davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05
NEW PRINCESS.

The vaudeville attraction at the
Princess this week is the best yet.
The Summers, magnetic mirth makers,
who are now appearing in vaudeville
at this house, are above the ordinary
in their line. Miss Summers as
kid" impersonator is unsurpassed,
while Mr.. Summers tells in pleasing
manner all the latest jokes and wins
applause at the end of each. The Sum-
mers come direct from the Sullican-
Considine circuit. which should be
enough reference for the most skepti-
cal Their rendition of Il Don't Be-
lieve You" "The Ghost on the Violin"
81 Want to Be Janitor's Child" BE
lieve Me-" and HAS Anybody Seen
Our Cat?" is great. This act is UNI
doubtedly the best vaudeville act that
has ever played Bryan, and the man
ager was indeed fortunate in securing
this attraction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05
is not the only State where murderers
go unwhipped of justice.

Every day is "our busy" with The
Eagle. We are busy carrying on the
business in our line, busy boosting our
town and county, and busy unfolding
and urging the interests of our home
merchants and home enterprises. We
are serving the people and the city to
the very best of our ability and are
happy in the thought that we are real
ly of some service to the community
and that our labors are bearing fruit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05
PAID IN FULL" 1 ,sass=
Some eehind-the- Scenes Details Of Ger.
tain Wedding Rings Inscribed
Simply and Worn Pathetic
ally Thin.

"Old man, l wouldn't part with this
ring for 500. l gave it to my wife on
our wedding day. Can you let me have
50 on it for week or two? I'll pay it
back with the first money | get-and
I've landed a job where l go to work
Monday morning" The battered indi-
vidual with this particular tale of woe
backed it up by showing a plain gold
band-worn pathetically thin-and in
scribed simply, &c. to ]. June 80, 49,"
A West Market street pedestrian
smote him on the shoulder with Buck
up, old man." and advanced the 81.
Detectives Burke and Henderson, cal
lous and hard-hearted, declared the
indignant pedestrian, placed the bat.
tered individual under arrest. AT the
police headquarters he was charged
with vagrancy. The customary search
brought to light $17 in cash, six gold
watches and chins and ten wedding
rings"-the rings all worn pathetic
ally thin; all inscribed simply &c. to
]. June 80, 49," 1t also brought to-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

Those who are disposed to criticise
the work of the Commercial Club and
what it is doing for Bryan, surely
speak without first having given the
matter much thought. The active mem
bers of the Commercial Club are the
leading business men of the city and
men who are vitality interested in the
city's welfare. They are giving largely
of their means and time to the up
building of the city, and are working
and planning while the critics and
knockers are asleep To deny the
splendid results of the clubs efforts,
is really very uncomplimentary re.
Election on the person entering the
denial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05
BRYAN PosToFFIcE
OBSERVED INAUGURATION.

Inauguration day was observed at
the local postoffice yesterday in a
unique manner. A large United States
flag was hung in the Office. and Presi-
dent Taft's picture was displayed on
the flag above President Wilson's.
When it was high noon in Washington
Mr.. Taft's picture was removed and
Mr.. Wilson's elevated to the Presi-
dents place and position Of honor.
The State OF Arkansas has passed
a law prohibiting the tipping OF hotel
and restaurant walters, making viola
tors liable to severe fines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

Compare the Bryan of today with
the Bryan of ten years ago. Then look
ahead ten years and make another
comparison. There is no reason under
the shining sun why as great develop
ment should not take place during the
next ten years as in the past In fact,
it should be greater, as we have just
learned how to grow. We are now
organized, the energies being expend-
ed in development are ten times as
great as ever before, and the momen-
tum now acquired will keep the old
town moving The man who thinks
Bryan has reached its limit will either
have to sidestep or be run over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

this time. regret this very much, for
| would certainly like to be with your
committee in Austin. have just writ
ten Colonel Miner, asking him to let
me know when you go over and will
endeavor to have as many members
of the board as possible meet you
there
again thanking you and through
you the people of Bryan for their sup
port of the college, | remain,
Very truly yours,
OVATION PETEET.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
says: THAT Texas jury that acquitted
Sneed of the murder Of Boyce might
have gone the whole hog and given
him an endorsement of admiration and
a medal for craftsmanship. No use in
doing things by halves"
The Eagle would make bold to ask
the Commercial Appeal what did the
people of Tennessee do to the Coopers
for the murder of it's brilliant former
editor, the peerless Carmack? Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

