davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
BATTLESHIP KANSAS SAFE
OFF THE DELAWARE CAPES

PhiladeIphia, Dec. THE battle-
ship reported to have been in trouble
off Ocean City Sunday was the Kan
sas. She is at anchor Off the Della
ware Capes waiting for the weather
to moderate and had not been in
trOuble
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
Wilson Opposes Inquiries
as to Preparedness Of
United States For War
BY Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 7.-Presldent
Wilson announced to-day he was op-
posed to Representative Gardner's
plan for investigating the prepared
ness of the United States for ma
tional defense, because he thought it
was an unwise way of handling "a
question which might create very un-
favorable international impressions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
GIRL JOINS GERMAN ARMY
AS BOY; Is A NURSE NOW

Berne. Dec. 7.-Amonn the re-
cruits at Kenitz in West Prussia, a
story here has it, was one handsome
youth of nineteen, who got on very
we'll with the preliminary training
and rifle practice. But one day it
was discovered that the youth was
a girl. She vainly implored the
thorities to allow her to go to the
front. but was sent to Danzfg to train
as a hospital nurse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
$1,000 No Bar
FRENCH GETS ORDER or MERIT
Seeeial to The Teleerath

London. Dec. 7.-During his visit in
France King George conferred the
order of Merit on Sir John French,
commander of the British forces on
the continent. He also pinned the Vic
toria Cross on the first East Indian
soldier to win the decoration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
THE WEATHER

NICInINEt H9In
or snow Tonight; cloudy and
colder tomorrow.
TouIHE 10 wire trouble. the weather
forecaster WAS unable TO summar rixs
general conditions mp until the time oi
going to preEs.I
Temperatures =. M, Is.
sums Rises. s:f5 n. M; sets, 6,39
y. M
Moons Rises, 9i10 D. m.
River Stages 2.6 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. ~.
Lowest temperature. rs.
ueaH Temperature. 3S.
Normal temperature, IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
COST OF GOVERNMENT
GIVEN To CONGRESS
Appropriations Asked For Are $3,-
3S2,962 Less Than Current
Fiscal Year
MILITIA FIGURES REDUCED
Army and Navy Appropriations
Alone Show Marked Increase
Over Last Year

Washington. Dec. 7.-Estimates
presented to Congress to-day put the
cost of conducting the government
during the fiscal year 1916, which be-
gins on July I. next, at $1,09O,T75, 1874.
This sum is sS.3s2, 962 less than the
Congressional appropriations for the
current fiscal year ending next June
80 and S17,906,64S less than the esti-
mates for the current year.
Without salary increases of any
kind. no estimates whatever for new
buildings and all items reduced by
order of President Wilson to what de-
partmental heads consider the mimi
mum. the estimates represent the ad-
ministration's effort to keep the gov
ernmental expenditures within its in
come which has been decreased by the
European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
COUNTRY IN STORMS GRIP

COUNTRY IN. STORMS GRIP
The Associated Press wire carrying news reports Of the
the storm now raging throughout the country At intervals
thereafter few struggling messages received but for
the part Geographic communication between this city
and Philadelphia by regular route was suspended The
Western Union the Postal and telephone Companies were
all suffering severely Early in the dzvtbefolovnp COM
punios9n was received from the Associate. press F5+o
tb. rsegrs7A wires an 5o, b.ss, ,;. phil
adepla Bad slset storm east VIII probably pst wires
western route before long What news was received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Gabriel MaragrO, DodorO. city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
The Present Estimates

[Continued on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Dances and Receptions Crowd
Society's Holiday Week.
Charity Affairs
More Events in Town Than USUAL Owing to the Desire
Entertain the Debutantes-New Years in the City and
at the Country Paces-Some of the Most Important
Dances Of the Winter to Come-Costune Ball at
Sherry's Wednesday Chief Event of Week-Other
Entertainments for Charity-Weddngs and Betrothals

important dances Of the winter have
yet to take place. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. is giving large dance
tomorrow night at her house, 666 Fifth
avenue, while others will be given by
Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge. Mrs. J. Allen
Townsend and Mrs. Franklin @. Brown.
Mrs. Dodge's dance will be for Miss
Elizabeth Wales Emmons, the debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Emmons. and Mrs. Townsend's at the
Colony Club for her second daughter.
Miss Adeline Townsend. Mrs. Browns
dance will be for her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Brown. who Is one Of the de-
butantes Of the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

