davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Jobn D. page's
 00areklp 1rtter
ate Cultivation.

Late cultivation of cotton and corn will pay. Do not forget thls' Most of the farmers like to get thelr corn laid by before the Fourth ol July. 1t is best not to fix a time to law bv. Corn should be cultivated as long as you can get through without injury to it, or, say, until the roasting ear stage. The last cultivation will pay as well as any of the others.
 It is not necessary to blow deep. Shallow cultivation is best Break the capillary attraction by light cultivation and you will retain the moisture. and the moisture Will De the means of conveying plant 1ood 10 the corn at the most important period of it's growth, just as 1t Is beginning to fruit. Then you Will leave the corn freer of weeds and grass, and the available plant food will be there for the corn, and not be taken up by other vegetation. It takes the clements of plant life to sustain the weeds, grass, brlers and thistles. the same as cotton and corn, and if you keep them out you will have that much more avail able plant food for your crop; be- sides that they choke the crop. .
 What is said of corn is true of cotton, except that you can cultl- vate the cotton for a longer period than you can corn. Cotton may be cultivated up to the time it begins to open, and if properly cultivated good returns will follow. It may look a little hard to the farmers to continue cultivation so long and to set at naught the almost traditional laying-by period, and many will not do it. but those who do will learn at gathering time that they have made good money on their labor spent in late cultivation. If you are in- clined to doubt, suppose you try it on part of your crop and notice and see if there is any difference in the final yield.
 Don't forget the sweet potato. It is a fine thing 10 have enough sweet potatoes for family use, if no more. There is plenty of time 10 get the slips and grow the crop. In fact, you can cut the vines and set out enough to make a good showing A few cultiVaDions will make the crop. Then prepare to keep them for win ter use. They help out the win ter rations and keep down the gro- cer's bill. Be careful about your sorghum patch, Green sorghum is poisonous to cattle. Do not give the cattle chance to run on the sorghum patch, Not even on the second growth, after the sorghum has been cut. The green leaves contain prussic acid, and that is a rank poison. Remember, it is green sorghum that is so poisonous.
 Look our for the mad dogs. Dur ing the hot months is when hydro phobia breaks out among the dogs, and it will pay to shun the ac- qualhtance of all strange dogs not with their master. A little precau- ton along this line saves lots of ex- pense, trouble and anguish. and sometimes life So watch your dog and fight shy of the other fel- lows. Also look well after the fam fly medicine shelf and see that there is a good supply of castor oil, tur- pentine paregOric, ground mustard etc, for the watermelon, peach plum and green apple have to be reckoned with.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
ATTACK ON KOREANS IN
 CALIFORNIA APRICOT tlhi1
White LabOrerS Drive fOrelgl From Work and Now BH@
 Has Problem.

Hemet. California, June 2"-l officials of this city are eoIl'' ably worried today as to the p' able outcome of an incident WE occurred here yesterday Wne' Korean apricot pickers were out of the fields by the whI's bOrers. k
 Mayor Shaw of Hemet mas advised by attorneys that ',S cannot be held responslpie " affair.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Asks for Patience

NandervoorL Ark. June 3o Editor Mena Star:
 Please allow me space in vour no per to ask my friends and 'ul uail,{ Pa bors, as their road overseer "vis ,a IL IL patient with me, as I have had some ne Daq i l4ck, My little daughter took sick the 7th day of April win 'GVN tyN phold fever and died the 20ih of June. My little son took sick fba ioth ot June and has still eot favar ,e AS soon as the folks get so I can road again. '''S on the
 N. R. Jnhnsinn
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
PROTECT THE HORSES

uuy Beavers, who carries the mail oh koute Z out of Mena, says. Mix ,afu and coal oil and rub on your horses especially about eyes and neau' and the flies will not bother for period of from two to four days.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

Can you think of an enterprise that requires no more investment than a creamery that will bring in so steady a flow of money to the town and county and take so little from soil or resources?
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

Do you want sound liver, vigor- ous digestion, strong, healthy kid neys, regularity in the bowels? Take Prickly Ash Bitters. It has the medical properties that will produce this result. Jackson Drug & Furn. Co., Gunnels Drug Store, special agents.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
woILD MOVE TROOPS.
General Scott Would Be Ready Ut
 Case of Necessity.