President Wilson selected DR.. David
F. Houston for the portfolio OF Secre-
tary of Agriculture because of his
fitness for promoting scientific farm
ing. Somebody's been stuffing our
President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

Every town and every city has its
street problems. Don't think for
minute that Bryan is in a class to it.
self in this matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

Unless DR.. David F. Houston, the
new Secretary of Agriculture, has
thawed out since he was president of
the Texas A. and NJ. College, the farm
ers of the country may expect their
early paintings to be nipped by kill
ing frost every spring.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05
GETTING FLY TIME.

Phone Wick & Holligan and have
your screens made good or new ones
made and protect yourself from flies
and mosquitoes. We do the work rap
idly and at a small cost. Phone 357
or 375.
WICK G. HOLLIGAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

The man who thinks Bryan has
reached the limit of its development,
just simply does not know what he is
talking about. Like the fellow was by
fighting, we have just commenced to
grow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

With Wilson nominated, the Cabinet
mystery solved, the Mexican revofu-
ton and the Balkan war petered out,
the Lord only knows what we will do
for something exciting. 1t begins to
look like we will have to rely largely
on Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

Did you notice The Eagle Inaugural
ton page yesterday? We think it was
very creditable for country paper,
and are just little bit stuck up
over ii.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05

From reading the papers, one might
be led to believe that Harvard fur
nished the last President and Prince.
ton the present incumbent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-05
q Amusements II

Q few good seats left. Reserve yours
before its too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
Facts About BABY Contests NoW Under Way

CONTEST LITTLE MOTHERS ASSOCIATION No - Second
district
For his contest No Evenins
HOUSE.
North River limit
Greenwich House 80 Registration closed Sept
WARREN GODDARD HOUSE. No Thiryfouh
from three months % Comics. boundaris. from
Registration closed Scot The Evening World offers 10 in
CONTEST HOUSE.
lmitth to
Worldp rises n
Union Brooky
Joraemon Fulton
closed Sept l. Judging Sept H. Evening World prizes. 80
CHELSEA NEGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
closed July o. Entrants will be judged
to
pr.xss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
DRESS GOODS

Imported Satin Finish Broad
quality, sponged and shrunk. E.
ent of new Fall shades and Black.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
P0SlAM IS THE
RIGHT REMEDY
FOR THE SKIN

Those who have once tried Poslam for
the treatment Of any skin disease ap-
preciate its marvelously active healing
power and the promptness with which
Il does It's work.
They know that relief 10 immediate
and an evidence Of disease is quickly
driven away; that pimples and minor
blemishes are eradicated, inflsmcd and
florid compilations cleared overnight.
More dependable than anything yet
devised for the cure Of surface troubles.
Poslam will afford the greatest benefits
in the quickest time.
POSLAM SOAP il the soap Of soaps
for daily use. toilet and bath, as q means
Of improving color and texture Of the
skin and assuring its continued health.
Soothes tender skin. Best for infants
All druesists sell Poslsm (price. 80
cents) end Poslam Soap (price. IS
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 3sWcst a5t,.
Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
SLEPT N EMPTY HOUSE;
GOODS LOST IN TRANSIT.
TIE Evening WOrds and Associations "s
Great City, Wide Series of Better Babies Contests
Wife Of Missing Furniture Mover
as We'll as Family Moving
Becomes Alarmed.

