respect.
General Lawton Relief Corps N

General Lawton Relief Corps No.
16.
Whereas, God In His Infinite wis
dom has removed from this earth the
husband of our beloved mem Der,
Mary Post; Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Relief Corps, extend to Mrs. Pot I
our sincere sympathy In this, her hour
Of sorrow; and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved wife,
a copy sent to the local paper for pub
LEGATION, and that they be spread on
the records Of our order.
BELLE TUCKER
JULIA 4. POLEsoN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Amber Wheat Hay for sale. In
ouire of w. J. Tucker, RAJ hdrum.
A19.tf.
Pigs for Sale; Pasture for horses
with plenty of good water; inquire or
VIM. Fisch, Garwood, Idaho. " p
The Ladies Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post and all magazines
nm sale at Red Cross drug store mS,f
The Hayes house, on corner oppes
lite the elevator, for sale. For par
ticulars inquire of Mrs. F. H. Brad
- J26tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
Adjutant Generals Order.

In compliance with an official order
scot out, May Is, to all the compan.
les by Adjutant General fla. Mccall,
the Idaho national guard will play an
important role 10 the observance OF
Memorial Day, May 30.
The order provides that the nation
al flag be displayed on all armories
and public buildings of the state at
half mast from sunrise until noon.
when it will be raised to the top OF
the staff and remain there until sun
set.
1.-THE observance of Memorial day.,
the order says, ''should be to all loyal
citizens Of our common country a
matter both Of pride and duty; we
should show ourselves proud OF the
noble deeds and heroic sacrifices of
our ancestors by which the life of our
nation has been preserved, and it Is
our duty to transmit to our descend
ants the lessons of patriotism and
high ideals OF service which come to
us from the glorious past, to the end
that those to whom the destinies of
our country shall hereafter he III
trusted shall be as valiant in its de-
Tense as were those whose deeds we
now commemorate"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24
The l. & w. N. Ry. contem-

The |. & w. N. Ry. contem-
plates new time card about Sum
day, June and. 1t is not known at
present what changes in time will
be made, but it is supposed that
with the new time card the morn
ing passenger train direct to Spo-
kane will be put on, which will be
greatly appreciated by people de-
sirous of having a morning and
evening train to and from Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-05-24

The forenoon observance will
consist OF the parade from the hall
70 the cemetery and the ceremon-
les OF garlanding the graves, as
outlined in Commander Young's
order, printed elsewhere in this
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Hss sssssdd f os b ~ IN s Church Ia
Uunt % Nodfson 1885,

The Faith Circle OF the Young
/ Woman's Home Mission society of
Union Station church will gixe chill
dren's party this afternoon from .
to o'clock in the home of the presi-
dent Miss Viola Diacont, 2226 Ven
able street. Many attractions have
been arranged for the children, and
the small admission fee will be re-
deemable with refreshments.
Miss Alma Barnes, OF Peasants
street, was the honoree AT an enjoy
able surprise party Monday evening.
Among the surprising party were:
Misses GayneIle Leigh, Ruth Nun
rally. Alice MCGEE. Sallie Miller. Fan
ME Bass. Myra Barnes Helen Priddy.
Oracle Nunnally. Marie Vaughan,
Kate Shelton, Annie Vaughan. Bright
Cross and Mamie Bowers; Messrs.
Ralph Moody. Robert Grubbs, stan.
ley Cross. I.ynwood Sunnally, Arthur
Webb, Harvey Ralston, Richard
Priddy, Edward Barnes Hugh Barnes,
Waddy Bolton, Oscar Johnson, Rus.
sell Barnes. Henry Nunnally. Mr.. and
Mrs Barnes chaperoned the party.
Games and music were enjoyed and
dainty refreshments served.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Broadus
Memorial church will have a booth 3f
the fair, and they are working hard
to make il one of the most attractive
places to lunch on the grounds. APP
petizing sandwiches, hot coffee and
an assortment OF deiicacies, Will be
on sale, and their friends and mem
bers of the congregation are asked to
accord them liberal patronage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
NAMES THE MEN TO
REPRESENT STATE

