davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Fast Time to Chile
Planned At Conference

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aug. 25-
Plans for fast stea mship communica ton
between Valparaiso and New York were
submitted" at the final conferenc, here
between DR.. l.. 8. Rowe, OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. the Chilean
minister Of finance. and the hig COM
mission appointed in accordance with
resolutions passed at the recent Pam
American conferences In Washington.
A new parcel post arrangement and
the subject Of a 2-cent letter rate also
were discussed.
Dr. Rowe, who is making a tour Of
South American countries with view
to promoting trade between them and
the United States, sailed today for
Callao. Peru, and proceeded to Lima to
confer with the Peruvian high COM
mission Thence he will go to Pana-
ma,
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
ST. PAUL BOWLECCED,
INSISTS PROFESSOR
Ancient PIutocrats Cut Up High
links and Gave Big Dinners,
He Says.

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. 25.-The
Apostle st. Paul was bowlcgged and os.
tentatious show Of wealth is an ancient
failing, according to the Rev. Camden
N. Coburn, archa haeologist Of Allegheny
College, speaker at the Bible conference
In session here.
According to the Rev. Coburn, the plu-
tocrats at the time OF the beginning Of
the Christian era had elevators, short.
hand. waterpower, pipe organs lived in
flats, were confronted with trades unions
and spent more money entertaining than
some of the "swells' at Newport.
One ancient epicurist. he said, gave .
dinner at which the fish course alone
cost $40 plate; another spent 5000
for roses; another carpeted his banquet
room with 100000 worth Of rugs. He
said Ephesus had a library that ought
to make Andrew Carnegie fume with
envy
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
SUFFRAG|STS PLAN
FOR 0NE-DAY STRIKE.
Leaders Of Thirty Bodies Call
Out 100000 Workers in
/ October.

NEW YORK. Aug. e5.-Ths great one
day woman's strike, planned to show
the strength of women In the industrial
and business world. has been decided
upon by representatives Of thirty wom-
ems suffrage and trade organizations.
The strike will be arranged to in
clude 10000 women workers In this
city, but will extend to many nearby
communities and probably more dis
tant localities OF New York State.
1t will take place around the first OF
October and will be the forerunner OF
q nationwide one-day strike Of women
that will have the same object--to an
swer the often advanced argument OF
the anti-sufra gists that "woman's place
is In the home.'
.. To Protect Strikers.
The conference considered the welfare
Of working girls with families depend
ent upon them who might lose their po-
sitions by Joining the strike. 1t was
afterward announced that a fund will
be provided to take care Of them.
The conference was called by Mrs.
Norman de r. whitehouse, chairman
Q the publicity committee Of the EN-
pire State campaign committee Of the
combined suffrage organizations. and
originator of the strike Idea.
There is a tremendous amount of
detail to be arranged said Mrs.
Whitehouse, Ito insure the success Of
our plans which will be more definits
in week or So. There was no ques-
strike is desirable in the Judgment Of
the trade and political organizations
represented.
":rhe Feasibility OF IT is the one thing
l~~ 10 A..
cooperation Of all Women. who are
vitality interested. Will be necessary.
The event will he supervised, not by
the suffrage alone. but by ali organl-
AT the conference it was suggested
that the strike be extended over Il
week. but we decided that this was IN
advisable as it might lead to the
dismissal of hundreds of women who
would escape that penalty by remaining
away for only one day.
"A single day. II was decided. would
be just as effective IN demonstrating
women workers is IN the business world
and in muzzlinG tho continual. rapid
fire shout of the anti-suffra gists about
the only place for women being the
home.
Do Not Seek Injury.
This Is our sole object. and the
farthest thing from our thoughts is
to inJure any business.
"A large percentage Of the 5o0Ooo
women employed in offices. stores,
factories and other places outside OF
the home are Of voting age. and II we
succeed In proving that In the work
a-day world women are as indispensa-
BILE to the men as the men are to the
women. we will be satisfied. And we
are confident that result will be
achieved"
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Worlds Crop Yield This
Year Exceeds That of 1914

