davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
LIQUOR SOLUTION
NOT IN DRY" STATES
Statewide Prohibition Declared
Ineffective in National Mu-
nicipal League Report.
WILSON'S BOOKS ASSAILED

BALTIMORE. Nov. ia report on the
liquor problem was one Of the principal
features of the National Municipal League
convention to-day. Camillus q. kidder
of Orange. " J.. chairman Of the COM
mittee on the liquor problem, said In his
report:
I'm this country there appears TO he a
recrudescerCe OF the movement toward
statewide prohibition. The recent cleo
tons have 20 resulted in several OF the
States. In the opinion OF the writer this
Ia not the true solution OF the liquor
problem, and the action. from time to
time Of particular States, is not likely 70
leave any permanent impression"
rhe licensing question was the most Inn
portant phase of the liquor problem
said Nj kidder. The proper treatment of
this would require tho services of trained
experts who should be properly compen-
stated. and the committee had not had the
resources necessary to employ such an
expert.
Mrs Charles s. Bard Of New York
who delivered an address on woman
Work for the city" declared that II a
visitor from Mars were to read Presl-
dent Wilson's i've volume history OF the
American people he would imagine that
there had been no women In this part
Of tho universe from the landing Of the
Pilgrims to the present day, for scarcely
mention ~ women can he found In al
the hundreds Of pages" Mrs. Beard be-
lieyed the knell of that sort OF history
had been rung Women were now study
ing history for themselves
Mrs. Beard outlined the Uide range
OF wo,nens activities, particularly ir
civic work---"all tho way from painting
window flower boxes to assumption Of
the judSial ermlne."
at Is a matter OF common knowledge,
she declared that many municipa
politician In Office owes the success ~
his technical administration 10 the EN-
cheney OF a woman under secretary
william Dudley Foulke vas reelected
president Of the league and DR.. Frank j
C;oodnow. president of Johns Hop
kins University, was added 10 the list o.
vice presidents.
The largest audience that ever as
} sembled in McCoy Hall, AZ tins Hopkin'
University. greeted Jane Adams OF Chi
cago and President Lowell OF Harvard
University tonight. Miss Adams tol'
OF the strides Chicago and other c'tie
were making In finding recreation ant
entertainment for the poor. ana declared
that cities were impelled to take over m
B many institutions started by women q!
! force of public sentiment. These are nov
social obligations tho government mus
| carry forward.
Or Lowell said that while every IN
| dustry was now utilizing experts 70 con
\ duct its affairs, the large cities failed. II
| .electlng their executives, to choose mel
| because OF their administrative Abilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
SOCIETY IN THE BONES.
brilliant Gsthcrinv Attends Revival
~ Vi,ct FnVoritr.

