davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
A Christmas Bread Line on the
Bowery, New York.

satisfied only with what the world can
offer, and never full to respond to the spirit
of Christmas.
Few people know TO any degree the cx.
tent OF charities and spontaneous bestow.
ais ut this season. In the cities the surging
waves Of Christmas beneficences roll
through the tenement regions, flood the
missions, prisons, almshouscs. hospitals and
other asylums provided for the unfortunate.
There can be no Joy on an empty stom.
ach. On Christmas day there are fewer
empty stomachs than at any other time, SO
generous is the response and 80 untiring
the work of the Salvation Army and rari-
Gus organizations which see that no un.
fortunate misses all the Joy of the season
that can possibly be given to him.
Every effort is made to delight the
heart OF each poor child, orphan and waif
with the gift of some simple toy that is
treasured far more highly than the ex.
pensiye presents children of wealthy par.
ents may receive.
In this way the municipal Christmas
tree has become popular. During the last
few years hundreds of cities have been
celebrating the holidays in this joyful man.
ner, which indicates a fine spirit OF com.
munity helpfulness and cooperation.
And SO Christmas never grows old. The
"glad tidings of great joy carried to earth
from heaven that first night in Bethlehem
arc as soulstirring today as they were to
the shepherds of Judea who first heard
them. The old faith in Christmas stu
burns as strong as ever, whether VIC stand
with the Magi in richness and splendort.or
in poverty with the Judcan shepherds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
Aohrstmas Distribution of Meals and Gifts by the Salvation Army
WHEN SANTA CAME LATE

Say. what's that thing with the teeth and
tho eyes over there, fiat down to the
floor? Looks like that one l chewed up
over in old Jones's office the other day.
heard 'cm say that was dead wildcat.
Pshaw! Didn't have any fun in him.
Want to fight? Come over here If YOU do.
The boss told me to watch out" Well,
! guess I'm good for that. II l am only
pup. That means I'm not to touch any OF
this rubbish myself.
llark! What's all this? Lots going on
out in that hall. All sorts of voices; kids
talking, too. What fun! Wish they'd come
in. But couldn't play. l have 10 watch
out There's another lot. Somebody's
opening that door! My eyes! What a
pretty girl! But she can't fool me!
Now who's this coming? Looks like
chauffeur or coachman. What's that he
says? Didn't know what kind of dog 1t
was? Don't like his looks? Well. who
asked you to?
Well, well. here comes another! And
where did they dig him up? White hair.
down to his chest. in front and behind, fur
coat and gloves and high boots.
Hank. again! That's my man sure as
my tails crooked. Now we'll have some
fun. But l watched out" all right all
right,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

- - Nv tiie y liver 1 see,
WME niver seen the likes of what
IA Nv that Rtggie Hookcr's up to this
MAAI night N I'm that frightened
heIi = we could niyer guess. When the
neo,,n, s 1ist now, J wint to the door, ex.
mt a,. II was Miss Polly hersilf and she
out since mornin'. and like eno,nb ali
done up. anu ''"' enough All
90 ! thried to be quick wild the buerler
.naih' an faith wished l hadn't. For
WI NUN ! sloong that door back. there was
Mr' hggie instead. which most usual
wouldn't mind. But before had n chantst
70 say wan wurd. there leppcd up on me
White apron TIL oogliest bull terrier liver
ye seen. "''' w 'ief i'ei
AIR. Rigsie had i'm ON a chain. but .
ieppea the lingth of ut, and yipp.yipped Mt
collar. "' wiz ''e p's
MY land. Mr.. Riggie," says /, what hey
yez got there? And, for the love of MIKE
call the beast off,
Hes list Miss Polly's Christmas pres.
ent' SEE he. ian he wouldn't hurt ye for
,arm. Hes list foolln'. Come on now IN
take these bundles whites tie him I'M to
the tree. I'm In an awful rush"
MY word.' SEE /, yell nver be yo,n.
10 lave that dog tied to the three? He'll
nave 1t torn down and all ate GOD. and the
blame will be on you"
You don't know that dog, Norah" seq
ne, tyin' him to the bottom o. the three
He's blue.ribboner, he is. Took foor
hrsts this year. Got a pidigree hunder
years long"
Thin he slips half dollar in me hand.
an seq he. I'm goin' to skip round to me
fathers and change me clothes. III bo
back in fifteen minutes"
Wild that he turns round to that vile
beast an he says to him, Mugs he SAYS,
watch out. Stay there till come back.
Watch out"
Now what do you know about that?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
What Mugs, the Prize Dog,
Thought About Il.