niece Miss May Duncan Watson. on the
same night at the RitZ-Cariton kept the
dancers we'll occupied, as very much the
same set was asked to both and people
went from one to the other. The same
conditions OF going on" were observed
on Tuesday night, when Mrs. James
Remsen Strong gave dance at Sherry's
for her debutante daughter, Miss Char
lotto Remsen Strong, while at the Ritz
Carlton there was a notable gathering
for the dance which George Isham Scott
gave for his daughter. Miss Mimi Scott
At both Of these parties there were
many Of the young married people. who
nowadays are not wall flowers and who
enjoy dancing quite as much as the de-
butantes. A decidedly enjoyable dance
was that given on Wednesday night by
Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman for her
daughter. Miss Miriam Hartman. when
there was a gathering almost entirely of
young people, the married friends OF the
hostess being in the minority.
There was much doing at Tuxedo
Ardsley. Lenox and other country places
especially those in Long Island, and II
sufYicient number left to enjoy the enter
III tOWh. wan oShANO'y SAy
rest dancing began again on Friday
with Mrs. p. A. Valentines at Sherry's
for Miss Margaret Clarkson Henderson
and Howard Taylor's dinner dance fol
his daughter, Miss Eleanor Taylor. An
other dance OF Friday was given by
Mrs. Paul d. Cravath at her country
place, VIBRATION, in locust Valley, l.. I
II was a sort of neighborhood party ar
ranged for her daughter. Miss Vers
Cravath. who will not be introduced t.
society before another year, and also fol
the young people Of the house party
among whom were Miss Katharine
Sands, Miss Evelyn Scott, Miss Agne
Claim. Miss Caryl Hackstaff. Miss Con
stance Chappell. Miss Dorothy Ander
ton. Miss Lucy Lord. Burton Ives Plumb
Francis Watrous. Morris Pryor. Bren
ton. Charles and Lindsay yelling, Her
bert Lord, James Larkin and Sterling
Patterson. Others came from nearb!
country houses.
From now on until Ash Wednesday
which will fall on February 25. shall
call halt there will be a continuou
yound Of entertaining, and some Of tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ARELY has the holiday week
been so full of events in town as
that just ended. As a rule there

at this season, but SO many debutantes
had to be entertained that 1t was neces-
sary to give balls. dances or other par
ties even on New Years eve, and while
many people went to the country for the
festivities of that night there was GER
tainly no apparent falling of in the at
tendance at the dances given at Sherry's
and elsewhere.
Mrs. Livingston Burril's dance at
Sherry's on Monday night and that
given by Mrs. F. Warren Pearl for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Bargain Budget
In Brief.

siia 10 s: 80 Embroidery Flounc-
ings, - inch, OSc. To 81 .iH.
S. 0S and si05O Alaska Auto Robes,
SCHS, and S..HS.
500 American Lady Corsets, Sn.15.
o,c Windsor Scarfs I,c
- -.
se'i s".oo i'rp'eS' "i""'
5000 Childron's Dresses, soc. to 81 30
values, at :.'c. 10 use.
soo Women's SO to so5 Dresses AZ
$3.50. SOS and Sis. Makers
Stock.
sooo An Wool pl,;d S,,i,ir
q, ,,rd "'''
WW Black french velvet Shapes,
S-c''
WomenS 81 to So 30 Waists, SyNS
and S:S..I One Thousand in the Lot.
Art N,,dlcwork Store Offers Slammed
Linens al most rnmarkablv littla rriro,
-, .,, 49, W. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The annual costume ball under the
auspices Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Lying-In Hospital will be the chief event
OF Wednesday night. when Sherry's on
tire establishment will be turned over to
the affair. The committee for the ball
has been hard at work for weeks and
success will attend its efforts. as many
tickets have been disposed OF as we'll as
boxes. While a matter OF subscription,
this ball has always held high stand
ard and has always had the appearance
Of a private function.
To add interest and novelty this year
the committee has arranged a pageant
of costumes, and In the first group,
which has been organized by Mrs. Walter
e. Maynard. Italian, French and English
costumes of the sixteenth century will
be worn. The seventeenth century
group, which centres around Cardinal
Richelieu, has been arranged by Mrs. J.
Fred Pierson. Jr.- and 1t will present a
charming picture Of the Louis XIV.
period.
The court Of Louis XVI. will be rep
resented by a group organized by Mrs
Oliver G. Jennings and In contrast tc
these gorgeous groups there will be
one of the time Of the French Revolu-
ton, which Mrs. Frank l.. Schoon.
maker has arranged. Mrs. Frank Gray
Griswold will have delightful group Of
the First Empire period. which will con-
trast even with that Of the Revolutionary
epoch. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson have or.
ganized respectively 1880 and 1885,
groups and the pageant will be brought
up to date by Mrs. Ernest Iselin's group
with costumes after designs Of Pau
Poiret and Leon Bakst, and while ex.
tremely modern these costumes will b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