There WAS c.dodly brilliant audi
euce fpr tho revival With Mr. and Mrs
orlne Wilson were Mrs John Jacob Aston
Mr and Mrs Ormc Wilson, Ir.. aud w
Rhmelluder stewart.
Nj and Mrs August Relmont's guests
we're Nj and Mrs. Y Mcneil Bacon and
MI and Mrs oliver w. Bird and with MI
and M~s George r. Baker. Jr., were Mr..
and Mrs Sydney : Rrecse and Mr., and
Mira. JAM y. Eustis
Clarence H. Mackay's guests m box -
were Nj and Mrs =. Egertou webb. Nv
aud Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas aud Dr.
James Russell
IN W *. Nandorhnt's box wore Mrs
ogden L. Mills, Miss Barbara Ruthertnrd,
Miss May Hartman. Rertram CruG"r and
f Mdrkor Robertson
with Nj. and Mrs Vincent Astor were
Nj. and Mrs Robert r. Huntington,
Richard Peters and f. Gerry Chadwi *.
Mrs. Whelan Goelet was In box . with
Mrs. T. Henry Hartman, and in box Z
were Mrs. formdnn OclriChs and Miss
Lota Robinson
The guests Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Clcws were Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
j. T. n. I.snlor and Ashhel H. Barney
Mr. and Mrs. David Dows. Miss Evelyn
Burden and l." y, llolbrook Belts were
in box 20
Mrs. John Alexandra and her daughters
we're in box "a and with Mr., and Mrs.
| Charles + Hoffman In box 22 were Miss
Sarah Schuyler Butler and John W. Rid
| die,
Mr., and Mrs w starr Miller and Miss
| Edith starr Miller were In box "a and
with Mr., aud Mrs, Herbert l., Sattorlce In
box IL were Mr.. and Mrs, W. II, Groes-
beck Fowler
Mrs. W. Watts Sherman's guests in box
8 We're Mrs, Richard Cambria and Mr., and
| Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie,
Among others in the audience were Mr.,
and Mrs. w. De Lancey kountze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur s, Burden, Miss Marie Taller,
Mrs. ]. O. Nceser, Alexander :, Webb,
! Phoenix lngraham. Erskine Hewitt, Mr.,
aud Mrs q. Hunter Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
W Ross Proctor, Miss Marjorie Curtis.
Miss Eleanor Iamson, M and Mrs J,
stuart Blackton, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cor
nell, Alan Il, Hawley Capt, Philip NJ
I.ydig, Mr. and Mrs. William r. Hearst
Harry \. Black. Preston Gibson, Rober,
IP. Breese, Moncure Robinson and w
RRinelandsr Stewart, IN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
SHUBERT PLAYS TO MOVE.
"The Hawk" Goes to Maxine Elliott
-"Nr. WI" Goes on Road.

The Shubcrts have announced a few
shifts In the attractions at some OF their
theatres. They will take effect on No.
vember 30.
William Favershsm will take THE
Hawk" from the Shubert Theatre, where
II has been the attraction for several
weeks. to the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
"Mr W. which has been playing az that
theatre. viii go on the road. "Suzi" the
present musical comedy at the Casino.
will move 10 the Shuhert Theatre and It's
place n. the Casino viii he taken nv THE
Seats OF the Mighty a motion picture
play offered BY the World Film Corpora
ton. The engagement OF the motion pic
ture entertainment will be for three weeks.
Next week will also be the last in which
Miss Marie Tempest will appear in MARY
Goes First" AZ the Comedy on November
40 she will offer AT the Barn" by An
thony Wharton, In which sho met with
success IN London. II is described as an
idyll in three acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
FROHMAN ANNOUNCES PLANS.
First Production DRIVEN" with
Alexandra Carlisle.

Charles Frohman, who returned yester-
dav from Chicago. announced that his
next production would be Driven" by
T.. Temple Thurstou, which viii first he
seen out OF town, but later in the season
coming to one of Mr.. Frohmnn's Broad
way theatres The play was done at the
Haymarket Theatre London, with Miss
Alexandra Carliele. the English actress. in
the leading role NJ. Frohman yesterday
engaged Miss Carlisle 10 PLAY tho same
part here,
Ry special arrangement with the
Liebler Company Mr. Frohman also on
gagged Charles Bryant To play opposite
Mss Carlisle. Mr.. Bryant is mt present
appearing In THAT Sort with Nine
Nazlmova, but will he released for the
new production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
OBJECTS TO 800 NEW TEACHERS.
DR.. Berg Asks Aldermen 70 save
100000 on Budget.

Or Henry W. Bers, representing the
United Real Estate owners Association,
requested the Finance Committee Of the
Aldermen yesterday to effect saving ~
nearly $1,000. 900 IN the budget by deny
ing the Board OF Educators request for
an increase of 500 teachers. He said the
Increase was unnecessary and was based
on erroneous figures Of probable growth in
the citys population next year
He asked also that $4,000 Re cut from
the appropriation for vocational schools,
In which Mayor Mitchell and School Super
intendent Maxwell are deeply interested.
Dr. Abraham Korn. speaking as a real
estate owner, said the social workers Of
the Charities Department should be dis
placed. lie objected TO a salary increa "a
from 5000 TO $1,000 for Tilden Adamson
and George l.. Trrell directors of Board
Of Estimate bureaus In fact he insisted
that their bureaus ought to be wiped out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Theatre W. a Power.

