davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

~WALL hats. especially the turban ard forage cap
models are holding thci- own in splendid style
O At the beginning OF the season one or two OF the
leading nilners in Paris stated, with much de
con that large picture hats would speedily become
universally popular; but this is not the case.
We have in our midst, most happily, very lovely and
artistic picture hats but these reserved for special
occasions such as weddings and receptions
For ordinary wear there are just three distinct shapes
which reign supreme in the world OF fashon-the fiat
brimed sailor c.; moderate size the turoan toque COW
ed with flowers trimmed with wide spreading lace
bows and the fascinating little cap-ts also is often
covered with small Aowers-whioh IS something BE-
tween Scotch ard forage cap.
These thee shapes are to be seen in Paris in end
less variations For example many Of the new sailor
shapes have transparent lace brims, while the close
fitting turbans are decked with wings flowers, rib
bon bows, gigantic hatpius-anything and everything
except ostrich feathers. At this moment the Paris
ners are not using ostrich feathers, except IN very
small quantities Ostrich feather trimming IS used 70
border smart trcornes ana bcornes but the waving
plures Of season or two ago have vanished from
sight
ROSE COVERED CROWN.
In tie best millinery studios flowers are to be seen
on every side; and beautifully made fruits F!0'di
oqres are very popular especially those which have
the crown covered with shaded roses and the brm COM
posed Of satin straw in two more colors'
have lovely things done with black ana "hi'e
satin s,raTs mixed: for example turban which had
the crown covered with Parma volets, the orim com
posed Of black and white satin in alternate hnes
and at the left side resting thu crown an exquisite
velvet rose in subtle shade Of purple pink Inc rose
was framed in dark brown leaves and the toque was
accompanied by floating veil made OF hle shadow lace
Flat brinned hats made Of dark blue bamboo sra"
charming for morning They are so light that
does not feel them on the head, and for trimming
they only need length of velvet ribbon twisted rouhd
the crown and cluster Of cherries or miniature lemons
placed csrelessly at side.
Girls who have 10 study economy Will be piesseo 10
hear that decorative hatpns regular craze IN rams
No other trimming is needed for a morning or even
afternoon hat and so the only difficulty hes IN ch00S
ing becoming and uncommon straw shapes
HATPINs FOR ECONOMY.
Some of the newest hatpns have thick TORPEDO hedus
covered with elaborate beadwork; others are mace OF
aney straw in mixed coors; others take the form OF
single flowers roses or large carnations Inc VII
trimmed hat is placed at effective angle on the hedo
and then the decorative pins are introduced nave
really splendid results obtained in this simple ana
Inexpensive way.
An influential nilliner in the Rue de la PAX is trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The crocn Of this blue hat is covered NTH green
ish blue leaues ard fringed With mammoth cherries
No rqriant Tone bit the bit OF white n the throat
rray be used on the brilliant saffron hue Of thus BROAD
cloth suit and therefore the stitching and buttonln9 are
in Ike material and coloring.
These models-and, indeed, the may be said OF
parasos gencraly-have specially long handles which
are often finished off with ribbons and even clusters
OF flowers.
1t is we'll to recognize the fact, for it really is
fact that collars are in supreme command in the world
of fashion When you are ordering dress or coat
or blouse the first thing be considered is the COL
lar Is il to be high? Or peated? Or shaped like the
opening petals of water lily? Or what? 1t is
season of collars and many Of the new designs are
absolutely fascinating.
We have the closely pleated frill OF stfened muslin
which forms complete frame for the head and face
Then we have the high Drectoire model which is IN
visiby supported by thin wires and which turns over
slightly Then there is the high collar finished at the
upper edge with little wired wings and the muslin COL
lar which lies close about the throat like well con-
Quoted stock These and very many others The ehoee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