Despite the fact that millions Of men
have left the fields to take up arms. and
that European farm lands have been
trampled under foot by troops, the
world production Of the principal crops
this year will greatly exceed the 1914
yield.
Reporting to the Department Of Agri-
culture, the International Institute Of
Agriculture. at Rome, estimates that In
the countries of Spain. Ireland. Italy.
European Russia, Switzerland, and the
United States there will be rye crop
Of 1.o29, ,0OO, 900 bushels. and In these
countries. with England. Scotland. and
Tunis added. an oat crop of 2643 ,00O. 600
bushels. a barley crop Of 967. 900, 900 BUSH
els. with Japan added to the list. and a
wheat crop Of 2,sS3. .0oo. 600. adding India 8
crop and the winter wheat crop Of
Canada to tho total
Taking the 1914 crop as 100 per cent.
the estimates place the 1915 crop Of rye
at 49, per cent, oats l24.l per cent bar
ley 1le per cent. and wheat uLs per cent.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25

holes that are sinking her. and to
start the fire that's burning herr
All regarded the man with a horror
that was akin to awe. Anger succeed
ed this.
'Is that the TRUTH" asked Captain
Nye.
Yes"
Captain Nye motioned to his two
men. They seized Gunsdorf. and after
a short struggle cast him back into
his prison and battcned down the batch.
There's no room for him in the
small boat" said Captain Nye; "and
there's no more mischief he can do
down below"
1t was only the fatigue OF those who
were trying to save her that eventually
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
PHONE, NOT TARIFF,
. FATHER OF TRUSTS
Hello" Is Breeder of Big Combi-
nations, Says Motto In George
w. Perkins Office.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-George w.
Perkins has new slogan for the Pro-
gressive party. though he has not yet
suggested that it take the place Of I'VE
stan5 at Armageddon and battle for
the Lord"
There has been hung on the walls
Of his office at II Broadway a placard
tAaring the words; The Telephone.
Not the Tariff, Made the Trusts"
NO words are wasted in that state
ment." said Mr.. Perkins. when asked
about his new motto. land 1t tells a
big economic truth. We can't dodge
the fact that this Is get-together
age on a big scale. The telephone Is
more important than Il has seemed
to us while we have been blaming all
-~U modern methods OH the tariff"
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
Break, Says Chancellor

BERLIN via wireless to Tuckerton).
Aug. 25.-"The struggle is not yet ended.
but II God wills it. once the day will ar
rive when what does not bend must
break" declared Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hol!wez In an address before a
great crowd that gathered before his
official residence In patriotic demonstra-
ton after Germans second war loan
had been passed by popular vote.
The Washington times., 1915-08-25
u. S. W. V. Meet FRIDAY.

Comrades will be mustered in and
other business Of Importance will fea-
ture the meeting Of George Dewey
Camp. No. I: United Spanish War
Veterans, Friday night in Northeast
Temple. Eighth and r streets north
east.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-24
tt asalm,u8hmt

M 8lat llit n.s8 sa
f e5tltial ntu5 5a a
atf aa1af fef eefost Or Cd Bee 65Hb
etrms8 uatsir mar taru h 4a.
I6 &c wtaislu. co.'s et Biat tatapf
hIianb DEL uhi BON e,fo sa 3a6m
&f8imnit GO stm ett uar5r tisnl NIB
Bic q m BEN A5tptr aia1ar8m Bate
1n ea6tn @t.n,Hb irsgHlt ot 1slsdt
i6 Bon ifr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-24

5a6rsn 9sfdngnis. glur fpsgsn anno6me
%geminberter 3urednungsfd6igtet purbe
Elm minber iaperer Gaq angenommen;
inrIt bate auf aoOesirufe srtannt perbtn
mtiFen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-24
Gnabiaes urt9eil.