II have the profound conviction that the
theatre may he valuable means of in
struction. ! should not .mit is ambition
to amusing spectators. one must admit
also that the theatre has tn riSht from
time to time. at any rate, to touch urou
the most serious questions and the most
vital topics
" plsh through the theatre not only 10
make people think. 10 modify habits and
acts but still more TO br'Hs about laws
whsh appear ~ mo desirable. / have
Wished that the amount oi suffering upon
the earth might he diminished a little be-
cause | have lived. have the great sat
| isfsction to have accomplished II. and !
know that Two Of nv plays. Les Rempla
centes' and Les Avaries Damaged
GoodsN have helped to gave tho lives of
some and 70 make the lives OF others less
burdensome. tApplauss.l
u claim no credit for It. I have acted
according to my instincts. could not
have done other than did was born
with the soul Of an apostie--sgain let me
say. I have no vanity in this. ! did not
make myself-but the sight OF suffering
In others has always been unbearable for
ne As 7 have been able I have wished
to rlj my self Of the anger and the annoy =
4nce which this causes me
1T has happened that my natural bent
- mind allowed me- to make use OF this
far reaching rcuthpiece, the theatre.
Gent 'emer. you would not understand ME
u were not to tell YOU a word about
France We have taken regrettahle
pleasure for p long time IN helittling our
selves. Our novelists have too often mis-
represented the French woman. You have
reacted against this. Those OF you who
have gone 10 Paris and seen there some
thing besides the boulevards, those par
ticularly who have been in touch with
the hourgeosie in the provinces. have
come back agrecahly surprised AZ the dif-
ference which YOU have seen between the
French women Of our books and those in
real life. You know also what resources
of faith. energy and patriotism France
may draw upon from the depths Of its
life when the time comes what gener-
os!ty and what power II is able to bring
to the support Of its rights and to the
defence If its liberty. | wish 10 thank
YOU In the name of the French Academy
and in the name Of all my Comratriots"
Brander Matthews read this letter from
the White House:
MY DEAR Mr.. MATTHEWS: I wish sin
cerely that IL were possible for me to
! attend tho joint meeting of the American
Academy and IN" National Institute or
Arts and Letters. and to share in the
pleasure OF greeting " BrieuN Since u
| l. not. may no, through Won send a
cordial message OF welcome to VI BrsuN
| and an expression Of my warmest interest
| IN the meeting Of the two societies. Cor
daily and sincerely yours,
"WoopPow WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
BRIEUX AT DINNER.
National institute Elects RIsshHcId
President aud other officers.

The annual dinner and meeting of tho
National institute OF Arts aud Letters was
held last night at the University club
with NJ. BricuX as q guest New officers
and six new members were elected.
The new president, succeeding Brandei
Matthews, il Edwin Rowland Bashtield
the new vice-presdents, Arthur Whiting
Harllin Garland, Walter Cook. William
Lyon Phelps, Paul D'ugnerty, Henry
Dwight Sedgwick secretary, Ripley Hitch
cock treasurer Arnold ". Brunner
New members were elected in tho de
partmcnt OF letters as follows: Henr,
Sydnor Harrison. writer of fiction; VIII
lam j. Henderson, critic; George l., Rives
historian Edward w, Townsend, writer
of fiction. In the department of art wer,
elected Gardner Symons, landscap.
painter; William Mitchell Kendall, ar
chitect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
FOR A STATE BUDGET BUREAU
Majority Leader Htnman VIII ohes
RtIl to Create ~.

ALBANY, Nov. ls.-Ma1ority Leader
Harold ]. Human Of tho State Assembly
will Introduce a bill at the January
session creating budget bureau con-
sis,ing of tho majority and the minority
leaders OF tho Senate and Assembly and
n commissioner 10 be elected by the Legs
Iature, to aid in the preparation OF the
budget
Til, bureau Ia proposed 20 take the
place or the Department OF Efficiency and
Economy, which Assemblyr1an Human
SAYS Will be abolished. along with the
office Of State Fire Marshal Mr. Human
Is opoosed 10 the transfer OF any OF the
duties Of the Fire Marshal TO the state
Insurance Superintendent. on the ground
that each Municipality can we'll handle
FIRE prevention matters IN its own locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
TO HOLD CLAFLIN CONFERENCE
Committee VIII Try to Win Over
vouisyiIIe store Creditors.