Well! that's one on me. What docs he
mean by leaving me here all alone? What
sort of place is this, anyhow. with a
tree growing out of the floor: Pretty swell
house. All right on furniture and rugs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19

SnTistmaS is Tar more than the
mile mark of another year. 1t is a season.
apart from everything else. which, in ways
as innumerable as the dictates OF human
hearts. Is given entirely to spreading Joy
and good will everywhere
Christmas this year will see m,,l,ons
of armed men still graphing in supreme
desperation with power that threatens
to destroy the whole fabric of civilization
But not even the horrors, the terrors
and brutality Of war are strong enough IN
vanquish the spirit Of the season Christ.
mas day in the trenches. the hospitals ana
in the prison camps will find the hearts .,
friend and foe alike filled with the snir,.
of the day. as they share with one ano,har
the gifts sent by those back home" Eo.
after all. human hearts are too big to h.
In a children's Home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
How Firing Line and
Bread Line and Count
less Avenues Of Charity
Will Hear the Hearty
Note Of Christmas Cheer.
81 81 ~

DUMP by no creeds. the spirit of
Christmas is as broad as the feel.
ings of Christian hearts, and It's
hallowed Joys are shared by all.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
What the Parlor Maid Said
About II.

ELL. av all the doin's liver | see,
l niver seen the likes of what
that Riggie Rockers up to this
night. N I'm that frightened
We could niyer o,Iccs wha, thu
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
What Reggie Hooker Said About 1t

Now. dear, isn't he dandy? Just sec
how fond he is of you already. Takes
after me- doesn't he? Down Muggsle, down!
You want to know the real story about
why l was late. Haven't told everybody
that 1t was because Mr.. John ID. Rookie.
Teller had called me up on the long distance
telephone to offer me position at $4,000
a year and expenses, and to tell me what
my duties would be? Call that stun and
nonsense? Why, think it's the prettiest
fairy story ever heard in my life. II 1t
isn't true, 1t ought to be. Well, IL must,
must. only don't you dare tell a word of
It to anybody. II you do, the engagement
is of. Sec?
When left Muggsic all quiet and
sweet under that Christmas tree, made
a rush for home, where planned light
ming change to evening dress. so as to DO
back here In time for the show. i knew
that little shrimp OF Hamilton was Just
dying to show of before you in his Santa
Claus rags, and was afraid he or young
coppcrnoll would get into some sort of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
The Door of
Opportunity Opens

she was seventeen and her father had
become Warden OF the Tombs, and had
moved his family from swarmng Mott
street to the two gray piles IA half dozen
blocks away that are connected by the
Bridge OF Signs.
II was far from a cheerful home into
which she moved She had TO enter II by
way OF the big changing gate guarded BY
grim jailcr, had to pass through the
corridors where TRUSTEES" white clad but
not white Of soul jOsiled her: across a
court where the prisoners exercised. to
rtach The Wardcn's apartments. True.
she escaped the smells OF Mott street
but those OF the hcmmed-in prison were
little better
It was while this child OF the dark
tchements was living in the sunless
prison house that the gate Of opportunity
opened
loved to rccitc verses" Miss Walsh
mas sad Of that time. My proud daddy
usen 10 encourage me TO speak pieces
Tor his friends when they visited us.
one OF these, Jim Collier. happened 10
spcak to Louis James about me. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
bsnche Walsh Was Born at 6 Mott Street
Smells Poverty
Chaa randDete

the brilliantly lighted Bowery. That pi,
was never again seen by her neighbors
OF Mott street
Between these two fatcs Of her school.
mates blanche Walsh rcsolutely stored
Somehow she had acquired the lesson or
industry, Perhaps il was from her
father. He had come from Limerick
and had learned the trade OF a gold:
heater. Afterwards he became a street
Inspector. Perhaps she got il from her
mother who kept house as well as she
could i'll that grmy spot. Al all events,
Blanche acquired early the habit of
being intensely interested in what she
was doing and in keeping AT il until i,
was finished, She gained the faculty Of
application"
Blanche Walsh was always studious.
She do bury herself in the books and II
be like grare-snatching to pull her out OF
them" her father used TO say proudly of
his daughter
She was fine.looking, but no more so
than twenty other girls in her block in
Mott street. II was not by beauty that
Blanche Walsh rose out of her sordid en-.
vironmcnt. Nor was she of that essen.
TALLY feminine type Of which we say IN.
stinctivcly, She is attractive TO men
rather was Fatty Walsh's daughter
oil the boyish type. AS she rapidly grew
she TOOK on the height and the free. big
STRIDE oil boy rather than a girl There
was apparently, a this time, no couuctry
in her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Her Rise to
Fame Was Rapid.