Fl paso. Texas, June 2h-peneraI Hugh L. scott, of the United states army this morning asked permls- sion Inf the war department to bring 1li fbe troops now east and west Of Fl paso to this city in case they are gre needed. and issued a Warhlhs ,o Americans to keep out of the zone of fire in case of an attack on Juar- eZ. -..,o,od
 The rebels have not yet appeared in sight.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

carried out in our primary elee- tions be stopped. We have laws that. if they were enforced. some body. some leaders (?) would be behnd the bar$ and where they. AelengutQo.A W@ believe in sguaEe aealA Aahd8ionS lRlieveahf the tricks that have been played this week in giving the returns of the election of a governor Is it Brundidge or is t .Hays?" p>@ !
 Well. BrefherAWalls, it's Hays. Does that cure the rot?
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
NENA PRODUCE NllIf
GeFTeGted 6eaIeT' sd'SS each ( We "Wednesday by1e lB4FU Ak.t+---lt, Y
 Ibprp is a r..-1 4tt

Corrected each Wednesa Dealer, south Mena St, t'' oyl,f. A,. l0Nu AKtt--++1- ,f There is a weakness in ,n lines of the produce m,r, I0S to buy. uo lot a| A decline of ic per do, on account Of extrem4 bagu bo1 n a and so many bad eges 'V, o. VeaAs Poultry market remains 'ull1g r.g Sl no decline from last week S'''
 Eggs. No 1, per dog. No ,, per doz.. ''"".t Current receipts ''''"el Held or stale eggs at ot6e, 5tt6io,,il y,aI
 Live Poultry. 'a' Broilers, il2 to ? lbs. nar K Brollers, under ila lbs, TS,' Io, Spring Chicks. , to 3 Ihs '''''s' Hens, No. i. per lb..'''"'~ Hens, No. ?, per lb...''''@ Ducks, young, per lb..''''" Ducks, old, per lb....'''''r Geese, not wanted. ''p Turkeys, young. per h.. Old Toms, per lb. ''''''
 Butter.
 Good fresh county, per h.. Packing stock, per lb. .....",,'
 Vegetables. Potatoes, new, per bu. <. Cabbage, per lb..... Beans, per gal
 Fruits.
 Apples, per bu.......... Huckleberries, per gal. S, Blackberries, per gal. ..
 Hides and Junk. BeeSwaX, per lb....... M, Tinfoil, per lb..........i Green salted hides, per Ib. k Flint. t...........
 Wool.
 Choice clear, per lb..........l,l Slight curry, per lb.........al Hard curry. per lb...........N .N
 Roots.
 Golden Seal. per lb..........y May Apple, per lb............., Wild Ginseng, per lb.........I
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
03iS9 Alan Notice for Publicallo'' .,
Department UI I,'g ogalre ai
 U. s. Land oll5ss' as IsIl

Department of the eeaIls ln.slft' 4
 U. s. Land olllss 5s IssIs
 Camden, Ark, June I ibat NOTICE is hereby glyTesn,
 ELIJAH \. PUIMbAo' MA on ! of Big Fork. Arkansas, uugnmesis eember 8. 1907, made NV No OsR Entry No. 3l0i6 Serla,l wv. I for the WIZ NWA. MA Si Si TOp the NWl4 NEA. Seetlon -5lh Pr ship 3 S., Range 2S Wa w., of inis Meridian. has filed notice ',oSr S prp ton 10 make final fiye-ylsTd i've ylsnd an to establish claim to tlle; llee;nsril .ail Cs described, before the m Srssn; of Polk County. al Mena' iels on the l2th day Of Ausiasosss Claimant names as wl,.lsr wlshl Phil NJ. B. Fried, II. NJ, p Fo~ra all of Abernathy, R. I. Putlila" Fork, Arkansas. ;n, Resi;el
 H. c. Frlednellllh' Star-First Pub. July D.
 Last Pub. Aug. !.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

the requirements was not specified. In any event, there's use for each and every talent" named, and more, in the average weeks work.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
viii investigate 0ccif'fe'''''

Washington. June 21-oe,''A of State Bryan announce morning that an mNesIlsa,.S,sa .',sa| be made by the state deparIi.l.',s.s, the Hemet, California, alaH day. r,o,py
 It is expected that the Iaps sa,ss government will name pS,ole. tives already in the Unliea I'r .sa, attend this investigation anu " sent that country.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
hat cure the rot?