Representatives Of the noteholdere' or
'hc general merchandise creditors COM
m,tee OF the ~ Il Clafin Company may
20 TO Louisville. Ky. to confer with
James X Dunn. attorney for petition
ing creditors in a bankruptcy proceeding
against the Claim store in that city. on
his opposition to the settlement plan.
Mr. pufhn has advised creditors Of the
Louisville store agains accepting the 80
per cent. settlement offered, and yester-
day rraSserted that he was in the con-
test 20 finish 20 secure payment Of the
claims Of the creditors IN full
The r.orgauzers in tha city hold that
II would require litigation Of years 70
establish tho right TO such claims. and
thar unless speedy action Is taken with
the retail stores. even their present as
sets may he dssipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Plays and Players.

George Rakhmetef. the Russian AM.
bassador, aud Nine Bakhm"tef attended
the performance Of Nazmovas That
Sort" NJ the Harris Theatre, " ednesday
night, The Ambassador entertained Nazl-
NOVA at luncheon yesterday with a few
friends.
4 Thanksgiving dinner will he given
10 the members of the chin Chin" COM
pauy by Montgomery and Stone and the
principals in the cast At the Globe. The
stage will be- cleared after the matinee
performance and tables set Oh the stage.
Arrangements have been made with n
nea rhv hotel for service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
BRIEUX BRINGS
WILSON PRAISE
FROM P0INCARE
Delegate From Academic
Franchise Addresses Amer.
lean Academy.
SAYS THEATRE HAS USE
IN SOCIAL BETTERMENT
American Academy Programme

To-day's programme of the Amcrl.
can Academy of Arts and Letters.
and the National Institute of Arts
and Letters. which meet in Aoolian
Hall at 1890 A. NJ, IL as follows:
Announcement by chairman. Prof.
w VI Sloane.
Poem Ivy Brian Hooker, Makers
Of Images
Paper by Arthur whiting. The
American Composer"
Modern Tendencies in Thinking
BY Paul Dougherty
"A Novelist's Philosophy" by
George w Gable.
The awarding OF the yearly gold
medal for painting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
ALTMAN HEIR INCOMPETENT.
Committee viii ne Named ia Care
for Mrs. Frtcd's sSO.0OO.

Tho Sherins fury which has been in
puiriug ds to tho mental condition of MIR
Ncnricttt y Fried, u niece of the late
Beujanin Altman and heir 10 q trust fund
OF s5O,ooO under h's will. decided yester-
day after fifteen minutes drliberat'on that
she il incompetent \ committee of her
property will he appointed to take charge
OF the fund left to her
Although Mrs. Fried has been IN II SAM
tarium Tor some years her husband, pr
Eugene " Fried opposed the proceeding
10 have her declared incompetent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

A cigarette and roll OF ceiuloid fllms
caused a $4,000 fire yesterday afternoon
In the American and European Film
Company's quarters on the sixth floor Of
the twelve story building at 145 West
Forty-iifth street. The flames came close
to tn, Lyceum Theatre, next door, where
Elsie ferguson was playing In a matinee
Of "Outcast."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
VI. Brieux's Address,

