davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-16
|DULFER SUSPENDED
AS RESULT Of SONS
ARREST FOR ROBBERY
Action Grows Out Of Flight of
Girl Who Accused Police
Captains Boy of Theft.

Acting Commissioner OF Police Doug
las I. McKay to-day ordered the sus-
pension Of Capt. John Dulfer OF the
Richmond Hill station pending the NJ
ing of charges against him. The sus-
ension and the trial which is to come
resulted from circumstances arising
out OF the case OF Agnes Anderson
who disappeared when she was wanted
as a witness against Arthur Dulfer.
son OF the police captain. arrested on
June &c on the charge Of having stolen
the Anderson girls pocketbook In
Prospect Park. Brooklyn
Several days ago aching Commissioner
Mckay assigned Deputy Commissioner
Dillon to investigate the reason for
Agnes Anderson's disappearenc, and II
was upon his report that capt. Dulfer
was suspended. The girl was brought
back from Davenport. Ia. by a detec-
tive OF the Adams street station and
appeared against the younger Dulfer In
the Flatbush Avenue Court. Dulfer was
held In s., 90 ball for trial.
The witness who was missing so long
declared that no one had approached
her after the robbery. and that she had
gone to Davenport on money loaned her
by her former employer. Lockwood
Barr Of No. 81 Hawthorne street. Flat
bush.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
eEySER FLOODS CAR
IN THIRD AVENUE
Water Shoots Into Bedroom Win
dows and Drenches the
Bar of a Hotel.

Workmen IN advance Of the Pelham
Park branch of the Lexington avenue
subway have been shifting the water
main along Third avenue. To-day
when some OF them were lowering .
nve-inch pipe into q trench at Third
avenue and One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street they dropped the pipe and
II punctured an lS-inch main At the
bottom OF the elght-foot trench. In
stantly . 30-foot geyser. with many
foot pounds pressure behind II. shot up
out of the trench.
A Third avenue car was just passing
within the zone Of the new fountain
at the time and every passenger on
the near side Of the car was dren:hed.
There was a scurrying OF pedestrians
and delivery wagons. The water lifted
itself into the bedroom windows and
through the door OF the bar In Nol's
Hotel. flooding rooms and bar under
many inches Of water.
It was nearly an hour before the water
was shut of. Before that happened the
whole trench was flooded and many
stores In the vicinity suffered. Nine
car lines we're tied up.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
Chicago Court Tells Prosecu.
tor to Proceed Against
Guilty Ones in Case.
TO SlFT FRAUD CHARGE.
Denies Request to Annul De.
cree Attacked by Woman,
One Of Principals in Suit.

CHICAGO. July 16.-DeclarinS that
the divorce Of william 0ugsepheim, mil.
lionaire mining man. from Grace Brown
Gur yenheim-wahi In 1901 was obtained
By fraud. collision and criminal con-
spiracy. Circuit Court Judges windes.
Heard and Baldwin. sitting en- banc to-
day. Instructed, States Attorney Hoyne
to proceed In criminal action agaipst
the alleged parties to the fraud.
RESIDENT OF Illinois cannot be pros
ecuted because the statute Of limitations
precludes action" said the States Al.
torney. but we can proceed against the
principals to the suit. who are non.
residents and therefore cannot prodt BY
the statute OF limitations"
Mrs. Guggenheim- Vail. seeking In
various suits to have the divorce de.
clared invalid because In obtaining 1,
she swore falsely that she was . resi-.
dent OF Illinois. testified that ,he acted
on advice Of counsel for her husband.
The divorce was granted In 1901 and
Mr.. Guggenheim subsequently married
again.
The Judges to-day denied . motior
made by States Attorney Hoyne. as q
friend Of the Court. to expunge the
record Of the divorce. declaring that the
matter should be taken before the Ap'
peiate Court. which has the questions
involved under consideration.
The Guggenhe!V divorce case 10 one
Of the most famous lit!gations in the
Cook County courts In years. not onl,
because OF tho prominence Of tn
parties to the suit but because OF runnori
| that attempts have been made to react
Judges on the Cook County bench.
Mrs. Guggenhcim-Wahi. then Mrs
Guggenheim. obtained q divorce from
the Smelter mill. onaire in Chicago II
1901. a few months after their marriage
In Hoboken. y. J. They lived together
| only day.
Subsequently Guggenhelm re-marriet
ana his FOR mer wife became the brid'
Of . young Frenchman. Jules Wahl
| whose parents afterward procured n
annulment Of the marriage. Mrs. Gus
' eenheim- wahl then made A unsuccess
full attempt to have the decree ~
aside but her motion was denied In tn
Cool. County courts IN January. lsi,
The states attorneys once made tn,
aecond attempt.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
Dr.. REIMScn CHOSEN
MINISTER TO CHINA
Professor Of Political Economy
at University OF Wisconsin
Selected by Wilson.

