davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
CHARLES RADY DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Charles c. Rady. a well known
druggist of Barton Heights, died
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon in hfs home after a prolonged
illness.
He has been in i'll health for seven ,
years, and two months ago BEGAN =
confined. to his bed. He leaves a
widow, four children and two broth
ers. He was member of Fitzgerald
Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Rady was a native of Rich
mond, and for number of years was
employed in the drug business. He
moved to Barton Heights about fifteen
years ago and engaged in the business
for himself.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at l. o'clock from late resi-
dence, North avenue and Roberts
street. The four sons by whom he is
survived are: G, Allen. c. Alexander
Cabell w. and William r., and one
brother. George w. Rady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

All well-posted theatergoers know
that John Drew is the most accom-
plished actor of high comedy on the
American stage. His knowledge OF
his craft is consummate. his range Is
remarkably wide. and his success has
been practically unoroken. Nobody
has ever portrayed so we'll the de-
bonnair. volatile, very human man of
the world Playgoers VIII remember
him in THE Liars" settling the ma
trimonial troubles of his friends. IN
another comedy putting His House
in Order" in a third emancfpating
himself from the fearful tyranny Of
his own wife, and in a fourth as the
"Perpiexed Husband" tactfully and
skillfully curhing the ardor OF his
suffragette wife. Always. partly ow-
ing to the dramatist, but very large
ly to the actor himself he Is inter-
esting and convincing, and one feels
that when Mr. Drew has ceased to
act. these characters he has made so
much his own, can tread the boards
no longer.
OFF the stage Mr.. Drew is a most
delightful companion. His memory
of the amusing incidents that have
happened during his professional ca
reer Is peculiar and extensive,
In his latest successes. The VIII"
]. NJ Barries new play, and in the
always delightful comedy. THE Ty-
ranny of Tears" Mr. Drew has not
only enhanced his reputation as the
greatest comedy actor Of his time, but
has shown surprising gifts for sim
cere pathos The most striking fact
of Mr.. Drew's success in the new Rar-
rie play Is the complete and DELHI
crate sinking of his personality in the
role he portrays. In the three scenes
of this little gem of play. he dis
closes the changes in mood and age
that come to a man with maturity.
Mr.. Drew will be seen at the Acad-
envy Friday and Saturday and Sat
urday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

The Eruption OF vesuvius in THE
Last Days of Pompeii," now playing to
crowded houses at the Empire giving
two performances in the afternoon,
and p. NJ: and two evening shows,
and 2. M, Is one of the finest
staged scenes ever gazed upon by an
awe inspiring audience. The Arena
scene with its deadly combats, horse
racing and other games shows more
than 400 people yelling and cheering
their favorites into action. The beau
tiful love story, the enchanting and
wonderful production, the all-star cast
and finally the remarkable scene
showing Nydia, the blind flower girl,
finally at rest upon the bosom of the
ocean, all make The Last Days of
Pompeii'' the superb picture that 1t is
and hundreds OF the vast audiences
that have already witnessed the
spectacular photo drama declare the
picture better than QUO Sauts The
management of the Empire announces
ALL school children matinee for Satur-
day morning at IL A. NJ. This will be
an extra special performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
"Happy HooIigap" Coming.

That most fortunate Of all char
acters, Happy Hooligan," is to re-
turn to the stage at the Bijou thea
ter next week.
A revival of the popular piece is
to be made by Manager Gus HILL who
is also responsible for that other big
successful cartoon play Mutt and
Jeff" There is no limit to the amount
of fun In the offering. which literally
teens with laugh compelling situa-
lions and complications. The music
is tuneful and up-to-date, and the
advent of the production is sure to at
tract large and enthusiastic crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
DONATION DAY WAS
A BIG SUCCESS
FRIENDS OF HOME FOR IN.
CURABLES RESPOND LIRER.
ALLY TO CALI.