TO make casqucttc shapes popular but do not think
she will succeed We have been inclined to overwork
the military of late, but then the floral forage
cap has proved infinitely becoming that II carries
its excuse The cannot be said for the velvet
satin casquette These models pretentious and
eccentric: do recommend them.
Some OF the turban toques are lavishy trimmed
with pure white wings. This is charming fashion and
one which is certain to become universally popular.
The wings placed in aggressive attitude either
at SIDE right at the top OF the crown. White
wings navy blue straw toques entirely charming
The Paris mliners still looking with favor at the
elongated toque which is exaggeratedy narrow at the
sides do think toques OF this order are beoom-
ing American girls though the Parlsienncs carry
them of with coqucttish grace.
Round turban toques trimmed with hlsatian bows
made Of fine lace and finished OH NTH single rose
which almost rests the hair will he found becoming
nearly all faces, and these toques will be counted
among the leading novelties Of the summer season.
FRANCE ADOPTS THE AMERICAN VEIL,
Wells have suddenly assumed position OF extreme
Importance. In the early spring we had news OF the
floating veil which had been launched, with supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Is wide and it Is certainly that the high col
lars make for beauty. They becoming extraordi-
narily inexpensive.
DISTINCTION LIES IN THE COLLAR
II Is an excellent idea 70 have the collar attached
70 muslin chemisette, for in this way il be de-
tached and washed, or cleaned when necessary AS
have already indicated these dainty cheisettes make
it possible 10 last seasons bouses without any
serious alteration The decollete bodice blouse will
open quite naturally the chemisette, the latter
being buttoncd right up the throat.
The summer frocks with bell or leg o mutton
sleeves call for long gloves OF the mousquetare order
Pearl-gray suede gloves very popular with our
chic Parisennes also all the pale tan shades White
kid gloves unless with white black and white
dresses, are considered rather too remarkable.
THE NOTE OF SIMPLICITY
Now that have reached and passed May Day
may take il for granted that the summer fashions
are settled finally And the first thing which strikes
close observer into things connected with the millinery
world is the welcome Of simplicity.
do not say that the Paris millners are charging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
ALOVELY PICTURE HAT.

One of the loveest picture hats have seen this
wear was made Of fine Tuscan straw. The brirn was
fiat and rather wide while the was very low and
domed.
There was lining of Callot-blue faile, which ex-
tended to within an inch of the edge OF tie br, and
the low crown oirced by length OF wide velvet
ribbon in dark shade OF sapphire blue. This ribbon
was tied carelessly az the back and black chiffon
rose framed in dull silver leaves thrust into the
soft folds similar rose, only in bud form, lay on
the brm near the front and the velvet ribbons ioated
the shoulders.
This was really delightful hat. The mixture OF
Callo and sapphire blues effective, and the black
rose was exqusitely made On the petals there were
dewdrops made of fine paste.
Many OF the new Tuscan models are trimmed with
sapphire or Fragonard blue velvet ribbon and almost
all Of the are generously trimmed with howe's'
Mixed bouquets are now popular; roses misnone"e
and ferns for example or panses IN several dinerent
colors mingled with mgnonette and apple blossom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

T,co p1tcut leather belts fastened W'h bright buttons
are found on this suit Of greenjSh beige grosgrdin
CLOTH adorned Wh selfcolor broiding and tWther en-
beLished By its organdie collar.
success in New York. Now are all considering the
artistic possibilities Of floating wells. This is as 1t should
be- Paris has done much in sartoria way for New
York it Is only fair that there should be interchange
of favors The floating veil is charming when 1t Is
correctly worn and by the right woman But wells OF
this order have nothing do with the ordinary hurry
and hustle Of everyday life. They belong 10 those
moments in which have time and inclination 10
show ourselves off and look best
On the other hand the little veil Is einently
practcal-very much more practical than those vo!u-
minous wells which clouded the face and head and
which had to be dsarranged when went TO
o'clock restaurant. The short wells are always
very fine. The Parisicnnes insist that they must be
composed of real lace but this is not in my opinion,
necessary Fine shadow lace or tulle bordered with
narrow band Of hand embroidery will give the best
effects.
Fine Russian wells in the popular shade known
as gros bleu a color which is darker than royal blue
but of the same tone are very hatterng 10 the COM
plexion. Some OF these wells worked over with
black silk the border oos buttonhole stitch and
it is still add black velvet beauty patch at
effective point White lace wells OF the floating order
are charming wher worn in conjunction with black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