letter came to the Tombs asking the
Warden's daughter to call on Louis
James at his office.
She went.
How tall are you?" he asked
Five feet nine,' was the answer.
How much do you weigh" She told
him.
Have you had any experience?'.
NO, Mr.. James" most unusual re.
ply for applicants for the stage
"All right. I'll engage you TO play
Olivia at thrty-five dollars week"
Thank you, Mr.. James"
So Blanche Walsh pushed open the
door of opportunity. Through her own
efforts il remained open.
She remained with Miss Wainwright
for three years. Miss Wainwright liked
her because she wasn't afraid to study
never complained of being tired after re-
hearsals and because she was always
willing to learn. The second season her
salary was raised to $50 a week and she
PLAYED Queen Elizabeth to Miss Vain
Wrignts Amy HobSart in New York.
Bronson Howard engaged her for part
In his play. "Aristocracy" after she had
settled his doubts that, though only
twenty, she could look forty on the
stage.
When Virginia Harmed, becoming i'll.
resigned the part or TTllby In that IA
nous play. Fatty" Walsh's daughter
was chosen to succeed her. When the
traGcdiennc. Fanny Davenport, died she
left her stage costumes and stage jew
els to the young actress because she
deemed her worthy to follow her in the
great roles she had played-La Tosca,
Theodore, that enchantress Of the Nile
Cleopatra. and Salammbo. Miss Daven-
ports private jewels Miss Walsh pur-
chased Whcrcupon the girl who had
been born at 80 Mott street became the
possessor Of costumes and jewels est-
mated at st.000,000.
When she appeared in her favorite
role. Salammbo. 1t was as though
queen OF the Orient had walked upon
the stage. Her throat was aname with
the white light Of diamonds. From her
Grist flashed circlets of rubies. On her
head was a crown resplcndent with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

these jewels. varied by emeralds and
5apphires. Her velvet robe was but
background for a conflagration Of gems.
Blanche Walsh had attained the acme
Of every actresses ambition. She had
become star. Her yearly earnings had
passed $4,000, an annual income that is
guide post to great wealth.
She acquired real estate on Manhat-
tan Island. She bought and handsomely
furnished home on Underhil avenue
in Brooklyn. She spent her Summers at
an estate She bought and developed att
Great Neck, Long Island. She jour-
neyed between the city and country
homes, and covered the distance be!
tween some OF the cities on her routes
in an $4,000 limousine
Her name, in letters of light. blazed
above the important playhouses in thisl
country. Her face and figure were re-
produced life size on the billboards.
That was fame.
Blanche Walsh, originally Of So Mott
street had won wealth and distinction
She had won them honestly. through in,
dustry, fidelity to her principles,
through an unvarying self-respect
Daughter Of laboring man, born in the
slums. she had wrung success from
grudGing world. Last month she died
at her post, practically while playing.
and full of honors. at forty-two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Triumphed by Her
Own Effort and Merit.

What was o. great qualification to
her-she had been the pride of her
mother and the glory of her father be.
fore they preceded her from this plane.
Not only the glory, but the wonder of
her father! How child who had never
seen green thing outside of City Hall
Park, and whose training was in the
public schools near Cherry street, could
grow into a consummate actress, re-
NAMED mystery to Fatty" Walsh and
to her schoolmates. Her father looked
upon her with loving awe. She was
greater to him than the Chief of Tam
many Hall. and before that wonder day
on which she became Fanny Davenport's
successor the Boss of Tammany was in
the Warden's view, the greatest of Gre
ated mortals.
Yet it was no mystery. When she
died In Cleveland. going from the stage
to the bed of death, she had reached the
heights by her own effort and merit
After the last chapter of Blanche
Walshs life should be written, Tndus-
try, Fidelity, Self-Respect. BY These
She Won"
An interesting story, Is 1t not? And
one full Of encouragement to those who
dream Of rising above humble and sor.
did environment and taking their place
in the SUM-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Marie Wainwright. who was to produce
The Winters Tale the next season. had
commissioned Mr.. James to find an
Olivia for her. An actress who had
signed for the part resigned because the
color OF one Of the costumes was not be.
coming to her.
Get young Olivia who looks the
part Miss Wainwright had cabled MIR
James from Europe, and one who doesn't
know il all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Christ Episcopal Church in this city
On Wednesday she will speak at the
Fredericksburg County Fair. and on
thursday ut the Tri-County Mecklen-
burg Fair mt Chase City. Since another
invitation has been received for suf-
traSe speech Mt the Powhatan County
fair on Wednesday. Mrs. w w Fos-
Ter VIII go there with an automobile
OF suffrage orators. including Mrs. ].
TYLER Jobson and Miss Mae Schaill
ne crowds at Amelia County Fair will
nave an opportunity TO hear Miss Adele
CLARK speak on votes for women.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Tho first meeting for tho year Of the
Richmond City Normal School Parent
Teacher Association. formerly stone
vail '"ckson School WI ~" held ~ -
day afternoon. October 5, at $40 o'clock
MI mothers, teachers and ,atruns 81.
this school are earnestly requested to
he present. AS business of Importance
Is to he discussed and plans formulated
for the years work.
J. H. Saunders, the principal. will
give talk about the new work Of
tho school The officers for the year
are: President. Mrs. l.. +. Mayo, vice
president. Mrs. B. +. West: secretary,
Mrs. l.. Wright; treasurer. Mrs. II. c.
Saunders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 1915