Donation Day" at the Home for
respect. according to Mrs. John MUIR
ply. president of the institution.
Contributions of wood, coal, cloth-
ing, provisions and money were re-
home. Mrs. Murphy says that no
estimate could be made on the
amount of cash received, but it is be-
lieved that II will exceed the amount
received in previous years.
Mrs. Murphy declares that the
board OF managers and herself are
very grateful to the people for their
liberal contributions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

fsales at Union Stock Yards.
Live stock report for the week end
ing october 81. 1913:
Best steers, IA G7&c.; medium to
good. 654 Gl7A c.; common to fair. a SC.
Best heifers ga @6&c.; medium TO
good, 514 q &c; common to fair, Il q
4%c.
Best cows. Q5Ac.; medium to
good Az a &C; common to fair, ga 3 1zc
Best oxen. 5ia AsAc.; medium to
good, ~. a5Xc.; common to fair, "a
Best heavy bulls 5 q Sc; light. "A q
&c.
IN a &c; dicks, 50 SC.
COWS and calves. $25 ds65 per head.
Best hogs. aAc; light, sA q sac;
sows and stays. 5d7Ac.
Best sheep, "A n5c.. fair to good.
3lh a4c.; common to fair, ia n SC
BEST lambs, sta g7lzc,; common 10
fair. 4 u n &c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Mrs. Sallie TAYLOR.

MADISON, VA, Oct. 2S.--Mrs.
Sallie Taylor. wife of Mr.. G. Haywood
Taylor, clerk of Madison COURT died
recently at the University hospital.
Charlottesville, after a short illness.
Her body was brought back to
Madison Courthouse, her home place,
and inferred in the cemetery on Fri
day, October cath, at 2 o'clock. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Good
win Frayser.
The high esteem and regard in
which she was held was shown by the
large crowd of friends and relatives
who attended the funeral in the heavy
rain storm, and also by the many
and beautiful floral tributes cover
ing the grave.
She was a member of the Baptist
church of Madison. and was the
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Lewis who. for
many years, was pastor of various
Baptist churches in Madison county.
Mrs Taylor is survived by her hus-
band, and three daughters and one
son. her mother, three brothers and
three sisters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
BOARD MAY POSTPONE
OPENING OF SEASON

For the purpose OF discussing the
posponement of the game season
opening, the Henrico board Of super
visors will hold special session this
morning in the county courthouse.
A number of Henrico citizens will
appear at the meeting and request.
the supervisors to postpone the OPEN
ing until December LIST. Instead Of
next Saturday. 1T is generally be-
lieved that the board will comply with
the wishes Of the residents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

Runnymede corporation. Roanoke.
Va. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000. w.
II. Horton. president; A. L, Roberts,
secretary, both Roanoke, Va
Litz Coal corporate N Coeburn. VA
Capital: $4,000 to 100000. ]. L.
Litz. president; j. F. Ford. secretary,
both Coeourn.
Amendment to charter: Blankin-
ship Furniture company, incorpor-
ated. Lynchburg. Va, incre 2s.ng
maximum capital from $4,000 to
$50, 600
St. Charles hospital Training
school, Roanoke. Va. No. capital. ].
G. Burks. president; Leila Burks, sec
rotary. boh Roanoke.
Lunenhurg Drug company. incor~
porated. Victoria. Va. Capital: $4,000
to $4,000. G. f. Smith. Rehoboth.
Va: John r. Couch, secretary Lun-
enburg. Va.
| Davis Mercantile company. incor-
porated, Clintwood. Va. Capital: So
! 600 to $4,000. C. S. CoIIey. presi
dent. Baden. Va. G. 3. Davis, secre-
| tary, Nor1and, Va.
| Tennessee and Western Sales Sta
bles corporation. Norfolk. Va. Capi-
tai: $4,000 to 100000. J. w. Rich-
ardson, president. Morristown, Tenn
/ F. NJ. Fulkerson, secretary, Rogers
Vile. Tenn.
Rosemont Wood company, incor-
porated, r. F. D., No. 8. Norfolk. Va
Capital; $1,000 to 100000 B. H
Gibson, president; c. l., Gibson, sec
rotary, both r. F. D., No. 8, Norfolk
| Va.
The Tobacco Board OF Trade OF
Rocky Mount. Virginia. Rocky Mount
Va. No capital N. P. Angle. presi-
dent; T. G. Perdue. secretary, both
Rocky Mount. Va.
Munday Livery company. incor-
porated, Roanoke, Va. Capital: s30.-
600 to $4,000. J. r. Thomas. presi.
dent, Greenboro, N. c.; J. c. Thomas
secretary. Greensboro. N. C.
Lochhaven corporation. Norfolk
Va. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000. ]
ID Gordon. president; w. H. Taylor
secretary. both Norfolk.
l.. l.. Stern, Incorporated. Norfolk
Va. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000. K
Stern. president; L. L. Stern. secre
tary. both Norfolk
Safety Lantern company. incorpor
ated. Abingdon, Va. Capital: $4,000
to $4,000. NJ Campbell. president
], E. Lagdr, secretary. both Aiding
ton. Va.
Foreign charter:
Union Lumber company. Yves
Virginia corporation, domesticated
Edwin r. Jones statutory agent, Mon
terey. Va, Capital 5000.
John ]. Joyce Liquor corporation
Norfolk Va. Capital $1,000 t.
$4,000. J. ]. Joyce, president, Ports
, mouth. Va; George w. Quinn. secre
tary, Norfolk
Amendment to charter Of Ariskan.
Ore and Iron corporation. Covington
Va, increasing capital stock from
100000 to $3.50 900.
! Rinehart & Dennis company in
corporated. Charlottesville, Va. Cap
: ital: 1900 to $500, 900. w. A. Rine
! hart. president Covington, Va: Hol
: lis Rinehart, secretary, Charlottes
, VILE Va.
The Bank of Cedar Bluff. incor
porated. Cedar Bluff. Va Capital
president. Cedar Bluff, Va: j.
] burn. Va.
Henrico Iron Works corporation
Richmond. Va. Capital: $4,000 L
$4,000 VI. A. Finn. president. Pc
tersburg. Va; Stuart Johnson. secre
tary and treasurer Richmond, Va.
The Tobacco Board of Trade o
} Brookneal. Brookneal. Va r. Z
Williams, president, Brookneal, Va.
c. A. Howard, secretary. Danville
Va.
American Auto Sales corporation
Richmond, Va. Capital: $500 to $40.
, 600. T.. c. Williams. president: +
c. Neister, secretary, both Richmond
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