Mrs. Myra Zeisles and her husband
are wondering what has become Of
samuel wilwardt and all Of their house.
hold effects. wilwardt was engaged to
move The zeigles' goods from No. ~
East One Hundred and Forty-sixth
street. the Bronx. to No. - Clinton
street. white Plains. and yesterday
about o'clock he loaded their entire
belon sings on . van to which was At
tached . team Of horses and set out for
White Plains. The van has not yet
reached its destination and the police Of
KinGGbfidss. whitfield and Bronx are
searching for wilwardt
Mr.. and Mrs. ZGgies WITH their four
small children spSut last night IN the
empty house at No. - Clinton street,
White Piains, and haA . rather tryinG
experience The weather was chilly and
their clothing was not sufficient 70 kesp
them comfortable.
wilwardt told Mrs. Zeigies he would
reach the house lh White Plains shout
O'Clock. She was there to tnstan the
furniture In their new homo Bhe
walled all afternoon and we'll into the
night before calling the Alexander ave-
nue. police station to ask that policemen
look for Wilwardt.
A. the wiiwatdt homo at No. 9SS
Brooke avenue, Mr.. Wilwardt n won
dering what has happened to her hus-
band He told her yesterday that he
waD Soins to move the Zsigies to
White Plains, but said he would be
homo before midnight She said her
husband must have got lost o. met
with some accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
$50 ZIONIST DELEGATES.
lussiaas aaA the Women Hold
SenaPate Nee(laRs.

VIENNA. Sept. a-Ths eleventh Zion.
1T Congress 10 In session here In the
presence Of nearly 10000 people. Dele
gates to the number Of 80 from all
parts Of the world are In attendance
There are some notable sbssntees. how
ever. including MAX Noriau. The con-
Gsess will extend over eight days.
Prof. waruburE Of Berlin delivered
ths inaugural address, In which he paid
. tribute to the memory Of DR.. Theo-
dors HrsL founder OF the Zionist
movement. and incidentally remarked
that Zicnism would contribute consid-
srably toward the development OF the
Turkish nation.
The Russian dciecatee. numbering 1870.
arc holding a separate conference on n
propaganda In Russia. as such gather
ings are not permitted In that country
Tho women zionists are also holding a
separate conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
APPRAlsALs Of ESTATES.

Robert Parker Dorsmus. died Feb 1.
1913; total estate Noel. i07; net value,
t.s6.so3
John e. Brooks. died In London. Eps-
land. Feb. %. 1918; total estate. os2o. IN:
net value. o60o. 30.
John n. I.oonA died Sept. %. 1910;
total estate. $500: net value. N.s70.
Louise c. Monnisr. died Feb. q. 1919.
total estate, 500: net value. 1iS.o44.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
PRESIDENT OF CHINA TO QUIT.
Yuan Shi-kaI Will Resign when
Peace IL Restored.

ST. PETBRsBCRG. sept 3.--Provi-
sional President Yuan Shi-kai OF the
Chinese republic to-day issued a decree
announcing his intention OF rcsisnny
ONCE Immediately peace shall have been
restored in that country, according to
a telegram from Mukden TO the Rech.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
A DRlyvxIN0 CUP rnrr.