Mrs. Charles L. Bowly. n. willow
Valley Pike. gust south OF town.
.;nong the Su"s.s from out OF town
were Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin, Of
"Scalcby Manor" Clarke County, Va:
Scr daughter law. Mrs. Donald New
coIror Gilpin. OF Baltimore. and tho
lattc-'s sister. MISC Dixon, OF Boston.
Mass.
y very eniovap'e formal reception
VAS given during tho week 10y The
Misses Boyd Mt the residence of their
notfer. Mrs Philip w. Boyd. Sr, on
North Washington Street, In honor OF
their sistcr-in-law. Mrs. John .. Poyd.
" Roanoke. Va.
DR.. William i. Mcclure has returned
ron stay of several weeks in Con.
nccticut and Massachusetts. and on his
sSturn he was accompanied 4y his
laughter, Mrs. Lewis Huntington
dydc. and her children, who have been
passing the summer season in New
England. Mrs. Hyde and her children
reopcned their home here yesterday.
Mrs. Il. James Ferguson has re-
turned to New York. after visiting At
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Shirley Car
ter.
Misses Kathleen and Maria Hack
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they were the guests OF Mrs.
Douglass Carroll. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Raymond Case has returned to
Purcellvillc. Va. after visiting hen
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank q. Walter.
Miss Mary Bruce Baker has gone to
Washington on short visit. after
which she will continue her vocal mu-
steal culture in Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Don't STAY
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired
aration is far superior to any mixture
that contains henna. sulphur. silver,
lead or similar preparations.
There Is no danger of an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use "Browna-
tome" for this simple preparation posi-
lively contains no lead, mercury, sill
vcr. sulphur, zinc, aniltne, coal tar pro-
ducts or their derivatives. You Just
brush or comb 1t into the hair and
prcsto!--your gray hairs instantly dis
appcar-your hair Is beautiful and
uniform color throughout--the ends
are as dark as tho balance and you
have any shade desired from a light
brown to black. Just moments
touching up onco n month and no
one can over detect 1t.
No rubbing or washing of--no fad
ing.
Prepared In two shades-one to pro-
duco golden or medium brown, the
other. dark brown or black. Two sizes
-25 cents and sl.00.
., We win send absolutely free. for a
ShGr1 ,1ms only sample 1n2; bottle of
your name and address accompanied by
No samples at dealers. This OFFER Is
mado for you to try "Brownntone"
Hair Stain. and find for yourself Just
how superior 1t is to all so-called
dyes" combs. etc. Tho Kenton Phar-
macal Co, SOS Pike Street, Covington,
Ky.
Sold and recommended in Richmond
by Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drug Co.
ana other leading dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