There will be the second for this season
of the Junior Cotillons on Tuesday and
on Wednesday the costume ball at
Sherry's, which will have no rival that
night. Mrs. Charles Henry Coster's
dance on Thursday night at Sherry &
will be one Of the largest Of the winter
and on Friday night there will be the
second Of the Three Sherry Dances
which although not so large as the
Junior Cotillons ranks as one Of the i'm
portant subscription dances Of the win
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Neckwear and Muffs at Half Price

$1,000 and $4,000 Natural Hudson
Bay Sable Scarfs. $500 and Ss5.OO.
5000 Hudson Seal Scarfs. $500.
500 On Hudson Seal Muffs. 1l6.5O.
$4,000 Natural Lynx Scarf, SIN.SJ.
$3.50 Natural Lynx Muff. &"l.sI.
5000 Cross Fox Scarf, $4,000.
500. 90 Cross Fox Muff $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

A subscription dance will be held In
tho ballroom Of the Plaza on Wednes-
day night for the benefit Of the Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

From now on until Ash Wednesday
which will fall on February 20. shall
call a halt there will BIO continuous
yOund Of entertaining, and some OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

500 Natural Mink Scarfs, S32.SO.
SIS. 90 Natural Mink Muffs, S42.SO.
$500 Civet Cat Scarfs ~ .OS.
5000 Civet Cat MufYs, 1lD.sS.
$3.50 Scotch Mole Scarfs, SS.OS.
SS3 90 Scotch Mole Muffs, $3.50.
$4,000 and 322O.OO Natural Hudson
Bay Sable Mufis, y : ; 90 and8 o 90.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

place Tuesday viii he called upon To
exercise both his mental and physical
faculties TO "A greater extent than IN
any previous primary or general elee-
ton in this state.
The new ballot is modified form OF
the Massachusetts ballot necessitating
the marking OF one y mark in the
voting space which appears in front of
every candidate for whom he desires to
vote. This will require the enrolled
voter To mark his ballot in AT least
thirty-fye different places, and in
some Instances ne may he called upon
To mark it fifty times, provided he de-
sircs 10 vote for the candidates for the
County committee from his election
district. As organization control VIII
depend entirely ON the ability of a
leader 10 control the County Commit
tee. il is likely that good organization
men who i'm other years have done
their rvll duty by "voting the straight
ticket will be held 20 the necessity
Of picking out laboriously from "a list
Of from twenty-five to twice that
number Of candidates FOR County Com
m.ttee places the candidates wanted
by the organization leaders.
Fifty Marks en- Ballots.
with the election of members on
party committees. and the nomination
of party candidate for Offices, there are
districts whore the enrolled voter may
be required To mark his ballot in as
many as fifty places in order 10 vote
the full ticket. Nor will the primary
ballot in use for the first time this year
have the party emblem, familiar from
OF old, To guide the loyal organization
man in picking out the candidates
bearing the organization sign in the
form Of emblem placed at the top Of
a party column.
The present primary ballot was de-
signed frankly FOR the purpose of dis
couraging straight ticket" voting and
to compel the enrolled voter to prac-
tice discrimination in the picking of
his candidates for nominations or par
~ positions. That incidentally the
ballot should become a battling puzzle
to the illiterate voter did not deter the
enthusiasts for election reform from
pressing their plea for the elimination
from the primary ballot of the party
emblem, which they contend should not
be used as a means OF giving advan-
tage To one candidate over another in
a family quarrel. They did not win
their point without opposition from the
machine element Of both the older par
ties in the legislature, and it was only
the discovery was made that it pro-
vided for numbers in the space beside
the name OF each candidate where a
party emblem will appear on the gem
eral ballot.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
LIGHT VOTE is
OUTLOOK IN new
YORK ELECTION
Intricate Ballot May Keep Many
From Polls tuesday