of this county for years, will be
called upon to face an ugly charge
preferred by young lady of this
county at preliminary trial to be
held in Luray this week
SHIRLEY is said to be wealthy, fact
which was evidenced by the readiness
with which he secured a 81 200 bail
bond in Luray last night, having
brought with him one of the foremost
lawyers In Northern Virginia. The
accused protests his innocence of the
crime alleged by the young woman
and says Ii is case of blackmail.
He is said to have a wife living in
Front Royal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
CITY CIRCUIT COURT
C0NVENES MONDAY
DOZEN NEW CASES ON DOCKET;
REST FROM OTHER
Aa
TERMS.

The November term of the City
Circuit court will be convened by
Judge r. Carter Scott on Monday
morning, November 3rd. The docket
which lis OF about the usual size, VIII
be called at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
There are comparatively few new
eases on the docket, the number OF
suits instituted since the last term OF
court being about fifteen. The other
cases are older, some OF them having
been standing over several terms.
The November term, 1t is expected,
will continue through the month and
run we'll into December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

Under the direction of Miss Glayds
Martenstein a musical will be given
tonight in the assembly hall OF Barton
Heights High school for the benefit
OF the football team.
The vocalists will be Miss Adriana
Kuyk, DR.. Morris Koblenzer, and A.
w. Martenstein. Miss Florence Smith
will render several selections on
violin. DR.. Koblenzer is a we'll
known soloist and took the leading
part in the musical festivals Of the
Ashland Musical club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR GALAX STORE

WYTHEvILLE, VA, Oct. rs
Judge Campbell, in the Circuit court
appointed J. II. Rhudy, temporary re-
ceiver for the Galax Department
Store. Galax. Va. The liabilities OF
the firm are about $4,000 and re-
sources less than $4,000. Creditors
were offered so cents on the dollar
but refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct 2s.~-The unset
tied feeling which developed in the
cotton market yesterday was still p
parent during todays trading. The
market opened easy at decline Of
1--WE points on October, and IF thlr-
teen 10 seventeen points on later
months. A heartsh report on Texas
ard Oklahoma added - the DISPOSE
lion to fake prefi,s on long cotton.
or II sell Tor a iurn, buf after show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. Piummer d Coz
Petersburg. Va, Oct Is. 1913
SPANISH
Farmers stock, $3.50 per hushel.
SIRGfNT AS-Farmers Stock;
Fancy jumbo, cents per pound.
Fancy hand picked. 3 "a cents per
pound.
Extra prime, 3 Ia cents per pound.
Prime. IA cents per pound.
SheIling stock, z to cents per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Will SON INVITED
TO THE BIC GAME