much less for their hats to-day than they charged
for those of last summer but it is certain that any
really clever girl could copy at home and successfully
almost any OF the models, those which seem
elaborate.
Il Is now the thing TO wear hats which are very
lightly trimmed, If trimmed at all. IL 49, OF course,
necessary that the shapes should be uncommon ana
coouettish is also necessary that the NAT or vogue
should be placed on the head exactly the right angle
bu, further than this need not go.
Given a really good straw hat-one must not dream
~ huving cheap shapes if trimmings are TO De set
aside-a pair OF arge-headed hatpins and becoming
veil clever girl achieve wonders She can, IN
fac. hug 70 her breast the certainty that she Is as
,v.u hated as the most fastidous Parsennc who
amends thouands and thousands of francs in the Rue
de la Paix
Take for example the model in pansy purple
bamboo straw which sketched this week The
bamboo straw shape could be purchased for little
and the charmeuse lining need not to much Then
there remains only the cluster OF mixed flowers, which
lie right the edge OF the brm. The color scheme
counts for much, and does the way in which the
clusters OF mixed flowers or hatpns intro
dueed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
And aGL2s6 Paris Adopts
an American Fashion,
tae FLOATING Veil.
BY BESSIE ASCOUGH.

y MALL hats, especially the turban ard forage cap
A. models. are holding thci- own in splendid style
y At the beginning Of the season one or two OF the
.i.--- .-.ll:-.rr - pa-;s statad with much de-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
Middleway Notes.

Many of our town and neighborhood
people attended the Horse Show in
Charles Town last week but owing to
rain a fewer number were present at
the Reunion of Confederate Veterans.
Hon. and Mrs. Ashby Milton, with
thsir little son Gilbert started for
their home in Kansas City, last We'd
nesday after spending the last two
months in the East. Enroute they stop
ped off for few days in Chicago. Mr..
Milton is native of Perkeley Co W,
Va. being son Of the late Turner
Ashby Milton who died about fifteen
wears ago Mrs, Milton was Miss
Roberta Gilbert. native of Middle
way Both have many relatives in
Jefferson Co
Mr., Echo's of Philadelph'a; N 9.
Emma Leanord and Miss Matte Bing-
lam of Shippensburr, Pa came l.y
.uto TO Middleway and spe"t sunday
With MIR. and Mrs. Levi Lyue.
Miss Trigg, of Washington. is visit
ing her friend Miss Essie Shull at this
sine They attended the Horse wv
asst Thursday and Mrs. u'lspent the
day with Mrs. Chss. Shull in Middle
way.
Miss Carrie Powell of Park ershurg
returned home last Friday after a
lengthy visit with Mrs A. B. Mitch eli
It the Rectory.
Mrs. James Aldridge entertained .
number Of her lady friends with de-
lightful Hearts Party" on Wednesday
given in honor of her eister, Mrs.
Henry Baylor of Atlanta Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grantham and
their mother Mrs. Joseph Grantham
spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Will
liam Gilbert.
The ladies attending thr Old White
Chu, CHI held their festival on Saturday
which proved to be success tho the
weather being SO inclement. They
cleared thirty dollars.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Light died on FRIDAY night and
was buried in their family lot at White
Hall, Va, on Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
Social Notes.