WARRINGTON, July H-Dr. Paul 8.
Rslasch. professor Of politica. economy
IN the University Of Wisconsin, has
,jbssa selected for Minister to China. Sec
fetsry Bryan. DR.. Reinscn and Presi-
Vsat Wilson had . long conference At
!. the White House to-day. after which
~ became known that Dr. Re!nsch's
name would be sent to The Senate
probably Friday.
DR.. Reinsch IL a writer Of recox-
nissd authority on Oriental topics and
Tar eastern politics. His works ON
those subjects have been translated in
- Japanese. Chinese. Spanish and Ger
man. DR. Reinsch wac born IN Mil
waukss In 1859. was educated In Ber-
lin. Rome and Paris and began coll
isss work At tho University OF Wis
consin In 1850. He has been active In
pan.Amsricsn conferences. societies
Tor the study OF International Law and
historical research. He 70 married and
We y Madison. via NJ
The evening world., 1913-07-16
OFFERS TO PAY the CITY
FOR ALL ITS GARBAGE
Contractors Who Now Remove II
Want to Charge $4,000 a
Year for Doing So.

a man from Peekskili wants to handle
the Anal disposition OF garbage of New
York city and pay tho city for the
privilege Of doing so. Al present the
city is under contract with the New
York Sanitary Utilization Company TO
pay the company $1,000 . year u do
away with the garbage.
Tho Peekskin man. who 10 John j.
Hart, offers to pay the city ts2.tOo for
the first year, s6.to0 for the second
Year and sil25oO for the third year. In
case the contract DO renewed for an
other three years he offers to give tho
city sii2.5Oo for each year for the prlvi.
lege.
Harris bid. properly Endorsed and &C.
oornpanied by certified check. was re-
ceived to-day. The present contractors
have advanced their present demand
upon the city from $1,000 . year to $780,
-" ~ .
The evening world., 1913-07-16
BOMB FOR DILLON
FROM M|L|TANTS
4 INJURIES CLERK
Addressed to Irish N. p, It Ex-
plodes While Being Stamped
In dublin Post Office.

DUBLIN. July M-An explosion. a.
tsibutsd ~ the poiies - militant suf-
fsassttss. 10 reported 10 have occurred
at the Dublin Post once this after
noon A sortsr wss stamping . letter
addressed to John Dillon. Irish Nation.
alist member Of Parliament for the
East Division Of Mayo. whom the mis-
Avs blew up sad badly iAjursd the
employees hand.
Remembering the s1ploslon Of . par
Gel addressed to william II. X. Red
mond. II. r.. last week. employees In
the postosaes we're thrown into the
greatest sxcltsmsnt when the package
addressed to Dillon let Co."
The evening world., 1913-07-16
100 GUESTS, MIeArClAD,
FLEE BURnIN6 HOTEL
The Devonshire. Near Atlantic City,
Destroyed and BoardeH Lose
All Their Belongings.

ATLANTIC CITY. July ls. More
than 100 guests asd In their night
clothes early to-day from the Hotel
Dsvonshirs at LonSport. when the
structure was destroyed by IRE. But
few Of the guests had time to collect
any Of their belongings The loss to
the hotel 10 estimated at $4,000 and
the guests probably suffered almost
~ great Q loss.
The hrs was brought under control
only after . four-hours' desperate
fght. The hremen saved 0hs Hotel
Aberdeen. across the strssH and ad-
Joining cottages. The Dsvonshire was
wrapped In danes whom the Long
port Arsmsn reached the scene. and
the MarSste and Chelsea oompan iss
~ 70 - callsA
The evening world., 1913-07-16
MAY READ F0SS FROM PARTY.
Wilson Talks Of GOvepnOr's OppO-
aitiDn to Thrift Reform.
(sre Ia, to Tn, Evening World.