Thesnewest break into the jour- nalistic field is the Montgomery County Review, issued from Wom- ble by J. Milan. It is an 6-column S-page paper, with two pages home print, and shows a good local ad- verltsing patronage and boosts for Montgomery county.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Fruit Jar Rubbers. Dog. 71kc.

Leviathan Rubbers, none better, 712c dozen. Wholesale prices on application. Phone 5i.
 98-6wl Jackson Drug X Fur. Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
Ozark Farm s0P Sale.

i60 acres, we'll improved, four miles north of Mena, three-fourth of mile from railroad station. post office and store at Acorn station. Si0 an acre. c. J. Woodcock, 29Oe IS. w. B.. Kansas City. Mo. 7O-22-tm
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
rosTrR's WEATHER BULLETIN.
oroin and Cotton Markets.

-.- -.,,s, of Grain and Cotton arc hos Future p.es,siv pr,ees estinAted on the ea'i' oi heinz appso,sstsr appao.sstser conditions. This i' hss 99eos.. fesos: for ssaaas future .sss ssisss sssls. FOSTERS TLATEES BUREAU 's'ai'e ''"''
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

MT. Almost Bald-~Tony, my hair is getting thin."
 Tony the barber -"So Which one. Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

TOT sale-Small house and lot on law eis ooay easy terms. Inquire Lundy
 9i-25tf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
A Nice Home.

II US a nice home you want ad dress r. Q. box fS2. Mena. 9stsit
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

In Justice H. j. Radclifles "A Friday morning Lawson Hall \ fined S25 ana costs. totaling @1 for drunkenness and disturbing peace. and Cap Cannon was br0la up on a charge of disturbing peace. but was dismissed. It Sa that Hall was drunk and noisy 2 Cannon was taking him home. | was very abusive and was quieted by being knocked doTa procured a gun and brandlshaI about, saying he was going N Cannon. The women in the ns2s borhood were very much lfA ened and called for asslsia11 Constable ]. Il. Allen hurried iol scene and made the arrest Cana was subsequently, fined Sl and s,' in Justice Sam Smiths cOuH fighting, but the general op1 was that he was trying to aa part of a peacemaker.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

For Weakness and Loss oi Hpr.
 The old Standard general strengInsISlv strenig1,1, ISldvs1 GROVES TAsTELESS chill Iu-''N trust5 Malaria and builds up the system, .hildrss, and sure Appetizer. For adults anu -
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
GOT THE MAXIMUM FINE.
Wiley Cannon Assessed S9j ,
 Costs for Disturbing the PpaH

Wednesday about midnight wi Cannon and A. F. Davis ents| upon some sort of a frolic a | about the Mena Cafe, resultHl the smashing of a window d and more or less disturbance ll neighborhood. They were pY| under arrest and trial set for Th1
 day morning. Davi, appel| at the appointed time and was Il
 Sl0 and costs by Police Judge Bl nett. Cannon failed to show up til Friday morning. claiming he \ oVerslept the hour set He ag4 to a plea of guilty, but on bA fined $25 and costs decided to peal, and proceeded 10 make "a
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

For Sale-Niee clean oats, soc bale
 One mile south, on Bethesda road. S8-i0 wi T. s. proctor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31
EXAMINERS REPORT
MORE TAXES DUE
VALUATION In TWO DISTRICTS
TOTALS MILLION AND
QUARTER.