9us ariessseridt in Min4sn bsrurs
hsilte ben in 9rauHftsin untergebra6ten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-24

iran5DFi4en biraerIi4en arisgs9sfangts
ren 2ouis QuOrau Der an 2. Ottober i'm
S4laiiaal bic .WldrieiIaiie" %gefungtn
u~b bel abfiibrupg benz Ma4tpofen t6dts
li4cn @iberituH6 seIeiitet battle, gu 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

lands" in Albemnrle County. returned
home on Wednesday.
| DR. and Mrs. Walker Walters. OF
Lynchburg. have been the recent
guests of Mrs. Lucy Walters on Mar
shall Heights.
n visitor to Orange last week.
Miss Ruth Riddick, Of Norfolk, Is
the guest of Mrs. Greene Shackle-
ford.
Mrs George scott OF Madison Run.
is the guest of Or. and Mrs. Frank
Scott, Jr., on Marshall Heights.
DR.. Charles Moncure left OH We'd
nesday for Asheville, n. c., whero he
will be the guest OF relatives
Norvel TalIaferro. OF Essex, was a
visitor to Orange last week.
Latimcr S. Macon Is spending some
time In New York rs the guest OF rela-
tives.
Miss Ruby Johns. who has been the
guest OF Miss Fannie Bradbury for tho
past two weeks. returned to her homo
in Lynchbnrs on Saturday.
Ben Roberts was visitor to Char
lottesville on Saturday.
Captain Edwin Grinsley, of Culpepcr,
was u visitor to Orange last week.
Mrs. Frank Scott, Jr., who has been
spending the last two weeks in Rich
mond. returned to Orange OH Satur-
day.
Ing at tho homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren, returned to her homo Mt Bon
Air on Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Pitcher, OF Richmond,
was the guest OF Miss Isabel Williams
at Berry Hill for day last week.
Miss EuCcuia Hamilton, of Charlotte,
y. c., is spending some time with Miss
Catharinc Scott near Madison Run.
Miss Louise Leftwitch. of Danville.
Is the guest of Mrs. Larkin Willis.
Rev. Karl Block. of Haddonncld, y.
J.. arrived In Orange on Wednesday 10
join his wife. who Is spending some
time with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
George Shackelford
Mrs. Henry Grasty was hostess at
delightful tea on "Wednesday after
noon, given IN honor OF Miss Roberts
and Miss Scavell, OF Culpeper.
Mrs. Lewis Bootcn entertained few
OF her friends on Wednesday night at
an informal and attractive dance at
her home on Marshall Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

| MIR. and Mrs. Bills. OF New York: Mrs
o. J. Hansche. Philadelphia: Miss Bur-
tina Leeds. New Orleans, La: Misses
| Grace and Ellen Arthur. Brooklyn. "
| J.: Mrs &. L. Ingram, High Poin:. y.
e; Miss AMMO Emerson. Portsmouth;
Mrs. Q. K. Lyle, Brooklyn, n. y: Wal
ter, William and Thompson Pierce.
Chrlsttanshurg; Paul and Miss Flor
ehce Thomas. Bluenrld
The ballroom presented IN unusually
or'iiant appearance ON Wednesday
night the occasion being n tncky
party. which the onlookcrs enjoyed
lmmoderately The bridal ccremony
was performed by Paul Thomas. who
arrayed himself a minister, and was
most amusing in his parody OF tho
marriage ceremony. The bride was
Miss Amelia Gregory, OF Martlnsviilc,
Va. and tho groom. Walter Pierce who
VAS excellent ina foppish costume. Tho
Judges awarded the prizes To Miss
Bertha Liers Of New Orleans, and to
NJ. G. Thomas, Of Crockett SPRINGS
Others who deserve mention for their
wonderfully hideous costumes arc Nj s.
&. G. Campbell, OF Blueneld; Mrs. Greg
DRY, OF LynchburG: Miss Thomas. Dcr-
nard McLaugherty. of Blueneld, and
Arthur Emerson. OF Portsmouth.
L. Z. Kindred. OF Roanoke, has re-
turned TO the colony for q visit OF
several days.
Miss Bertha Leeds. of New Orleans
entertained ut n donkey party in
honor of Florence and Julia Pierce, of
Christianshurg. All the children of the
various families here were partici-
pants In tho contest, and the prizes
were won by Mildred Mcddows, Eliza
Neth Thomas and Robert Gregory.
Z. G. Spencer, Miss Spencer and Miss
Mildred and Elizabeth Spencer spent
the Weekend here.
w w RiuySlcy C'lnrcnCe Rinrsley
Miss Willie Flanagan and Mrs. Jacoby
motorcd here from ChristiansburS TO
enjoy the dance on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Il. i. Hun, of Roanoke. was
among those who motored here for
the week She had with her her
daughter. Miss Alice Huff, Miss Mary
Goodwin, James Bolts and William An
dcrson.
Miss Harriet Hartman, OF Washing
ton, d. c.. is the guest OF Miss Ethel
Thomas.
Among the interesting and p,omi-
nent people from the far South who
arrived this week are Mrs Eugene
Nolte and family from Seguin. Tex.
They arc here for their usual extended
stay at this place.
Additions 10 the agreeable company
gathered here are Mrs. J. Hogc Tyler,
OF East Radford. Va, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs II. II. Wilson, formerly Miss
Lily Tyler, who Is now living In Co.
lumbus, 0.
Among the enjoyable private enter
tainments given this week was tho ono
given by Miss Thomas. Miss Thomas
entertained ut card party, followed
by luncheon in honor OF Miss Harriet
Harmon and Miss Amelia Gregory. who
are visitors at Beechwood cottage.
Miss Thomas's guests included Misses
beatrice Calhoun, Anna Pierce hnd
kathrene HAIRLESS, OF Christ!ansburg.
Miss Webster OF Madison. y. c.. Miss
Florence Thomas. OF Blueheld; Miss
Julia ELLIS. of Elllston. Va; Misses Ida
and Annie Louise Vaughan, OF Durha m
y. c.; Miss Claudia Nolte. OF Scgu!n
Tex: Messrs. c. A Saunders. j. Roy
Minter, Of Richmond; j. l.. Dcb!cu,
Washington. d. c.; william Thomp-
son and Walter Pierce. of Christians
burg. The lucky prize winners were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
APPOMATToX