A boon 70 school ehildrsa in particular and
:i'@is$ ?siSKiSe cur: ssis s e; ). 81
sundaye World. Look for the coupon and ct
yo'n order In eahy 10 your newsissl~ for nett
SUNDAYS World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
SALEM
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Salem. Va. August Mrs - L.. Siearnes
~ bridge party At her home on High
street. complimentary 10 Mrs clyde Locper.
sir aud Mrs W b Rowies Tor several
weeks ~ the conclusion Of the game Il
Mrs Stearnes's guests Included Mrs
Locker, Mrs W y Anderson. Mrs a II
Thorcl.morton Mrs t.. {. Hanshrough. Mrs
~ $ re.rsinger. Mrs. i. II. Chapman. Mrs
@ X Kelly Misses Katie billiard. Johnsie
Scrusrs and Lucy Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. j NJ Itic" left this week for
Il stay OF several weeks In Bethleham. y I!
Farnville. where she Joined her sister, Mrs
ana Miss MARY Cox. OF that place for an
extended visit in Washington. Boston New
Miss Lille Shipman has returned from 4
pleasant visit If several weeks TO Kew
York Philadelphia and other Northern
Mrs J. Z Armstead who has been tho
guest for several weeks Of her niece. Mrs
y. Cross has gone to Cincinnati, where
she will spend some time with relatives
Miss Dorothy Logan. Of Nashville. Tenn,
who has been the guest Of relatives In
salem for the past several weeks has gone
20 Wy'heviiic TO spend some timo before
Mrs " II CROSS and three children nave
gonc 70 Memphis Tenn, 10 visit her parents.
Mir ana Mrs Armstrong
days visit 20 his Wife VINO is spending the
summer With relatives 1T Union. " va
\ wedding ~ interest 10 the many friends
OF hoth bride and sr"om-elect Is TO be
celebrated in tho Methodist Episcopal
church; south: neI! Thur shay morning a.,
win become ehc bride Of Norvel White
Ryan. o; Shawsvillc
Miss Oak"y has many relatives in dif-
ferent parts 81 the State, who viii be pres
Among other social events OF the past
is Miss Columbia Kelly for Miss Johnsio
Scrugss who IS to tie one of Salcms Au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
OLD POINT

Old Point Comfort. Va. August .
nh nf announcement that the. Illinois
from Spain; and that the Atlantic ncet
VII! come the same week for I; months
stay In Hampton Roads. causes quite
n bit Of excitement among sojourners
At old Point, for the arrival of tho
warships always means dinners and
G Gances and say trips to the boats.
jenkins. who have been spending this
week at Fort Wright. will return to-
morrow with Major Chamberlain and
his class Of sixty officers Of the Coast
Artillery school. and the target prac-
tice and manoeuvres will again be re-
suncd ut the Fort batteries. The Fort
there, and these are TO be followed by
troops from Baltimore.
In honor Of Mrs. Frederick s Strong.
luncheon Wednesday in the palm room
engaged in the game, and the prizes
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Totten Those
invited were Mrs Arnold Becker. Of
New York %;k , Mrs p; y Tnpper Of st
Vile: Mrs. j. III. +. Hodgson. Of New
York York; n: Mesdames Garter; Marshall
Lieutenant and Mrs. Corbin gave a din.
ner Tuesday for Mrs. strong.
Mrs Paul Y. Topper had as her
guests for the week end at the Phoebus
mansion Miss Keester. of St Louis
Miss Leslie Merritt, Of Norfolk; Harry
Prescott. OF Norfolk.
Captain and Mrs. lie Vert Coleman. OF
Washington. arrived this week and are
now located in their new home in the
Post.
Mrs. Attilla Cox and granddaushtcr.
Miss Katherine Cox. of Louisville. KY.
are here for a weeks sojourn Mrs.
Cox and Miss Cox will go with Naval
Constructor Attilla Cox and Mrs. Cox,
Of Portsmouth, neXt week TO Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Becklcy and Miss
ing to the Chamberlin for the summer
season for 81 number of years. left this
week. after six weeks sojourn. Mr..
Heckley has gone North and Mrs; Beck.
visit TO the White sulphur Springs
before going to their home in Louis
Vile, Ky.
arrived this week to join Mrs. Hodgson
and Miss Hodgson. who have been
spending several weeks here.
Mrs. McI<enny. wife OF Captain r.
l. McKenny, is spending August In the
catskill Mountains.
Mrs j. o. Forness, OF MONTGOMERY,
Ala. who Is accompanied by Dr. Glenn
gust and September here. Mrs. Horncss
is taking tho cure" and Is considered
very much improved since her arrival
two weeks ago.
Of St Louis, arrived last week to spend
the remainder of the summer Mt the
Chambcrlin. Miss Gamble is also find
ing III. baths ve eTSo hc sninc "a o,;,
Grcn, Of Richmond. are among the re-
cent arrivals who will spend August
nj the Point
Wavcrley Cooke. of Richmond. motored
down from Richmond Saturday after
noon to spend the weekend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
ave returned ho,ne at.er spenalns som.