The taxable property. on which back
taxes are due the State in the Fifteenth
and Twenty-second judicial districts.
amounts to 31.20o.0oo and s1ao.a7i.ss,
respectively. according to supplement
tiary reports of examiners of records
nled yesterday In the Office OF State
Auditor Moore.
w. ID. CardweIl State examiner OF
records in the Fifteenth circuit, men,
toned seventeen estates In his report
which owed back taxes on the $1,000
600. w. B. Snidow has listed four
small estates In the Twenty-second cir
cult which owe taxes running as far
back Ms 1890.
The following Ia a portion OF the
report Of Examiner Cardwell;
Caroline county; Port Royal district
Bowie. Sophia c., executor Eugene:
$1,000, three years, $4,000.
Spotsylvania county. CORTLAND dis
trict--Eastburn. 8. E., administrators
Lizzie J. Harris. $1,000: Ave years,
SIS, 0oe. Harris. William A.. administra-
tor T. A. Harris. $1,000; ten years, $780,
900. Vance R. II. c., executor Mary
d. Brown, $4,000: two years, $4,000
Chancellor district--Embrey, A. T.,
executor A. MCGEE. $4,000: Ave years
| 500. 600.
Hanover county: Ashland district.
Doswell, s. j.. executor Ann +. Dos
we'll. $4,000: Ave years, $4,000. Throck.
morton. C. W.. administrator c. Willie
Wright. $500: six years. $4,000. WIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31

ston, Mrs. r. B.. executor DR.. b. L
winston. 5000; six years. $4,000.
Henry Observation-Disclosures Carrie
C., executor Gertrude E. Timberiaka
SIS, zoe. ten years, $4,000.
Beaver Dam district-Hatch, Lula M.
executrix James H, Hatch. $4,000 ten
years, $4,000 Stanley, John NJ ana T.
E.. executors Joel r. Stanley, $1,000;
ten years $4,000.
fredericksburg city--Butzner, w. W.
executor Mrs. G. A. Franklin. sl,eoe.
Ave years. $4,000. Conway. r. V. D..
administrator Lewis o. Masrath. $1,000
ten years 50,o0e. Embrey. A. t.. exc
cutor Mrs Jennie +. Monroe. $4,000:
ten years, 500, 900. Lowry, Nellie G-
administrators James T. Lowry. $3o,-
GEO: ten years. 100000. Shepherd.
George w. and Margaret II. s.. execu-
tors George W. Shepherd, $4,000: ten
years, $e5o,0oo. Virginia Trust COM
pany. trustee Robert r. Hall, $1,000;
ten years, $4,000.
In the report made by Examiner
snidow the following parties are named
az owing hack taxes to the state:
w. III. Buchanan, administrator for
+ NJ. Henderson: H. J. Woods, execu-
tor for j. Harrison Woods, James Hoge
and C. L. King. executors for George
IL, Snidow; r. $. Miller, surviving part
ner of A. j. Bane. Most of these are
residents OF Pearisburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31
SENATOR SMITHS
DAUGHTER WEBS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o--Che
wedding or Miss Lucie Hoke Smith.
daughter OF Hoke Smith. of Georgia,
and Ensign Aston r. Simpson. U. s.
NJ, took place today in the home
OF the brides parents. Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church OF the
Covenant, offlciated at the ceremony.
which was attended by only relatives
and few very close friends on ac-
count of the Illness of the brides
mother. who was unable to be pres
ent at the ceremony. The bride was
given In marriage by her father. Mrs,
Randall Ransom and Mrs. Marion
Hoke Smith, of Atlanta. sister and
er-in-iaw Of the bride. were the
matrons Of honor, and Miss Cene
Hoke Smith. sister of the bride. and
Miss Maude Simpson, of Fort Gaines.
Ga, sister of tho bridegroom were
the bridesmaids. John Simpson, Jr.,
Of Georgia, was best man.
After the wedding breakfast En-
sign Simpson and his bride left
Washington for q wedding trip to
last ten days. at the end of which
time the bride win return to Wash
ington. and tho bridegroom to the
Dolphin in Mexican waters Among
the house guests for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hostel
ter. Jr, of Pittsburg.
Ensign Simpson IL the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpson. of Fort
Gaines. Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31