Mrs. Rolf Gerhardt entertained the
Bridge Club this Morning.
Miss Sarah Campbell has issued in
yitations for dance on Friday even.
ing at her home at Kearneysville.
Mrs Lambert Mason entertained ut
supper on Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Margaret Alexander anb her
guests,
Mrs. Frank L. Bushong is entertain
ing to morrow afternoon in honor of
her mother Mrs. Kessler of Florida and
her aunt Mrs. Crane of New York.
The Horse Show dance given by the
young men at Rouss Hall on Thursday
evening was most brilliant affair, and
large number of strangers were
present. The hall was tastefuily deco
rated for the occasion. Dades Orches-
ira from Washington furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wysong and
Mr.. Jay Wysong gave delightful
dance on Friday evening last at their
home near town in honor of Mrs. Wy
songs niece Miss Rebee Kearley. A
delicious Supper was served and dane,
kept up until a late hour. Henson's
Orchestra furnished the music.
Those enjoying the Shenandoah al
Camp Perry this week are Misses
FLetitia johnson of Birmingham, Ala,
Kitty Barrett of Alexandria, Virgins
Lane Of Hagerstown, Peggy Duval Of
Cumberland, Virginia Lyme of Hender
sonville KY. Marian Moore and Byrnt
Moore. of Green Spring Vslley. Bar
bara Campbell, Elizabeth Beckwith
Frances Moore, Mary Morris Mason
Elizabeth Green, Eleanor Evster
Messrs Ewart johnson, of White Post,
4 Va, William Paxton and Maynard. o
Woodstock, Va, Whiting Faulkner
of Martinsburg, Windsor Snowden, o.
Alexandria. Va. Thomas Barton. o
Philadelphia. Hiram Smith. of Wilke
Barre, Pa, Donald Faulkner, of Bris
toll, Va, Chas N. Campbell. Garlan
a. Moore. Phillip r. Fowle, Of Wash
ington, D. c.. Robert Moore. of tn
Green Spring Valley.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
The Confederate Reunion.

Owing to the threatened inclemenc.
of the weather. the programme of tn,
Confederate Reunion had to be changed
last Saturday.
1t had been planned to hold the ex
ercises at the Horse Show grounds il
the morning, but instead the Cour,
House was selected and the meetins
deferred until the afternoon. Com.
mander R. P. Chew presided and in
troduced State Senator Turner Ashb!
Milton, of Kansas, native of Jeffer.
son County, who delivered an eloquen,
and inspiring address which was mos'
favorably received. He was followed
by DR.. B. M. Roszel who was intro
duced by Bishop Gravatt. who in (
mastery and convincing presentation
of his views csptivated his hearers.
Preceding the. speeches a business
meeting was held at which the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year
Commander, Col. R. P. Chew; first
lieutenant. commander, John w. Rider
second lieutenant. commander, H. l.
Miley; third lieutenant-commander, E.
C. Watson: chaplain, Rev. John s.
Alfriend: quartermaster. ]. M. Hen
bricks; commissary. J. B. OsboCrr
ensign, John F. Foley; surgeon, DR.. B.
!, b. Ransom; adjutant. S. c. Young.
The choir of the Daughters of the
t;onfederacy rendered fine music during
the exercises.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
County News.
liens tu this s.Iuun should h ID nsl
later ihan 1ussfsD swllng.
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.

Katydids are chatting. An old Indian
tradition says there will be frost with
in six weeks after the Katydids begin
to sing.
The Thanksgiving turkey will be
scarce in this locality due to the cool
weather some months ago and the
rainy periods. AS there is also short
age Of cranberries there may not be
enough for the turkey.
Mrs. Butler Marshall and little son
who were visiting her father. Mr..
David Beck, have returned to their
me near Washington.
The wife of the Rev. Mr.. Caslin, Of
Snow Hill. Md, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ParegoY.
MIR. r Barton has gone to old Vir
ginia and his family will remove there
in October.
Mrs. Gertrude Henkle is visiting heI
daughter Mrs. Victor. Smith, in Hamp-
shire county.
Mrs. F. A. Chambers and daughters,
MRS. Clendenin and Miss Chambers ct
fenced the Horse Show at Charlie {
Town
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and
Miss Agnes RavenaI left last week
for Spartanburg s. C. accompanied By
Miss Nancy Williams.
Miss Marian Cumins Of Pittsburg.
Pa. and Miss Hattie Williams of
LynchburK, Va, have been guests Of
Mrs. Cumins at "Audley."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Balti-
more. have been guests of Mrs. W. N.
s. Hammond.
Miss. Scollay Bryarly of Darkesville
W. Va. has been visiting Miss Virginia
Grim at ''Buena Vista"
Mis- Lorenzo Lewis. Mrs. Thomas
Mccormick and Miss Rose E. McCor-
mick are guests at "Frankford.
Miss Irene Aldridge Of Charles Town
is visiting Mrs. w. NJ. s. Hammond.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
Hospital Notes.