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.1
AFPoMATTOS. VA. August RE
viVal services commenced here Sunday
at the Methodist Church. held bv Rev.
Frank Wells. of Lynchburg.
The Baptists have CONNECTED ar
rangements FOR building a handsome
new church at this place. and work
VIII start very shortly. Rev. c. w.
McLeRoy is tho pastor in charge.
Farmers institutes Will be held In
the county during the coming week
at the Courthouse. Oakviile, and Hex
burg. The invited speakers are w. e
Moore, T. c. Hutherson. DR. Hays and
Professor Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Way and two
children. and Mrs. Addie Way. OF Sher-
mar, man. IcHas, are visiting Mrs Z. A.
Miss Willie Smith is spending mar,
OF the summer on the Pacific Coast and
now is at San Francisco She ia ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. c. q.
Richardson
Mrs. r. II. Browning has returned
from lengthy visit to Richmond and
Newport News
Mrs: Frank Foster OF Prince Edward,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Ander
son
delightful excursion OF young folks
consisting OF three wagons from Ever
green visited the Surrender Grounds
near here this week. They picnicked
near the SPOT OF Lees surrender Those
In tho party were Misses Nellie Bates.
Eunic" Furbush Susie. Vcrta, Ruby,
Matte. Mary and Ethel Robertson,
Mcssrs. Alfred and John Rector. John
Robertson. Rufus Bates. Burton Guy,
James Robertson. Ernest and Marshall
Howerton. George w. Cheathar,. OdelI
liowerton. Aubrey CheathaIn ana
George Aiser. Mrs. j. w. Robertson
and Mrs. Fuise acted as chaperons.
Mrs. Russell Peacock and Mrs. r. c.
Peacock. OF Martinsv!Ilo. arc visiting
the home or Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Fergu-
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
willie. is visiting her brother. N. Wilson