ISTe iaI 20 The ENrfiing WorId.I =
WASHINGTON. July lG-Gov. Foss
Of Massachusetts Is to be read out Of
the Demo ratio party for his opposition
to tariff reform. Mayor Fitzgerald Of
Bpston came 20 Washington to-day to
SIZE President Wilson and ask on what
issues the State campaign this autumn
should DE conducted. The President
told him that the tariff bill would be
passed before september first, and on
1t the Democrats OF Massachusetts
should make their campaign. Gov. Foss
must be put outside the party ranks
unless he recants. H-
The evening world., 1913-07-16
DR.. ROBERT BRIDGES
new POET LAUREATE

LONDON. July 1.-THE new British
poet laureate is DIR. Robert Bridges who
was appointed by Premier Asquith to-
day to take the place of the late Alfred
Austin. Beside being poet and liter
airy man Dr. Bridges, who In In his
slxty-ninth year. pract!ced medicine for
many years In the London hospitals.
He is a Master OF Arts, a Bachelor OF
Medicine and a Doctor OF Literature OF
Oyford University,
The evening world., 1913-07-16
Not Oualiasd.
(rrom the Denver Republican.

(From the Denver hspublcAn.1
The applicant for diplomatic post
turned sadly hack home and began I'M
packing his suit case.
whats the matterf' said his wife.
you haven't been to Washington and
back"
$50" said the wpuld-be diplomat
sadly. ~ just got to thinking that
stood no show anyway and might ~
well save railroad fare You know, I
never have written q ave'foo' ses'f ~
booka" Ht,
The evening world., 1913-07-16

enough a assume that I would rot
Ia NV lecture engagements interfere
Nryth nv performsncs of public duties
in,tea6 Of assuming the opposite. All
hnv sosasements have been made cub
Meet 10 consolation,
: Il 40 not cous,der II necessary IN New
1 n Msx,can conditions 10 cancel my en-.
ras,ment for tomorrow. II 10 my In.
Nsation 70 70 to Deer Para. Ma. this
evening to speak at Mountain Lake.
lnear there. Tomorrow. have not
fcAanGed the plans fee ny toaf. When.
Lever have anything further 70 eay %
TILE subject viii ~ u"
President Wilson has Kept an open
mind a. to Mexico. and 70 thought to
:; feel himself bound 10 adhere to the
policy he announced early In his ad-
Winistration Of lending moral encour.
aesmsnt only to such Governments In
1Atin-Ameriea a. were founded upon
constitutional law and practice.
However. { 10 understood that he 70
ready to give due weight 70 any repre-
sentations Amoesssoos Wilson may 'A1'
.,sl
n.. ~ ".: S".. 80.
, s" S.' .~ N Sr"".'.. s,.,
"'.".s. -
~ ~, w o s,s.,,,.
$50 49, ss~ -. 49, 49,. o..
M v"ue , e,... -
49, -. 80 C.
.,, vS',, . a.. s...,.
-
ehS 80. .s.oo
cNs
M'IoN w "o.n'S
sAoLs rAsS' TEX. July "-v's'
ing mat the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN MeA-
SEQ % granted rights OF oehssfeh's "
stne unitso states oovsrnme"! eov.
CarransA. tneir isader' wired ions
brosest 70 "asnhk'on to-oay asa.ns.
srecosm"on OF pIov'''o"s' uo"'
duertA Ths pro'e" wss 70 % p.s'
esnteo oy the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o'p'o'
meuc agent 10 omc,ais IN washns'on'
Carrahss cohtenos t"at vie m.'o.NS
The evening world., 1913-07-16
MIXED LINGERIE
IN HIS GRIP HER
cHUM'S, WIFE SAYS
Seat on Auto Floor While Rival
Rode on Cushions, Also
Her Complaint.
HlGHBALLS IN SHOWER.
"Bunnie" Letters to Hubby
Fail to Win Alimony Pend
ing Mrs. Butts's Suit.
HlCHBALLS IN SHOWER