The MAYOR had to leave after concIud.
lns with a specific welcome to NJ. Rrieux.
VINO was now directly presented by Mr..
Howells After the applause had ended
ne French playwright began his adj
utess, in which he said.
MessiAurs ct cheers confreres: have
'eeA commissioned by NJ. Poincare. Pres
1ent OF the republic of France and mem
lef or the French Academy, 10 deliver
- Nj Wilson, President Of tho republic
~ the Tinted States and member of the
american Academy, the following letter :
Monsieur le President ct ilustre con-
fert a fe" months ago Mr.. Butler was
-ood enough TO invite me to attend the
annual session Of the American Academy
~ Avs and Letters Although nv desire
take advantage OF this Welcome op-
pof'un'tv ~ meet Hour ENCellencv was
nog' keen ! feared that tho duties -
N' once would not slow me- 10 accept
ne frdl" invitation
Tho appalling events which have
N7re taken plac" iu Europe. and which
7-o NJ \ tai Importance for the cause OF
opu ar liberty, Of course make IL inn
noss POI" for me To absent myself from
,-a0o" AZ this time cannot allow NJ.
Nleur 80 leave, however, without asking
MIN 10 transmit to YOU the renewed as
sDranre Of my feelings of friendship and
regard.
Tho Academic Franchise, .aithful
guardian OF the literary traditions OF my
country, has commissioned ". Brieux TO
carry IN the brilliant civilization of
AMERICA the greetings of the old aud
lnd'lng civilization of the Mediterranean.
Permit me 10 add to this general greet
4 personal expression OF my intenss
afm'rstinn for the great republic over
whose desunies YOU preside so nobly.
NloN mo also 10 add an expression. ~
mo constant sympathy and interest which
Inc free democracy that 7 have the honor
- r'present has for your glorious nation.
! have the honor to he, NJ In President ct
'0'r cpnircre, faithfully yours.
"'R PoINCARB'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Some Adopted Words.

Prof Matthews. discussing What is
Pure English quoted many words th-'
forced their way into the language
from the humblest origins.
The concluding address was by Robert
Herrick the novelist on The Duality If
the lima gin alton in American Lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

A greeting from the President Of the
french republic 10 President Wilson.
Nr Wilson's letter In response an address.
IN he drama by the French dramatist
Eugene Brieux. envoy Of the French
Academy. and addresses by Mayor
Mitchell, Brander Matthews and Robert
Herrick comprised the notable programme
~ the sixth annual meeting of the Ameri.
an Academy of Arts and Letters and the
National Institute Of Arts and Letters
gresided over by William Dean HowelIs,
It Aoolian Hall yesterday morning.
Ar audience OF men and women 81
Distinction filled the he'll and stood in
Silence 10 welcome NJ Brieux, who
appeared IN the costume OF the French
Observation-Disclosures coat and trousers
'eavily broidered with pale green braid
md wearing a sword.
The French dramatist. although he
'Deaks English, delivered his paper on
the Theatre as Means OF Social
Settlement in French Fully half the
audience followed him not merely with
case but with immense appreciation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
IN His own Country SIN.

Nj H1Nells, opening the session. said
mat N" French Academy had not hithert o
authorized any of its members to repre-
sent II abroad, but that perhaps il realized
mat IN coming to kindred society in a
nation which Lafayette helped Washing
ION to found. our guest would still he in
us own country" He added.
v could not express too strongly my
'ohse OF the honor which the French
Academy has done us. AS for the bearer
o.. IN" French Acsdemy's assurance of
ZOO VIII 70 ours. he il already known to
D.. ragt All praise Of mine. by that work
'' MS N whlcn We are aware of an
Imagination finding supreme expression in
me drama, profound reverence for
ruin As the life of invention. an in
'uhcuve obedience to the authority that
es'S with reality alone, keen wit
'paTeiN hickerins at moments into deli
+'e humor or broadening into rich bur-
'sque' an unfailng mastering OF char
'tter ana quick sensihlity to every
'dr'dhce OF motive. a pervading ave of
ne tragedy of life. not less In it's nature
tasn In IT'S conditioning 4 tender COM
passion for suffering and helplessness. a
Nanly adherence of cruelty and a loath-
ng Of hsseness.''
Mayor Mitchell for whom also the
a1dlehce arose. made brief address.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-07
-
Suicide