willie. is visiting her brother. n. Wilson
Davis.
DIR. and Mrs. w. o. Beazley, of
ampden- Sidney College. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Funk at Singers
Glen,
Miss Avis Tatum has returned from
visit to indianapolis. Ind. where she
visited former school friends.
Miss Emma Lee Patterson, daughter
or j.. d. Patterson. and Misses Mar.
Saret and Marie Purcell, daughters of
MIR. and Mrs. Il. Purcell. have gone to
providence Hospital Washington, to
study nursing.
Mrs. George r. Bell, OF Winthrop
Coiiege. S. c., who has been visiting In
Little Rock. Ark, is the guest OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Ed. S. Conrad, on South Main
Street.
Mrs. II. G. Dollins. of Petersburg, ia
.,si'ihg her parents, Captain and Mrs
sherman. In HarriSonburg.
Mrs. Schuyler Bradley has returned
rom visit to her son, Bennett Brad
10y. IN Woodberry, n. J. She also Wis.
City. '"'''
Miss Josie Krager. Of Baltimore. IS
inc guest or Mrs. c. D. Harrison, on
East Market Street
Dir. and Mrs. e. b. Crawford and
little son returned Wednesday from n
motor trip through the North and
Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
ROCKBRlDGE BATHS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, VA, August
This week has been gay with mo-
tor parties, arriving daily. Colonel
John &. Purcell, Colonel Miles Cary,
Colonel Archer and Judge Crump mo-
tored UP from Richmond on Saturday.
They will spend their entire vacation
at this comfortable, restful place Col
onel Purcell and his friends are en-
thusiastic fishermen. They returned
from a successful fishing trip on Tues
day evening with good nsh story.
but also the string of fish to verify
their words
Mrs. Nora E. Pigot. Miss Freeman,
Mrs. Charles a. Brooks and Miss
Brooks. all of New York City, motored
over from the Hot Springs.
Mrs. Z. w. Herndon. OF Baltimore,
is happiest when giving pleasure to
others. She is daily taking her
friends over 10 Lexington in her beau
titul limousine. She recently enter
t;sined with porch party in nonor OF
/ her two nieces, Mrs. Val Parham. Of
Petersburg. and Miss Jennie Lloyd, of
l.Euchburg.
The swimming pool is always
source or great amusement, and al ,
o CLOCK in the afternoon the pcals Of
laughter that float from the bath
mouse give evidence of the great en-
joEment that the place affords ,Fhe
water or the pool is clear as crystal
and is constantly being fed by springs
clubbing from the bottom. After :.
long mountain climb and plunge in
these medicinal waters, every one is
ready 10 do fun Justice 10 the excel
lent table Cards and dancing afford
entertainment in the evening. Among
ire younger set l.. W. Herndon Of
baltimore, Is the most enthusiastic
dancer.
But for the cool mountain air and
the surrounding hills, with verdure
clad. one would almost feel that he
were In stanton, for at every turn
one sees friend from that CITY
Among those registered from Staun-
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Gooch and
family. j. II. Schultz. Miss Maggie
Bell. j. n. Worthington. wife and
daughter. Miss sadie Weller Mr. a and
Mrs. H. Il. Sproul the Misses Sproul.
Mason Sproul and II. b. Sproul, Jr.. ].
i. Byers. John Dcncnbaugh Arthur
Brown' Judge Henry Holt. Mrs. Holt
and the Misses Holt. Miss Nettie and
MISS Mary Dickcrson. Miss Rebecca
Dung MISS BESSIE Young. Miss Lucy
walker. Mrs. Frank Hanger.
other recent arrivals are Mr. CARRIER
ana wife. Richmond; Mrs L. NJ. Won
Schiiilng. Hampton; II. r. Rccs,
i'rownshurg; Miss Buchanan, Browns-
| burg Mrs. a. j. Miller, Middlcbrook;
Mss Mae Lucas, Mlddlehrook; Mrs. L.
l.. owen, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Huger.
MISS Gadsden, T. Preston White. A.
MckiHnon. all Of Lexington: Mrs. and
| Mr. NJ. ". Dunn, Richmond; DR.. Wei
! land DR.. Hyde, II. II. Mish and Miss
! Wimberley. Of Middlcbrook: II. 4.
( sheppard, st. Louis. Mo: Il. H. Pur-
year. harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
H. Mish, Mexico, Mo: Carroll Mencfee.
Detroit; MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Hall, Mrs.
! III. G. Miller, Mrs. Thomas Miller Miss