Justice Phiybln. IN III Supreme Court
to-day. refused 70 grant aitmony sad
counsel fees to Mr.. 0sorgtannA Ritz
man ButAs. pending the tssai q her
suit for separation from Freeman
worthington Butts. who 10 coansctsd
with the Morgan Lthograph Company
q CLEVELAND and tntsrssted In the
Universal Film Company. Thsss rea-
soma were set forth by james A. Thar.
Icy OF No. - Broadway. attorney for
Mrs. Butts. In the application.
The couple were married on May ]
last. Mrs. Butts became siokly and
Mr.. Butts declared che refused = have
. doctor and take medicine preseribsd
for her: also. that she 70 . believer "
Christian Science.
Miss Eleanor Churchill. girl cahum
and long friend OF Mrs. Butts. accom-.
panied the husband on . trip to Green.
wood Lake over Decoration Day. Mis-
Churchill registered under hse own
name and Butts under his name. One
suit case was taken along.
FAILED TO "coMe RIGHT HoMgS
FOR THREE DAYS.
nj" botts says sns was locked ~
ner apartment Ill the night her nus
band and Miss Churchill went to Green.
wood Lake and that she remained there
without provisions until the jAnltor
o'oke open .ne aoor. one teepnonsc
70 SIee"~ood AANe ana nu.u prom~eo
W eo"e ''s"t noma' ne 'sMs" !" 90 -
10. '"rrs oSy,. wne" ne a'u, no~svsl.
sn.,,m.n, W.. n",,. Wv" on.,"1 ,ns .r,. 49,.
cas-. and renewed unasrv..r ~ ne,
Later. Miss Churchi,, called AGAIN At
,he na rtmen. ana beourh, . hououet az
now.r, vhlch ,hs ors.en,.a A NJ.
Rutts. who "a. nm. Mr.. pu,,s thrsv
the Howe. In an. fac. ~ M,,. Churchir
ana o,d.r.a no, from ths an. rtm.ns
Nj. <,.,.,hu, so-.y.r ,.u.,,.A 80
-o, \. 80. -, h... 80 ,o..,t., v,,S
nut. mai. . n,,h, ~ ,.v.,,v =,
a,,r,. nv, 81. h.n.,A. a, w. vv,&.
Nj. Churchri ,o,d Az. .,cL ,-o,,.r tr.s
p.,,. ,oush, ..vs,.i 600, 1900. 80
. skIrt FOR her CM,., Chureh,,n'
viii. .,s,. =. u..s
,,nna. go r..,v ."s -. A."
me-. -, ~. 80 49,. IL
,o,n"h,,. .,,,.,a. u..,v." .~..su....
n.,r- ~ ~. nv... 80. ~
800. =. go. -..s NJ.
Church,,, .nS ~. .-.rSwo,... - x,.s
c.n.,s,,, a.. .~". $3.50
NJ. w",.. 80. - ..s,. ~. w."
hav. sr,,S 49,. 49, ~. s.,"-".
aus uANnsn rusn U,nunH,,
WI" vS"S
Whereupon MIS- suits forthWth- ds'
manded that butts como nome with hsr'
Inc husoanq was not dsposed 70 nave
inc party broken ana SAID - Mrs.
butts then proceeded to break up the
party ny throwing Two highbahs into
but'ss race ana aisV wetting the ooun-
'snAnce OF Mss Churchiu
nut's hss'ehed Out 70 the auto. IN
w"'ch ne 'hsls'ed ON A's Cnorchlii ano
her grandmother having seats and COM
The evening world., 1913-07-16
TURKS TO RUSH TROOPS ON 70
ApRIANoPLE.

coNsTANTINOPLE. July 1.-THE
Turkish Government Is determined to
push forward the march Of the ott"-
man troops a. far a. the stronghold Of
Adrianopls. captured by the Bulgarisns
after . prolonged siege during tho re-
cent Balkan war.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
FIVE YEARS AHEAD TN fashions : " |


n6 AVN pN0Ss.
4 Coz. co~eoe rAoLe
NsfSNeN CREATION -
veey sHoeeSr ~
cost 40 AereANANCe
The evening world., 1913-07-16
10000 MASSAcRED
BY BULGAR|ANS
IN FURIOUS RAID
Defeated Troops of King Fer
dinand Continue Attacks
on Defenseless People.
SACK TOWN OF DOlVAN.
Butchery and Ruin at Seres
Confirmed and Austria
Seeks PREPARATION.
SACK TOWN OF DOlVAN