lief Fund. will DO hold at oatlands.
|, near Lecsburg on October 8.
Mrs. Harry C. Groome entertained
the Garden Club at "Airlie" on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Virgil Rector and daughter.
after n visit OF week to her parents.
Captain and Mrs. j. II. Colvin, has re-
turned to her home In Washington.
Miss Edith Hodgkin ia visiting
friends in Richmond. and will remain
for tho State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Pilson loft on
Friday for Washington where they will
remain for several months.
George w. Nelson. of Wesa Virginia
Is here on visit to his mSther, Mrs.
George Washington Nelsoni
Miss Ida Pollard, OF st. louis, who
mas been visiting her sister, Mrs. De-
York
Mrs. Greenvillo Gaines is visiting
friends in New York.
Mrs Primrose and the. Misses tPrim-
rose, of Baltimore. rctAfncds to their
nome this week after spending the
summer with Mrs. J. Tongues:r'
General and Mrs. 3. DefShilman and
daughters fIa,i:l have returned to "Elway
Hail. after n visit in New York
Mrs. Charles Owens and family, re-
turned this week to her home in Rid
ley Park. Pa, after weeks visit to
her old home in this place.
Miss Edith Sheppard Wallach, who
mas been spending the summer at Bar
Harbor, Me. returned this week to her
home near here
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Groome. after
spending the summer ut Loon Lake.
y. l., returned this weck TO "Airlie."
Mrs. James Kerr has returned to
nor nome after Il protractcd absence
In Maryland and Nova Scotia
60,
reau and Miss Lucille Walmslcy OF
New Orleans. vino have been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Hamilton,
Ieft this week for New York from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LOUISA. VA, October ALL Louisa
was en- fete this week, as the Lyccum
Festival commenced on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Arthur LEROY. OF Richmond.
returned on Monday, after spending
several days with Mrs. b. r. FOX and
Mrs. ID. y. Walker here.
Miss Linda T. Henderson and Miss
Virginia Butler, OF Louisa, have ac-
cepted positions In the Buckner High
School.
Robert Kent voolfolk is attending
the Episcopal High School at Alexan
drii.
Miss Kilburnie Barrett has returned
to Randolph Macon College, at Lynch
burg. and Miss Gwendolin B*rret to
Sweet Briar.
Mrs. D. y. Walker and Miss Linda
Henderson spent Tuesday In Rich
mond.
Miss Cawlise Woodward will teach
in the Mineral High School it's coming
session
Mrs. Thomas B. winston, OF otttsyl-
vania. is visiting friends and relatives
In I!ou!Sn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HANOVER

HANOVER COURTHOUSE. VA. Oc-
toher 2.-Misses Sallie and Mary Tay-
lor entertained the Bridge Club on
Wednesday afternoon ut their home
"Trilby." Those playing were Mes
danes Dadney Cosby, Worcham Pea
hass. w. G. Christian. W. B. Newton
L. X. Taylor, Misses Elise Cardw ell.
Sallie Voolfolk, Mary Haw. Kitty
Winston. Fannie Llpscomb, Virginia
Haw.
The opening night of the Graded
School took place Saturday. Recita.
lions by Miss Barbara LOWS and
fancy dancing by Miss Virginia FIaw
were greatly enjoyed Refreshments
were served after tho exercises.
Mrs. Dabney Cosby. OF Columbia
Va. is visiting relatives here
Judge Charles T. Workman, Of
Louisiana. is visiting his homo here.
Mrs. Eddie Bunce and baby are tho
guests OF Mrs. W. T. Lewis.
Mrs. c. P. Cardwell has returned
from a visit to Stafford
MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at their homo here.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery hn. re-
turned to her homo from a visit here.
Miss Eva Baker. OF Richmond. ha,
taken charge OF one Of the grades in
the public school here.
Mrs. Ballard and Miss Mary o. Haw
spent few days in Richmond this
week.
V. c. BuceN has returned from
Roanoke.
Miss Florence Hunter is visiting
Miss j. .. Winston here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
rooms in the Beverly Apartment.

rooms in the Beverly Apartment.
Miss Matte Tilley has returned to
her homo in jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Helen Ashton, who has been
in the city visiting Miss Grace Parker
has returned to her home In Lynch
burg. Va.
Miss Douglass Hill, who has enjoy ed
n stay OF several weeks In Now York,
has returned home.
Complimentary to Miss Kathleen Tur-
rentine, bridc-to-be iii November
Mrs. f.. ID. Pussy and daughter, Miss
FRANCES Pussy. entertained num-
Der of friends ut cards yesterday at
the Beverly Apartment
Rev. A. a. Butler and family, of
Maxton. y. c.. are the guests OF Mrs.
Street.
Mt. and Mrs. James Nvilkerson have
gone to Grcenvillc, s. c., whore they
Will visit relatives.
George w. Woodward, city clerk, has
returned from Il sojourn at Brevard.
Mrs. ID. L. Thomas. OF Baltimore. is
the guest OF Mrs. w. NJ Speed. ON
Lamont Avenue.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards. who has boen
the guest of Mrs. w. d. Carmichael. on
watts street. has returned to her home
In New York
Mrs. Wilson Weatherly. of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister. Mrs l.. A. Carr
on Morehead Avenue
Mrs. VIII Holman entertained at two
tables OF auction bridge on Thursday
afternoon. at her home on Glory Ave-
nue., complimentary to Mrs. James Sim
mons, OF Tarboro, who Is the guest OF
Mrs. VIII L. Lipscombe