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. 28.
President Wilson In his brief stop
here tonight. was extended formal
invitation to the vanderbilt-Vi Virginia
football game on Saturday. but gave
no definite answer. He was given a
rousing greeting by seven hundred
students from the University OF Vir-
ginias his alma mater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

ing net loss Of some eighteen to
nineteen points, the market steadied
The market was quiet during the af-
teruoon. but ruled generally steady.
The close was weak and five to 10
points iov-or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
WEALTHY PEDDLER
FACES UGLY CHARGE

LuRAY. VA. Oct 2S.-Arrested
at his home In Front Royal by Depu-
~ Sheriff Henalds, of this county.
Solomon SHIRLEY. a travelling dispen-
ser Of Jeweify in the northern part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct 28,-The trading
In the grain market today was on
limited scale. Wheat was weak and
closed fractjonally lower. while corn
and oats were firm and closed frac-
tiouaily higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

MARKET CONDITIONS
poultry--Chicken selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly &C
tive.
Live Stock-Aff live stock i'm De
mand. Country cured meat well smob
ed and trimmed In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
The Weather

For Virginia and North Carolina:
Fair Wednesday; cooler in east por-
ton. Thursday cloudy; light, variable
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,
(Reported by woodhn 4 Scott
Commission MercnantaJ
Richmond. Va. oct, Is, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
STATE SECURITIES

fPeportea nv Caskis c, Rurch a Co,
l0l5 East Main street. Richmond. Nal
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BOMBS FILLED WITH FLOUR
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, June 11.--A man sympa-
thizer with the woman suffrage cause
created a wild scene in the House of
Commons this afternoon and was az
rested after a struggle.
Armed with a number of bombs"
composed of paper bags filled with
flour and great sheaf of suffragette
pamphlets, the man gained access to
the spectators gallery. He remained
quiet until Premier Asquith started
an address. Then he stood up and
hurled an armful of pamphlets from
the gallery.
The members of the House looked
up in alarm at the cloudburst of lit
erature, but while they were still
open mouthed the suffrage adherent
threw a bomb" at Mr.. Asquith. The
missile missed its mark but struck a
parliamentary clerk in the face. He
fell to the floor and arose like a ghost.
A member sitting near the minis
terial bench shouted a protest. A bag
of flour struck him in the mouth and
he dashed, gasping and choking. to
get a drink of water. BY this time
members were running toward the
stairway to the gallery, screaming to
the police to arrest the miscreant.
Flour bombs were dropping and
popping all about. Premier Asquith
was the target of the bombardment,
but was not hit. Several others near
him were nearly smothered by the
deluge of flour.
Policemen rushed into the gallery
and tried to arrest the bomb" throw
er. but it was over fifteen minutes
before he submitted. He was put
outside and warned not to enter the
Parliamen, Building again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GRAND VIZlER OF TURKEY
AND AIDE SHOT TO DEATH

LONDON, June 1I.-Mahmud Shev-
ket Pasha, Grand Vizier of Turkey,
and his military aide were shot to
death to-day by two assassins in the
streets of Constantinople. News of
the double assassination was first re-
ceived here in private dispatches.
Later it was officially confirmed.
Mahmud Pasha and his aide were
automobiling to the Sublime Porte
when the murderers, who stood near
the entrance of the building, fired
upon the motor car with deadly aim.
Mahmud Shevket Pasha, who came
into power in February, has been ex-
ercising the prerogatives of military
dictator. He was one of the chief
Headers of the Young Turk party, and
the closet adviser of Enver Bey, the
commander-in- chief of the Turkish
army.
The Grand Vizier was undoubtedly
slain in revenge for the murder of
Nazim Pasha, War Minister and
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Ottoman
army, who was shot down by Enver
Bey last winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
"woRLp HAS AWAKENED"

WASHINGTON, June 11-Cardi-
nal Gibbons told the graduates of the
Immaculate Seminary at their COM
mencement exercises here th5t the
world has awakened to the fact that
ii is morally sick
Despite the warnings of the
church" the Cardinal said, 'it con-
tinued to ignore its sickness until
the cancer of open vice spread to such
an extent that the realization of the
seriousness Of its condition had TO
come, and we see the result in the
present general warfare being waged
against white slavery and its allied
vices.
But with the awakening of the
public conscience has come a better
order of things and the world is adj
Yancing along moral lines that each
day makes 1t a better world to
live in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
LESSON IN PoLlTENEss.