ALONICA, July N.-An0ther horfify-
ing story OF massacre by Bulgarian
troops reached here to-day from Doiran.
. town forty miles northwest Of "a.
lonica. Mussulmans there have made
a written declaration. ooustersisned by
three local Bulgarian priests. stating
that the Buigartans slaughtered So.0o
Aussulnans who had sought refuge In
Dorian from the surrounding distric;s
Full confirmation Of the reported sack
Ing and burning OF the Macedonian town
Of Ssres by the fleeing Bulgarian troops
and Of the crucinxion. hacking to death
or burning alive by them OF many Of
the Inhabitants has been sent to the
Austro- Hungarian Government by Con-
sui.Q General August Krai Of saionica.
Three-fourths OF the formerly nour-
ishins town OF about 5000 inhabitants
10 Q mass Of smoking ruins. says Con.
sui-0eneral Kral. who has Just returned
here from Seres. where he thoroughly
Investigated the situation. He had been
ordersi to inquire INTO the plundering
and burning of the Austrian vice-Con.
sulate there and tho carrying OF OF
vice-Consui q. c. ziatko by the ma
rauding Bulgariana
TURKS TO RUSH TROOPS ON 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
Peck-Dayis.
FtCK-DHN"'
ISpecial to Tho Times

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Wilmington, ". c., May 1.-THE chief
event OF Interest to society the present
week was the marriage of Miss Alice
Davis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Davis and a granddaughter OF George
Davis. Attorney-General in President
Davis's Cabinet, and William NJ. Peck.
marriage was celebrated Tuesday af-
ternoon in st. James's Episcopal
Church and was largely attended. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. II. Milton, d. D..
rector. OF the church. and tho bridal
party consisted OF Miss Eliza Davis.
sister OF the bride, maid OF honor;
Oscar Peck. brother OF the groom. best
man; Miss Madge Webb of Shelby. and
Misses Cynthia Rountree. Bessie Loder,
Helen Clark, Mary Virgins. Florrie
Grant and Julia Parsley, bridesmaids;
Clyde Council. OF Wananish; Junius Da-
Wis Jr., B. b. Reynolds. Bernard ONeill.
Plat w. Davis, w. NJ. Parsley and
Frank Holloway. ushers.
reception, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Peck left on bridal tour North. The
pre-marriage social functions were
numerous and included receptions
given by tho brides brother and
groom's sister. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
w. Davis. and Mrs. George Rountree
and Mrs. v. r. c. King. and an oyster
roast given by Mr.. and Mrs S. p.
Cowan. Among those from distance
Mt the wedding were Lieutenant Louis
Davis. United States Navy. now sta
toned at Now York. and Mr.. and Mrs
George p. James. OF Washington, D, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. va, May 2.-Mrs. Dimmock
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
James Harris
Mrs. Frank Day has returned from
Baltimore and Cape May. n. ].
Miss Nellie Paine, OF Richmond. was
the guest this week OF Miss Martha
Gregory Hughes.
Miss Katherine Elicit left Tuesday
for West Virginia to visit friends be-
fore returning to her home In Ohio.
Miss Annie Lancaster will spend the
weekend with friends at Mattoax.
Miss Julia Stebbins, OF PAGES, was
recently the guest OF hor aunt. Mrs.
Charles Stebbins
Miss Helen Llpscomb, OF Norfolk. is
visiting Mrs. s. c. Hatcher. and attend
ed the Franklin Literary Society's de-
bate which took place last night.
Mesdames John Segar. OF Lewiston.
Nat Lancaster and Josie Wright are
visiting friends ut Chester.
MIR. and Mrs. Jnspersen Smith, of
Chicago. have announced the marriage
OF their daughter. Dal Consuelo, to
day. April so. Mr.. Chenery is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Chenery.
of Ashland, and has made his home In
Chicago for several years.
The Ashland Music Club closed Its
third season on Tuesday with a bril-
liant concert, followed by a reception.
Those taking pnrt in the program
were: Mrs. Blasngame, soprano; Mrs
Hastings and Miss Lancaster, oontral-
tos; Mrs Blackwell. Mrs. Lashu. Miss
Goodwin and Miss Tllly, pianlsts. The
club was also assisted by Mrs. II. ID.
Hiquembourg and Miss Thurston,
violinsts, and Miss Barker, pianist,
all OF Richmond, who are honorary
members of the club. 1t IS impossible
to do justice to the program given
by these women without mentioning
each, but violines were never more
appealing, and Miss Barker. almost
child played most brilliantly the
sixth Rhapsody" by List. Mrs.
Hastingss beautiful rendering OF Schu-
bert's AVE Marie" with violin obli-
cato by Mrs. Hequembourg, deserves
great praise. and Miss Lancaster's two
"Lullabys" could not have been more
charmingly sung. Mrs Blasingame
was never In better voice, and was
greeted with q round OF applause
when she appeared. She sang two
songs, Awake" by Pelissier. and
The Lass With the Delicate Air" by
Arne. and her sweet and brilliant
voice cnptivated all who heard her.
Ashland is to be congratulated upon
having so fine musical organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
HER CONDITION
QUITE CRITICAL
Suffered From Terrible Train Of
Symptoms. Thinks Fatal Out
come Was Avoided by
Timely Use of Cardui