Governor Mann has appointed Ut.
Meade Ferguson, State bacterioiogist,
and DIR. T.. W. Magruder chemist OF
the department Of agriculture, 10 re-
present Virginia at the inspection OF
the Potomac river oyster beds. Dr.
Ferguson and Or. Magruder will act
with representatives from the State
of Maryland and the United States
bureau Of chemistry,
This commission will make an in
speetion Of the oyster beds. the gov
eminent having agreed to this at a
conference in Washington between
representatis es of Virginia and Mary
land and the bureau Of chemistry
following the report of the govern
ment bacteriolog;st condemning the
Potomac beds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
MAILS contested BY
UNUSUAL SITUATION

Rather an unusual condition OBJ
tains at the Richmond postoffice in
that six members OF tn letter car.
riers' force are confined to their homes
by illness at one time. with the result
that local mails. the past few days.
have been badly congested.
Postmaster Allan explained yester-
day the situation.
The mails are always heavy about
the first of the month and the stimuli
taneous Illness OF six of the regular
carriers, whose places had TO be allied
by substitutes, has simply swamped
the office.
Mr.. Allan said he hadn't confronted
just such situation since he took
charge of the Office. However, he
ts working. hard on, the pFohleaa ana
states that he expects to smooth out
the difficulties and have the mails
running on schedule time within the
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
TO HOLD FAIR FOR
COLORED HOSPITAL

The auxiliary of the League Memo
gial hospital will hold their annual
fair at Johnson s auditorium 10 West
October 21st. ending Thursday night,
October 3lst. This fair is to help
raise funds to erect a coiored Memo
rial hospital so badly needed in this
city. Being for so worthy cause,
the auxiliary feels that 1t will be a
grand success. The auditorium will
be decorated in old country style with
twenty booths. The auxiliary will
solicit for the things to be used on
these booths and they hope that the
public in general will lend helping
hand and they will be thankful for
any assistance rendered them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

The October Bulletin, now being
sent out to the farmers Of The state
by Commissioner koincr, is good
one.
II calls the farmers timely atten-
ton to the Importance Of selecting
his seed corn for The, next years crop.
The Bulletin contains a cut OF an ideal
seed ear of corn. It in q copy OF
the champion ear Of corn that took
the $1,000 prize at the National Corn
SHOW. The proper cssre of seed corn
IL more important than many farmer.
suppose. Test reports show an in
crease in yield OF sixteen bushels per
acre. due to extra care of seed Sons,
farmers are not posted as to what il
the lest shaped ear OF corn ~ breed
from
There is plain discussion IN the
use of lime, slse, AZ article showing
q common waste in caring for the
corn stover in this STATE. The com
missioner urges the Use Of the sllo on
the farm.
The Bulletin also contains timely
article on the important subject Of
how To grade winter apples for the
market 20 obtain the beet prices
There is plain discussion on thu
use of lipe. also. an article showing
a common waste in caring for the
corn slower in this state The com
missioner urges the use OF the siio
on the farm.
There Is also an instructive article
on the vatue and use or hog cf1tfcr1
serum 10 save loss from cholera In
hogs. The article states that SIS 600
has already been saved by the farmers
who have used the serum. There Is
a receipe on how to keep cider and
wine. Also A treatment for lire foot
and sore mouth disease that has been
prevalent in some sections OF the state
this season. The Bulletin contains
III mbel of analyses of fertilizers and
seed Every farmer in the State should
get these helpful bulletins, which are
sent monthly. free Of cost. To all S.ko
send Commissioner koiner Their
names and addresses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
COURT
STARTS MONDAY
DOCKET is HEAVY THOUGH FEW
CASES IN WHICH THERE
Is GREAT INTEREST.