The body of S. W. Winner. who
on Tuesday night committed sui.
eide at his home near churchville,
was brought to Strait Creek for in
terment Thursday morning.
News of the tragedy was tele-
nboped here at an early hour We'd
nesday morning.
Deceased had been in i'll health
and was contemplating an opera
ton, so we are informed.
Particulars of the sad tragedy
are not known to us, but Mr..
Winner secured a pistol, slipped
from the house and shot himself at
the barl.
Mr.. Winner was a native of Pen
dleton county, and, until a few
years ago, lived on Strait Creek in
this county. Only a few months
ago his wife died, her body being
brought to the home burying.
ground for interment.
Mr.. Winner is survived by several
children. VIM. Winner of Monte
rev is his brother.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-07
CrabbOttOIn

Farmers are busy hay making
Mrs Lottie Newman and her at.
traertive little children of Staun'
ton are being entertained at so me
of the homes in the Crabbottonl
Valley.
Ed Arbogast and wife, of Dur.
bin spent Saturday night with Jas
per Simmons.
There were many auto parties
out on Sunday. nine different cars
passed our way.
Ernest Wiseman, George and
Ben Colaw went to North Fork tc
attend all day meeting. They re-
port the best singing and preach
ing they ever heard. andthe largesl
crowd ever at that place.
George Colaw took a fine load of
apples to camp Is Saturday.
Pearl Arbogast, with his family
came to Crabbottom Saturday,, and
Sunday morning he gave us some
fine music on the organ at New
church.
Charlie Arbogast, who has beer
wi h his uncle, A. P. Arbogast for
some time, returned to his home
near Weston w. Va.
The dry goods drummer, All n
sp, mt Monday night at D. E
Colaw's
Mrs. Racy. with Mrs Hemp of
Swoope, called on Mrs Mary Col'W
last week.
Miss Margie Meyers is with hel
aunt, Phoebe Sim mons for a few
weeks.
Prof. M. A. Good and daughter,
E,Ina, from Bridgewater are in our
community working in behalf Of
the B. C. School.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-07
HightoWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie IRVINE and
children spent Saturday and Sun
dav with Mrs. Robert Whitelaw.
Ernest B, Hull, of Weston VIVA.
81 visiting his mother and broth
ers this week.
Mrs. w. D. Eye and little daugh-
ter. Mary, are visiting relatives in
Franklin.
Robert Hevener and mother
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. John Ruckman of Crabbottom
James Wiley is visiting his daugh..
ter, Mrs Robert .Whltelaw OF
Hightown,
Most all the farmers are busy
making hay this week.
William Eye, who has been work
ing for the Virginia Lumber Co.
at Boyer, came home Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. Eye and Mrs. A. ?
Hull will serve ice cream and other
refreshments Saturday August l5,
q o'clock, in A. P. Hull's sugar
grove. Ali invited. No drinking.
XYZ
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-07
Mcdowell

Will shumate's little daughtsr oil
Staunton, came Monday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. F. c. Lockridge. !,
Miss Emma Hevener of Wavnes.
boro is visiting at the hoine Of Miss
Lille Hook.
Miss Myrtle Evick, who has been
visiting IN Franklin, w. ", and
Crabbottom returned home last
Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. hletfer Evick and Clyde Rex.
rode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins of Okla
homa, and Mr.. Wine of Fort De-
nance came Saturday to spend
some time with Messls Pearl and
w. Il. Williams.
Misses Clif6e and May Hender-
son: of Staunton are visiting at Mrs.
Robert Shumate's
Rev. NJ. E. Hansel, wife and
children spent part of last week
with Mrs. S. A. Hansel.
Misses Elizabeth and Mable FUR
left Monday for their home in
Loudoun.
Mrs. C. S. Peterson and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Den
mis- Gum of Meadow Dale.
j. S. Ervine is in better health
than he has been for some time.
Mrs J. S. IRVINE chaperoned a
party to Sounding Knob last week.
The party consisted of Misses Lille
Hook, Elizabeth and Mable FUR,
Virginia Cobb, Margie Bryant,
Filth and Dolly Ralston, Chas.
Siron, Eddie Hammond and Harry
Ralston. They carried lunch with
them eating on the top of the
knob. Each reported very pleas
ant trip.
William Good of Kansas, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
lams' and other relatives. He has
not been here for thirty years, and
finds things very smuch changed,
older friends having passed away.