Columbia. 8. C.-In a letter from
this city. Miss Carrie Meetze says.
II was perfect wreck from sick-
ness. had pains in my right side,
weak. fainting spells. dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings.
At times my feet were so swollen
I could not walk step.
also had backache, headache, was
nervous, appetite good at times, more
often not. and my kidneys troubled
me.
A friend advised me to give Car
dull, the woman's tonic, a trial. I did
so, and from the very first it helped
me.
At the end of two months tho
swelling In my feet had gone down
and was relieved from all the pains.
/ continued taking Cardui, and
now do almost all my homework.
am willing for you to publish
what I write, for the good of other
women, for I am sure that Cardui
saved me from the grave"
The symptoms described in the
above letter are proof that this lady
was suffering from womanly trouble,
and her cure shows that she took the
right medicine for her trouble, name
ly, Cardui, the woman's tonic.
If you suffer as she did, do as She
did, take Cardui, and 1t will surely
do for you what 1t did for her. Why
not?
NJ B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper on
request-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clarke and their
small son, Leland Clarke, Jr.. OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. will motor to Virginia
the middle OF this month. They will
be the guests Of Mrs. Clarke's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Il. Peyton. at
Edenburn." In Fauquier County. for
some time, and will later In the month
motor to Richmond. Hero they will
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
peyton, Jr.. at 1917 Park Avenue, for
short time. :.
Miss Lucelia Peyton. swho has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke in Grand
Rapids for the past several months,
has returned to Virginia.
Returned to Richmond.
Mrs. William l.. Royal and her
daughter. Miss Emily rutherford
Royall; who have been visiting Mrs.
William Roane Aylett at her home In
Newport News. returned TO Richmond
Thursday. Mrs. Royal and her daugh-
tiers have been In the North all win
ter and spent the spring in Baltimore
Miss Anne Royal liz nov visiting
h1iss Lulie Antrim vt her home near
the University of Virginia. before join
Ing her mother in Richmond.
Tennis Tournament.
The tennis tournament at the Coun-
try Club of Virginia this week is at
tracing the attention of smart society
just mt present Campstools and tenn
porary bleachers Will be arranged on
the sides of the tennis courts. and
many people will motor with guests
out from Richmond. Some of the
younger girls taking part I'm the tour
nament arc Misses Therese Nurney, Of
Suffolk; Grace Mcacham, OF New York:
Miss Virginia Whitley. Miss Barbara
Trigg. Miss Lena Miller Miss Mary
BOYD, Miss Pauline Powers. Miss Emma
Gray White, Miss Mary scarborough
Miss Elsie Parrish. Miss Anne Traylor
MISS Nora Randolph Miss Martha Rob-
inson, Miss Elsie Lindsey. Miss Rather
Inc Lancaster. Miss Nell Potts, Miss