The october term of the United
States District court will convene Mon
day morning. Judge Edmund Waddiii.
Jr.. presiding. The grand jury has
been called to meet Monday and after
charging the jury the court will take
recess until Tuesday morning. wheri
two cases are docketed for trial.
W. Harrison, trading as the Aragon
Coffee company. charged with riola-
ton of the pure food laws. and w.
:. Buchanan, against whom a charge
Of using the mails to defraud IL
lodged.
There are any number of revenue
violation cases on the docket and q
few civil cases of more Of less inter-
est. and the court is likely to be in
session for some weeks to come. Clerk
Brady and Deputy Clerk Powers have
been busy for lone time getting the
docket in shape
Colonel Chapmans deputies. who
work up the violations of the revenue
laws. reported by twos and threes yes
terday They are always In atten-
dance on court of necessity as witness
ses. and in the meantime the moon
sinners out In the bushes will have
a breathing spell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. RothschiId. of East
Broad street, entertained Monday
evening In honor OF the fourteenth
birthday Of their daughter, Lucille.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion, and dainty refreshments
were served Among those invited
were: Misses Hazel Harvie. Hazel
Jones, Gladys Maxey. Alyse Meanly.
jamie Burton, Lena Warmer, Ruth
Spears, Nettie LufYsy, Gladys Tyler,
Bessie Tyler, Octavia Brooks and
Laura Whitlow. Messrs. Melvin Lynch,
Andrew Brennan, Aubrey Timber
lake. Edgar Terry, Eddie Shelton,
Charlie Cox. Ernest Woodland, Ru-
lolph Comfy, Edgar Blankenship,
Henry Cloves, Hudson Kahn, Robert
johnson and Herbert Spain.
Miss Lula Tunstall. of Tunstalls.
Va. will be the guest OF relatives
on the hill for fair week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
OOclety

s,i~s Mary Johnston, who has &C.
faDIe6 4 cottage WIN hv-- sisters.
a.saes Eloise ana Elizabeth Jehnsto on.
a; Warm spring. VA. since June,
ID. return to I.taisaen1 next week.
Misc Johnston spt Mt sev'ral Jays last
week. PULASKI sd with ArS,-l;r
H. Valentine, ia the guest of Mrs.
sxept.n Putney. 4. v:;thar:ile, for a
START while before returning - Eicn-
nlnne
invita-, ioii. Received.
Invitations nave been received in
Richmond from Mr. ard Mrs. Eugene
Van Horn Weenas for the marriage
af their daughter Clara Miilikin, to
Dr. Samuel Logan owens. The cere-
1nony win take place on Wednesday
evening. October 2sd, at o'clock in
fhe church Of the Sacred Heart. VIM
chester, Va The wedding Will be
d brilliant affair. attended by many
out-af-iown guests. and will be fol-
lowed sy d reception at the home or
the brides parents in Fairmount ave.
nue.. Dir. Logan and his bride Will live
ID Washington
Dance at Country club.
Quite "A number of small dinner
club this evening, preceding the regu-
lar weekly hop. Much informal en-.
iertaining has been done st the club
this week, though there are no large
parties being given Just now The
tables will be decorated with yell
low ana white chrysanthemums this
evening, and will BE placed In the
mHn dining room and palm parlor.
-t4aT- there " 4! be one Of the largest
gatherings Of society this fatl at the
CLUB tonight
Luncheon al "Beccbwood,
Mrs, Elmore y. Hotchkiss. Jr. was
hostess Yesterday at handsome
bridge luncheon al "beech wood" her
country home in Louisa county. The
guests went to Beech.ood either by
train or automobiles. returning to
Rissnmoud yesterday evening. The
house was decorated In crimson
dahlias and maple leaves, and Mrs.
Iotchliss' guests included Mrs. Logan
Goisan. Mrs. /. Newton Vaughan, Jr..
Mrs. Blanchard Forbes. Mrs Arthur
r. .pley. Mrs. Malcolm G. Bruce. Mrs.
George Mason. Mrs +. Stewart Hume,
airh. st. George BRYAN, Mrs stuart
Bowe. Mrs Cioyd Kent. Miss Mabel
walker. Miss Hattie shields, Miss Ger
truJe Camm. Miss Ella Binfora and
N tsv Patsy foykitf
Entertained in Roanoke.
Mas w. M. RoxleE, of Roanoke,
was hostess Thursday morning at 4
charming bridge party. compliment
tary to her niece, Miss Margaret
Waddey. Of Richmond, and to Miss
Dadley Powers, of Michigan. -Four
iahles we're ARRANGED in the parloY
and lIhiarys Following in Interesting
game, delicious luncheon was
served
The guests Included Miss Margaret
Waddev. of Richmond. Miss Dudley
Powers. Of michigan Miss Byrd
Moore Of Birmingham; Miss jose
phine Riton, of CrrTe, Va: Miss
claudine Griffin. of Salem: Misses
Hannah Cook, Ethel Churchill. Annie
Hobhie Nellie Hobart. Tour,enay
Marshall. Ella Janlison. sara Coke.
Alice lizard, Josephine keahler.
.1eanne Cooke, Edith Jan1ison, Mrs.