time near Bristol.
-. Miss Gladly ning OF Johnson city. visited
&rs I'd. Stb!ett this week.
Misses Edna and oakley Pritchard are
visiting their grandmother IN Pulaski
straw ride Vas given las; Saturday
night 10 BeiSprins In honor OF Misses Mar
Eafct Boas. OF iiarrisonburx. and Margaret
!.&nais. 81 Iulazk!. Dennis Cuinbeft and
Harold Cojlrs. .; Marion Miss Marie
Louise Ga!ways house guests
aliss Agnes Hodge and Miss Ollic Redd
left Tuesday tor u week ~ Mountain Lake
Guy johnson left the nrst .. the week
Miss Ella webb LEI, las, week for Roam.
oke. Mr. and Mrs. T. a Robinson Joined
her SUNDAY for a trip TO Lynchburg. Rich
iIond and Norfolk
Misses Libby Garst and Helen McNeai
left this week for SuCh" nan
MIR. and Mrs. Hanford Farmer and chill
dren. 81 Georgia. are visiting relatives In
Radford ana Chndrrss.
Mrs IneE Slcnkcr end daughter. Miss
Pearl, returned home last Thursday from
Aih-marle county.
Mrs Robert Creggar returned home Tues
day from Wytheyil!e She Was accompanied
10y Miss Morley. who Will make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Crersar.
Miss Ellen Moore. Of near Charlottesville.
is visiting friends and relatives ia ch!iGress
Mrs G. " KIRK and chndren Ray and
clyde, left Saturday for Giles County.
Lewis Wilson. or Hurricane. " Va. is
visiting has mother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
WARM SULPHUR

Warm sulphur Springs. August o
c auGnS, came came IN with SO many forth :
guests here for July have postponed
the day of their departure.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. of Bal
timore, gave another one of their de-
iightful porch teas Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Willie Allen. with several others.
drove over from the Hot Springs for
Mrs otis skinner gave card party
ter Monday afternoon on the Casino
porch. Miss Margaret Hcrndou and
EraXton Valentine both of Richmond,
carried off the first prizes.
ON Monday evening a fancy dress
hance was held. Many picturesque and
humorous costumes We're worn, perhaps
the most original ones being those of
Miss Cornelia Skinner, who represented
Might" and her cousin. Miss Fannie
BRADSHAW. who symboli2ed Day" The
Judges. Mrs Mcclure. Miss Maury and
Mrs Filley, awarded the prize TO Miss
Sara Gibson rs having the most ar
tistic costume. She was dressed as =
poor gypsy. and was truly beautiful in
her rags. the. soft colors Of which
blended in artistic harmony.
Miss Betty Rocker, OF Charlottes-
Vile. who for several seasons has been
singing at Covent Garden, was heard
in recital Wednesday morning in tho
ballroom With her first glorious tones
she drew the audience to her. and
through the program held them In a
spell.
Mrs. Eubant honored Mrs. otis Skin
nor with one of her famous pool parties
Wednesday evening. These pool parties
the mellowed light il Is hard 10 realize
that one is not back in psychological
times. when spirits of the water re
vealed themselves. so cxquisit" are the
young women swimming about In the
clear greeniSh water in their slip bath
ing suits of delicate pinks yeliows and
large white table. which WAS noated
about 10y several of the women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
WACHAPREAGUE