CLUB RECEPTIONS

A pretty afternoon affair of yester-
day was a tea given by Mrs. John A.
Coke, ST.. at her home in West Frank
lin street In honor OF Miss Barbara
James and Miss Empsie Coke Flanna-
gan. Those assisting the guests oil
honor In receiving were: Misses Gene
Heck. Martha Mallory. Maria Adkins,
Katherine Cabeii and the Misses Luce,
OF New York. Quantities of cedar
and bright holly berries were used In
the pArlors and hall. baskets of poin-
sstoAs and ferns being attracttveiy
arranged In the windows and mantels.
Mis- Heck and Miss Cabeil presided
~ Tie punch bowl. and a large silver
b4Aket n1led with Madame RUSSELL
FApeo made . beautiful centerpiece OF
che table tn the dining room, which
was set with small silver baskets OF
pink bonbons and candles shaded in
silver and pink. About Atty members
OF the younger society set called be
tween the hours Of and 6 O'Clock 10
meet Miss James and Miss Fianna-
gan.
Holiday Dance.
Among the most enjoyable holiday
affairs was a dance given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace
At their handsome country estate,
'EiJorsiie." on the Cary street road. In
honor Of Miss Ellen Wallace, John
Gordon Wallace and Miss Bland Cox
The Wallace home was artistically
decorated In running cedar. holly and
mistietoe. bright red Christmas bells
being hung from the chandeliers,
which were twined In running cedar
and tied with gauze ribbon. The
table In the dining room. where n
buffet supper was served. was ar
ranged with basket OF crimson
flowers and lights shaded in red. An
orchestra played for the dancing and
about l25 young people were present.
Smith--Dunnington
A wedding of great interest TO
society here and Throughout. the State
took place yesterday evening In the
chapel of the University of Virginia.
when Miss Jean Macdonald Dunning-
ton. daughter Of Professor and Mrs.
#. p. Huntington. of the University Of
Virginia became the bride OF DR.
Rockwell Emerson Smith. sen of Rev.
and Mrs. John Rockwell Smith, mis-
Siouaries OF the Southern Presbyterian
church at Campinas. Brazil. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Heii Huntington. as maid OF honor.
DIR. Charles Pollard Olivier acted as
best man. and the ushers were: DIR.
Robert Cecil Beaie. OF Miller school.
county; Mr.. Fred Harrison. of DAN
Vile. and DIR. James Alexander Wad-
dell, of the University of>Vtrginia-
DIR. and Mrs. Smith viii make their
home at Juiz de Fora Brazil where
DIR. Smith will engage in medical mis-
sienary work.
auests from distance attending the
wedding were: Professor and Mrs j
Brookes Smith. OF Hampden- Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shields. OF Lexington:
Masses Fannie Beale and Mary Ora
ham Howfson. of Fredericksburg.
Miss Ellen Howison. of Staunton: Mrs.
Theron III. Rice, of Richmond. Miss
Merry Stuart Briggs. of Orange: Mrs,
Robert C.. BeaIe, Miss Mary ID. Beaie
and DR.. Robert Cecil Beale. OF the
Miller school and Mrs. Nathan Allan
Pablo. OF Lynchburg.
ARatrs Of Today.
Handsome functions have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31
SENDS OUT AUTO
LICENSE TAGS

James II. Haynes chief clerk of
the office of the secretary Of the
Commonwealth, will today mail sew
eral Thousand automobile license tags
and receipts to auto owners In vari-
GUS sections OF the State, and before
the end Of the week will have sent
out In the neighborhood of 5000.
The Commonwealth this year Is pro-
viding owners with two tags. one TO
be placed on the front, and the other
on the rear Of their machines. After
the expiration Of the time limit for
the issuance Of the licenses. owners
running their cars and not showing
the tags will be liable to arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31

ed In 1888 AZ mission chapel OF
tho Monumental Episcopal. The
chapel was then located at Madison
and Grace streets, and the original
building. although no longer in use.
is still occupying Its original site.
The first congregation numbered
twenty five. but since then more than
1000 communicates have been re-
ceived Into the church. The congre-
cation now numbers more than 400,
and there Is large weekly attend
ance at the Sunday school. which Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31

planned at all Of the clubs for New
Years. some OF them to take place
New Tears eve and some on New
Years day. Tho westmoreland club
Ia giving It's annual party .his evening
from until Ia o'clock. Because of
the large membership. invitations are
limited to club members only.
The Jefferson club. in West Grace
stree, will give big dinner dance
at the clubhouse this evening. which
deco raticns Will be very elaborate ana
several hundred guests will be in at
tendance.
Miss Emily Rogerson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. r, Rogerson. will
give a card party at the home OF her
parents In West Grace street. this af
ternoon. in honor of Miss Gene Heck
who la spending the Christmas hoii-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31