New York sept 26.-On Tuesday
next The voters OF New York viii go to
the polls To make their party nominal
uons Tor the numerous candidates Go
bc voted for at the November election,
Nominations will Doe made FOR United
states senator. representatives i'm Con-
grcss. Governor lieutenant governor
secretary Of state, state controller
state treasurer state engineer. attor-
Ur> general Judge of the court ot APP
peajs and members Of both branches
~ thc legislature.
Nost interest naturally centers I'm
the contests for the senatorial and GU
helnatoral nominations Republicans
ana Democrats VIII have three names
each uu the ballot for the United
States scnatorship To succeed Elihu
Root, who declined TO become a candi-
date lpr rcnomina lion. The Democratic
candidates are Franklin u. Roosevelt,
James : McDouuugh and James w.
Gerard, the present ambassador at
Berlin The three Republicans are Da-
yid Jayne Hill James w Wadsworth.
Jr.. and William NJ, C,aet.'T. 1-'ainbridgc
Colby OF New York city viii be unop-
posed FOR the Progressive nomination
for senator
Seven For Governorshp.
There are seven candidates OF the
different parties Tor the nomination for
governor. The nrht among the Dem
ocrats is between Governor Glynn and
John \. Hcnnesscy. The three Repub-
lcan candidates are District Attorney
Charles :. whitman, job +. Hedges
and Harvey y. Hinm0n. Frederick NJ.
Davenport of oneida a former state
senator. seeks the Progressive nominal
tion. Mr. Davenport was once candi-
date for lieutenant governor. opposed
to him for the Progressive nomination
for governor is former Governor VIII
liam Sulzcr So far the Progressive
leaders seem To- have been unable TO
estimate 90 their own satisfaction just
what proportion OF their vote can bc
corralled 10y Mr.. SulZcr, VINO is a can
didate ON his own invitation.
Picking candidates in the primaries
will not Ice the easy job this year it
has been i'm others. There move" was
q time i'm the history of this state when
AN enrolled voter could not go into
the voting booth on primary day and
by merely foldinr a ballot and hand
ing it back 10 the election official could
perform all the duty nc was called
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
BRINGS TWELVE CENTS.
Large Sales Of EleetroIStie Nre Made.
Market Put 20 Test.

Market Pvt 20 Test.
The American Metal Market says.
"S0ma LARGE sales of Electroyt,C cop-
pyr have been made Go consumers at
twelve cents. delivered thirty days.
thereby breaking deadlock that has
existed Tor some time The business
MAS dome ON representations hy lead
ing producers that they would accept
twelve cents IL suitable amount uf
orders were given them. and lJ is un-
derstood THAI the business ran into a
taTy large tonnage.
The Lake producers have not Yet
announced a corresponding reduction
n their quotations. but are still hold
iuE at nominal prices of from leig 10
~ cents. Outside offers AT l2i, 10 l2N
are being named Un good ordinary
brands" which are The basis Tor the
prices We publish below.
The copper market BIS being put Co "a
severe test American consumption is
' poorest q, has been az any time
ST. the uar started and the same
C.. iron prevails I'm England which
is the only country 90 which We can
export with amy freedom. Production,
we understand. is down to about 80
Per cent Of normal but stocks are
large and cannot be forced for sale
ou market like this.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
SHELL PEACEFUL TOWNS.
German Ambassador Points to Attack
on Dusseldorf

New York, Sent. 26.-Couni Won
Bernstor0 discussed with some spirit
the criticism leveled at the German
army Tor dropplng bombs upon cities
out of airships. Hc observed that WINE
the Germans had dropped their bombs
upon fortified cities, il appeared tha'
the French and English fighters had
sent them down upon unfortiiied cities.
According TO English official news
English aviators threw bombs ON un-
fortified Dusseldorf which would IN
my opinion, throw an interesting lish'
on the professcd iudignation of the al
lies when the Germans threw bombs
on the fortified cities of Antwerp ana
Paris" commented the ambassador
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
JAIL GERMAN BARONESS.

London, Sept. 2G.-Baroness Marie
Won Member, a member of the German
nobility. was sentenced to twenty -one
days Imprisonment for failing to regis
ter as an alien enemy OF Great Brit
aim Her husband is commanding the
Eighth German army corps. The
baroness keeps private school in
London, and has a son in the British
service
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

Java possesses ruins OF temples of
n vanished rclaion that in vast
wealth of sculpture surp2ss ans thing
Egypt can show
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
SALESMAN.