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Wachapreague. Va. August .
Wachapreague. on the Eastern Shore, is
busy place these August days. The
large hotel is nearly full, and the
guests are dividing their time between
Hotel Wachaprcague and the Island
House.
Among the guests from Richmond are
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. D. Bcveridge, Miss Lucy
Beverdge, Miss Anna Bcvcridgc. Ii. X.
Wayt and wife. c. w. Holland. j. Is
Harvie. +. III. Briggs and j. G. Wcscott
The people here assembled do not
lack musical accomplishment. the
guests assisting the orchestra in the
orchestra played National Emblem
March, by Bagley. selection from The
Spring Maid" and Dream On the
Ocean" while the vocal part was given
by ladies from Baltimore. Mrs. Ida
Schuessler singing. with just the right
voice and emotion. Scenes That Arc
Brightest" Il Have Sighed Me to Rest,
and Queen of the Night"
After six weeks warm weather the
sea bathing is delightful, and the fish
ing in the ocean inlets the best ever"
On Wednesday morning George +.
Mock caught a freak fish, of enormous
size, measuring seven feet from tip to
tip to its upper and lower fms. and
" eighlng 500 pounds. Such n fish has
never before been captured in these
waters. 1t Is classified in the books as
an Australian sunfsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
POWHATAN

Especial to Tho Times pispatch1
Powhattn, Va, August 3.--aIr. and Mrs
r l. LpscoInb. OF this place are visiting
the !atter's parents in King and Queen
County
Miss Isabelle Saunders. OF South Rich
mond Is the guest OF Miss Madeline Rey-
nc!ds. here this week
j. T. crutnp James A Tilman. w y
Goode and Rev. j. y Reynolds. OF this
place. are attending the Middle District
this week
Miss Catherine Frayzer. OF Roanoke Is the
guest o. Misses Chalkley here.
&. j. and l.. VI Flanagan were the week.
end guests OF their mother here
Miss Ruth Fowik.s. OF Amelia, is the guest
OF Miss Dilian Flanagan here.
MIR. and Mrs. ". VI. Nicholla visit
ing relatives In Amelia this week
Miss Byrd Sydnor. OF Ashland. is tho
guest OF her aunt. Mrs X. u. Tucker. here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
WAYNEsB0RO
Especial to The rimcs-Disr,tch

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Waynesboro. Va. August Tho
brunswick Inn is crowded with many
guests from all parts of the country
young and old-all indulEinE in pleas
urcs--dnncing. tennis. rowing. swim
ming and games Of AL sorts. a
dancing class FOR the young married
women is the latest morning cntertain-
mcnt.
Thursday night the younger set gave
4 kimono party in the ballroom. the
boys doing their best toward looking
inc parts of Japanese, while the girls
We're most becominsly attircd. Re
ireshments were served. Saturday
night beautiful masquerade dance
was given. The ballroom was prcttily
decorated with ferns and flowers and
Japanese lanterns. a beautiful silver
ornament was given for the hand
soonest costume
\ party from the inn took lunch and
started for mountain climb. taking
advantage of a cool morning
Monday night, after the little folks
hnlshed dancing. card party was
given prizes being won by Mrs. George
smith. of Richmond. Misses Haskins.
Cushman and Heinz served refresh
ments after the game.
New arrivals are: Miss Ella Bin
ford. Mrs. Frank Hobson and daugh-
TER Mrs Norman Call and chill
:, Az. . ShalieS Mason. MIS- j. r.
hubbard. of Richmond; Mrs. William
Meade. of Dnnville: j. w. Dawson,
MISS Catherine Dawson. of Charles
ton. w Va: Mrs. K. Wexford, \. y.
Wexford, Of Warsaw; Misses L. a.
Spottswood and Catherine Spottswood.
OF Petersburg: Miss Nora Stratton, OF
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace and
family motored from Richmond II few
days ago.
Mrs. !. y. Vaughan. Miss Lucy Lee
Walton. Messrs Il. Vaughan ana w. w.
Vaughan came in their automobile for
several days stay ut the inn