g.
North Carolina. before returning to
Richmond.
There will be called meeting OF
the Confederate Memorial, Literary
society this morning at IL o'clock in
the Confederate museum.
Miss Emma Gray White mas as her
guest, Miss Susie Slaughter, of Nor
1 folk
Miss Annie Miller Woodruff, Of
Lynchburg, Is the guest of Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, Of this city.
Miss Mary Thomas, of this city, Is
the guest of her sister, Miss Ella
Thomas, at the Boissevain apart
ments, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dabney are the
guests of the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John c. Dabney, In Lynchburg.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has returned
from Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31
days with DR.. and Mrs. y. Allison
Hodges
Miss Landstreet Gives Tea.

I III 0GEeA
Miss Landstreet Gives Tea.
Little Miss Quincy Landstreet gave
charming tea yesterday afternoon
from to o'clock. in the home OF
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Land
street A color scheme of pink and
white was attractively carried out In
all OF the decorations, and the guests
included most OF the little society girls
| IN town.
Interesting Announcement.
Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage OF Miss Cora Winston,
to Mr.. James Eckman. Of Winnipeg.
| Canada, which took place December
2Ath, in st. Paul. MINI. Miss Win
ston has spent much time in Rich
mond. where she has maay friends
who will be interested to learn OF her
marriage.
Literary Round Table Meets.
Miss Brent witt will discuss Winston
Churchilrs novel. Tho Inside OF the
Cup" at the meeting of the Literary
Round Table at the Womnns Club
this afternoon at 4:so o'clock Another
interesting feature of the afternoon
viii be a sole by Mrs. l. Blanche
Thomas immediately following the
discussion. Miss Myrtle Redford will
accompany Mira Thomas.
Stay-At-Home Whist Club.
| Mrs. c. w. P. Brock. of 20S Eas,
Franklin street. ent. rtainec .he Stay
At-Home Whist club last evening, top
score being made by Mrs J. c. Lamb
and Mrs Tyler. The club will meet
next Monday evening with Mrs Web
ster. In her apartments at the Chester
field.
Machen-Burton.
An interesting marriage Il ok place
yesterday in Lexington. when Mis-:
| Cornelia Paine Burton. daughter OF
the bishop of Lexington and Mrs
Burton, became the bride OF Mr.
Thomas Gresham Machen, Of Baltl-
more. The ceremony was soiemnixed
at noon In Christ church. aud wss fol-
lowed by. a breakfast in the home oil
the brides parents In Lexington. Mr.
| Arthur w. Machen. Jr, was his broth
er's best man. After \ wedding
journey. Mr.. Machen and his bride viii
reside at IL East Thirty-first street
New York.
Smith--darshnll.
| Mr.. Peyton Marshall. OF Markham
Fauquier county, Va. has issIed cards
OF invitation to the marriage OF his
sister Miss Eliza Clarkson Marshall
to Mr.. william Meredith Smith, on
Wednesday, January 9Th.
/ Personal.
! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dimmick, oil
Philadelphia. are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Darlington at thei,
apartments In the Raleigh.
! "
! Mrs Lawrence L. Loewncr, Of Har-
ESisonburg. Is the guest OF Eer father
Mr.. III. Rosenbioom, OF this city.
|
> Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Millnel
have returned from their wedding triv
and are the guests Of Mrs. Milsner's
/, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wingfleld
OF Richmond.
! Miss Corrine Saunders, Of this city
II the guest OF Miss Fiorfnne Ward. In
Newport News.
Miss Marie Franklin. OF Roanoke. 1.
the guests Of her cousin, Miss Louise
Finch. in Floyd avenue.
{
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers, of Yves,
Grace street. the latter formerly Mis-.
Patton. OF Danvilie. before her mar.
Iriage, are spending the holidays witt
the latter's parents In Danville. They
viii vtatt Mr.. Flowers relatives "