Statesmen for small towns, whole
time or side-lne. Special sales plan
allowing return of unsold goods makes
quick easy daily, sales, $500 commits
sion on each order. SOMETHING EN-
TIRELY NEW. Write for pocket out
tit today. MAY MFG. co, 2l2 Sigel
St. Chicago, Ill. -26
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Four-r arrangement,
either up or down stairs, IN good To-
cation i'm I.aurium, for small family.
Electric lights, etc. Apply j. W. Nara,
calumet, New Studio. 26
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

Gross earnings n Aurust wese ss'-.-
9C5. comuarine with S-lL6uo in J
and SlS4000 for he month ot Ja -
Much If The August ou,put D. a-a. .
40 The mine. owing loo preNailios c""-
dtiols .n the SILVER maise- aHt 'Hs, 30
m bullion were shipped during the
month
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The O'Bricn residence,
22O lroquois St, on October first Ap-
ply TO L. IL. OBrien or j. B. Patton.
20
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

3 CENTS A POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumei
News office I'll
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

WANTED-Second hand cook stove,
also heater. Phone $40 w. 80
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Moder-
ate price. Apply 33l-StA st, Red
Jacket. ~
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

WANTED TRAVELLER. Age - to 80.
Experience unnecessary. Salary,
commission and expense allowance to
right man. J. T.. McBrady Chicago. -26
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
HELP WANTED.

/ HAVE \ CONTRACT-'ro distribute
million FREE pkgs, Borax Soap
Powder Want reliable men and wom-
en to help. $500 weekly. WANERLN
BROWN. 730 y. Franklin, Chicago. 20
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
STOCKS

j.. A. Mlnnear & CO. furnish the fol-
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26
Mark For Every Candidate

This year II VIII he diffcrcnt. With
the new direct primary law in effect
every voter when hc enters the polling
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

o with
ments-SrtINWAY KNABE, GRINNEIL BROS make
NOSt, STONNGER SMITH
HUNTINGTON, MENDEISSOIN Youll in
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

mva ofromou
mucoving home and get At 500
WE DEDUCT EVERY Doll
WE HAVE RECEIVED AS RENTand in cases YOU any
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

Await YOU on our floors. And those
mentioned are representative OF
hundreds of other similar bargains.
OF course, not all these bargains
will be found at any one store, but
every store has some OF these, or
others fully AS remarkable. Any
instrument can be had at any store
on short notice.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-26

of
filled with stock for the Fall and early Winter business An immediate
of $
accommodate hey must be closed out short
Snln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
ARRANGEMENTS REFLECT
KEEN ARTISTIC TASTE
Dainty Effects Sought For In Color
Scheme for White Ifouse
Wedding.
BOUQUET SELECTED ny MADoo
Old Requirement That Bride Should De
mt Her Hest on Her Wedding Day
Met Wonderfully by Miss Wilson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. May THE wedding to-
day of President Wilson's daughter,
Miss Eleanor Wilson, TO Secretary of
the Treasury William Gibbs AIcAdoo
reelected the keen artistic taste OF Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and her daughter.
Throughout. the color scheme in bride
and attendants gowns sought for dainty
Vatican effects, against tho pale
satin pancled walls and exquisite gold
and blue furniture of tho White House
Blue Room. White was predominating.
paneled chiffons. crepo de chimes. mo-
teors and lighter weight silks forming
the motifs for the gowns. They
formed n striking contrast to tho
shaded rose tints OF tho bridesmaids
gowns that blended softly with tho
cream and gold colors Of tho stately
room.
The old requirement that bride
should bo at her best on her wedding
day was met wonderfully by Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Her brilliant color
ing contrastod splendidly with her
shining eyes. and her dark hair. dam
tily and simply dressed by her moth
er's own hands. showed attractiveIy
under tho quaint cape veil and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Theima Cudlipp. OF New York
City. is visiting Mrs. James ]. Pol
lard, at Gresham Court
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hicks, of Pow
hatan. have returned to their home,
after brief visit to friends here.
Guy McDeamor has returned to his
home in Goochland County.
Mrs. st. Julien Marshall OF Wash
ington. formerly Miss Marie Lewis,
of Lexington, IS tho guest Of Mrs E.
ID. Hotchkiss.
F. T. Hicks. OF this city. IS spending
r few days with relatives In Powha-
tan County.
Miss Kate Mason Rowland left yes
terday for Baltimore. Later she Will
go to Essex County to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Alleine w. Newton and two lit
tie daughters, Of Charleston. S. G., are
visiting Mrs. William G. Stanard and
DR.. Mcclure Newton. at their homo,
1910 Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Root and little son,
Of Buffalo, n. Y. and Mrs. II. w Root
are the guests of Mrs. s. T. Adair, at
Fitzhugh Cottage, Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Holbrook, of Atlanta. is spond-
ing some time at Virginia Beach.
MRS. Alexander Sands and her son.
Alexander Sands. Jr.. left this week
for n visit to Judge Norton, In Alex
andrla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wainman arc
expected to return this week from
New York, whore they arc spending
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Charles Shield. Of Louisville,
Ky, who has been visiting friends
hero and in Staunton. has returned to
her homo.