Eleanor Wilson gave a lesson in
street car politeness to-day to three
Washington men when she gave up
her seat to an old woman.
Miss Wilson. accompanied by DR..
Cary Grayson, White House aide
boarded the car at Connecticut and
Florida Avenues. Two old women in
shabby black got on at the next cor
ner DR. Grayson Immediately yield
ed his seat. but three other men were
not as gallant. Miss Wilson, with an
indignant look at the men, arose and
plotted the other old woman TO her
seat, while she swung on strap the
remainder Of the way TO the White
House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BUSINESS THROUGHOUT
SOUTH is REPORTED GOOD

Business in Atlanta and the South
is good, according TO Atlanta business
men. In some cases it is above laSt
years level
There is some stringency of money.
but we'll established business houses,
carrying on conservative operations,
are getting their usual accOmmoda-
tons from the banks. The country
banks in Atlanta territory have been
supplied to the limits of their needs
by their city agents
Woes of Wall Street, while very
real to New York, seem rather shad-
owy viewed from this distance. Wall
Street is the bluest spot on the map,
and Atlanta one of the brightest.
The cotton crop promises well. and
it will be made cheaper than any pre-
yious Georgia crop A good crop
means remarkable prosperity this fall.
These are the conclusions of At
lanta bankers who, unwilling that
the public should accept Wall Streets
view of the situation as final, express
their opinion of local conditions.
Conditions in the South are all
right. Business is good, and the de-
mand for money is no greater than i.
usually is at this season Of the year.
From, say October, l look for great
prosperity" says Colonel Robert ].
Lowry president of the Lowry Ma
tional Bank
THE information which reaches is
Is that the corp is in excellent shape.
talked with one well-informed man
yesterday from a section in Georgia
which grows a great deal of cotton,
and he says he never saw a better
crop, since the late rains.
There is some nervousness, OF
course, with the tariff and the money
reform questions unsettled. ! am, rs
you know, protectionist. ] suppose.
though, there are some things which
need regulating. Some modification
no doubt is desirable The manufac-
turers are prepared to meet reduc-
tons to some extent.
81 believe it is more important 20
have the matter cleared up than it is
to argue over the exact amount of the
changes. 1t is the unrest, the uncer-
tainty which causes the nervousness.
When the thing is determined one
way or another, trade can proceed.
Just now textile mills. for instance,
can not make trades, because they 10
not know just what the future basis
will be-
Things are going to turn out all
right AS ! said, although | am and
always have been a protectionist,
believe we could stand a modera te
revision downward OF the tariff 1
believe in the income tax, too. /
would make no exceptions, though.
To my mind, the man who makes 800
ought to be willing to give his dollar
to the Government, and the man who
makes 100000 ought to be willing to
give his 81 900 for the benefits of the
Government which he enjoys.
Il have known President Wilson
since he was a young lawyer in At
lanta. He is a splendid American. I
want to see him upheld.
Those fellows in New York are a
little too blue, / think We of the
South have no cause to fret. No man
who is doing a conservative business
is going OF be hurt in the least"
Frank Hawkins president of the
Third National Bank, thinks the
present conditions are good for the
future welfare of the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DrAz WANTS TO RETURN.

PARIS, June IL brOther-in-laW
of ex- President Diaz started for Mex
leo to-day to discuss with the gov
eminent there the question of the re
turn of the former dictator
General Diaz, replying to a dele
CATION of Mexican friends who had
come to request him to return to
Mexico to assist by his cousnel in the
restoration of tranquility to that
country, said
I should be pleased to return 10
reside in my country but | am de-
termined not to participate in its poll
tiles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
witt OPPOSE PIAN.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE rail-
ways plan for the dissolution of the
Southern Pacific merger will be OPP
posed by Attorney General Mercy
nolds in ST Paul, Mimi, tomorrow,
because he does not think that the
mandate is met under the agreement
reached by the railroad attorneys.
If a satisfactory agreement is not
reached by July /, the limit set by the
court, McReynolds declares that ne
will ask for the appointment of a
Federal receivership of the road,
through which the stock will be liquI-
dated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PRESIDENT TO CELEBRATE.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-The
President and Mrs. Wilson will cele-
brate their twenty eighth wedding
anniversary on June "a.
No special plans have been made
for the day. A family dinner party
will be given in the White House that
night.
The President won his bride in Sa-
vannah. Ga. according to the an
nouncements in local papers at the
time. Mrs. Wilson then Tejoiced in
the old fashioned name of Ellie Lou, -
which has reverted to Ellen Louise