| James, Miss Connolly, all of Now Or
| leans: Colonel and Mrs. John b. Pur-
| cell. Miss Anna Purcell, w. S. Archer
Colonel Miles Cary. Judge b. T. Crump
of Richmond; Thomas T. Stoney and
son. David. OF St Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
CROCKETT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA, August !.
One OF the largest private entertain
ments given this season was the pro-
Eressive fve-hQndred party given by
Mesdames II. l.. Gregory, of Lynchburg.
and J. s. j. Otto, of New Orleans. Ten
tables filled ono end Of the hotel porch.
The attractive prizes were won by
Miss Bamwell, of Roanoke: Mrs. w. J.
Pierce. of Christiansburg Or. Joseph
Shanks, OF Salem, and Major w. ].
Pierce. OF Christiansburg. The conso-
laton prize, dainty basket hlled with
confections, was captured by Miss Lii
liam Webster. Mrs. Grego-y's and Mrs
Otto's guests were Mrs. Rurks Man
non. OF Roanoke: Mrs. and Miss Pierce.
% Christiansburg. Mrs. and Miss
Thomas. OF Crockett Springs: Mrs j.
+. Boone and Miss Baunwcli. of Roa-
noke: DR.. Joseph Shanks, OF salem: Mai
Pierce. Christiarsburg; Miss Florence
Baird, Blacksburg: Erskine l.. Hill and
Claud Preston. OF Roanoke; Mrs. ]. d.
Vaughan and Miss Ida Vaughan,
Seguin, Tex: Mrs. w. r. Vaughan and
the Misses Vaughan, Durham, y. c.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
WAYNESBORO
Especial to The TYmes.p,.n,,c,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WAfNESBORO. VA. August T.
Social llfe ut brunswick Inn has been
quite active during the past week.
The card tables havo been rarely de-
serted, auction bridge and five hundred
Dcin:; In favor. But these are not tho
only diversions, dancing and post
thentcr parties being enjoyed each
evening.
On the extensive lawn the younger
ser can BIO seen at nearly all hours
paying tennis or croquet and other
out-of-door games. while the less
strenuous sit on the large veranda to
embroider or are deep In the pages Of
the latest books.
On Tuesday night there was little
play entitled Tho Fairies Lessons"
directed by Miss Catharine Henley and
gotten up for the benefit of the Day
Nursery in Richmond and tho Noun
tain Home for Homeless Boys in Cow
ington, Va
The performance was greatly en-
hanced by the lovely voice of Miss Lucy
i-indseE, OF Richmond, who sang two
ueilShtful songs. and two instrumental
selections beautifully rendered by Miss
EiHabcth Mosby and Miss Eleanor viii
liams
On Friday there was progressive
auction and five hundred party. The
drawing room was lastly decorated in
ponshs or everSreens. Japanese LIANT
ems ana parosols and roses Of varied
cOlored zinnias.
The prizes for the highest score in
auction were won by Mrs. Theodore
Garnett, of Norfolk; Mrs. Eugene Irwin
OF Reidsville. y. G.. and j. J. Ballou, OF
Richmond The prize winners at tho
five hundred tables were Miss Elizn-
beth Mccormick. OF Whining ton. ~. c.,
and Mrs. J. l.. Cotton. of Houston. Tex.
Those playing were Mrs. Merriwcther
Anderson. Miss Lucy Lindsey, Miss
Katharine Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
j. Ballou, Mrs. Frank j. Mccarthy,
Mrs. l.. T. Hubbard. Miss Eleanor VII
liams. Mrs II. w. Warren. Miss Catha-
r!ne Henley, Miss Elise Wilmer and
James Parkinson, OF Richmond; Mrs.
Eugene Irwin, of Re!dsville. y. c.; Mrs.
Theodore Garnett, OF Norfolk: Mrs.
Henry, Miss Henry. OF East Orange.
y. j.; Mrs. Lorb and Mrs. II. c..
Spencer. OF Waynesboro: Mrs. I. L.
Cotton, OF Houston, Tex, and Miss Nc
Cormick, Wilmington, y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
HARRISONBURG
Lspccial 10 The Times-pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
llARKISONBURG. VA. August T.
General John l.. Roller was on tho
program a speaker on Thursday In
Salisbury. y. c., at n reunion OF North
Carolina representatives OF the Re-
formed Church.
Miss lmoEen Riddick, of Richmond is
visiting Mrs. T. T.. Sebrcll, Jr., on
Cantrcll Avenue
Miss Nellie Smthey. of tho Mary
Baldwin Seminary faculty. who has
been teaching At the Radford Summer
Normal, is here with her mother. Mrs.
NJ. J. Smithey.
Miss Clara Belle Davis. of Charlottes-