Mrae Robert Gibson of Shepherds
town is patient at the Hospital. and
will:undergo an operation to day.
Mrs. ]. Butler Ronemous of near
Shepherdstown is at the hospital for
treatment.
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs, Ernst Brock.
mann q daughter.
TWP children of Mr.. Nicewarner are
typhoid patients at the Hospital anc
are doing nicely. : -
Mr.. Raymond Chew Of Luray, Va.
is improving rapidly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
Ransom News.

On Saturday next Mrs. George Howe
and Mr.. Harry Howe will go to Stauns
ton. Harry will enter Dunsmore BUSH
ness College. and Mrs. Howe will visit
relatives in Staunton. His friends
wish for Harry health and success.
Last week Mrs. o. L. M. Wiltshire
visited her sister, Mrs. Harris in
Hedgesville, but returned on Thursday
in time to attend the Horse Show.
Mrs. West is spending this week
with Miss Mabel Riggs to attend the
county Institute for teachers.
On Sunday MIR. Cleveland Smallwood
motored from Washington City to visit
his mother Mrs. Mary Smallwood.
Mr.. Geo. Strider of Baltimore spen,
several days with his uncle, Mr.. N. S.
j. Strider.
The Ransom people greatly enjoyed
the Pythian Parade. The Knights are
fine body of m en-, and the order does
much good.
On Monday, Edward, the young Sol
of Mr.. E. A. Anderson. painfully in
jured his right foot. One toe was near
severed. DR.. Albin gave surgical aid
On August Seenteenth birthday
party was given to Miss Irene Golloda!
at her home on N. Mildred Street. Tn,
house was decorated with plants an,
flowers. the color scheme being yellow
and white. Among the guests from
distance were Misses Blanch Neryood
Doris Dickerson, and Nellie Clymer o
Baltimore, Violette Wolfe, of Fred
erick City, Beulah Crigler, Of Luray
Va. Iona Roetting, of Charlottesville
Va, and Mary Coleman and Virgini
Green. of Summit Point. About fit
guests were present, and refreshment
were served.
/ Miss Ida Kapler of Washington City
spent last week with Mrs. Virgin
Fellers. and attended the Horse Show
On Thursday last the funeral OF Mrs
Lunch of Conceivable, Pa, was hel
at the home of her brother Mr.. Bake
Willingham. Mrs. Lynch had been i
| for long period. Deep sympathy
felt for her mother Mrs. F. Willing
ham.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
Chautauqua Program.

First Day-Afternoon-S Series Lee
ture by Robert Goldsmith, Superinten-
dent. Concert, Dunbar Singing Band.
Evening Concert, Dunbar's Singing
Band. Lecture Friends of Yester-
day LaSalle Corbell Pickett. Chro-
nophotographs.
Second Day-Afternoon- Series Lee
ture, Superintendent. Concert, An
Afternoon in Japan by Mr.. and Mrs.
Michitaro Ongawa and accompanied.
Evening Concert Entertainmept--"A A
long the Road to Tokyo"-Mr. and
Mrs. Michitaro OngaWa and accom-
PIANIST. observation-disclosures. Ma
gician. Motion Pictures.
Third Day Afternoon-Series Lee
ture, Superintendent. Concert, Hack
ett- Florence Trio. Evening Concert,
Hackett- Florence Trio. Lecture Rab-
bi j. Leonard Levy.
Fourth Day-Afternoon- Series Lee
ture, Superintendent. Concert, Vic
tors Venetian Band Evening Con-
cert, Victor's Venetian Band. Motion
Pictures.
Fifth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lee.
ture, Superintendent. Concert, Nc
Kinnie Operate Company. Evening
Concert, McKinnie operate Company,
Lecture, 1.-THE Burden of the Nations
DIR. Thomas E. Green. Motion Pictures
II Sixth Day Afternoon Concert, The
Strollers Male Quartette. Lecture
"Misfortunes of Mickey" Judge Bel
B. Lindsey. Evening-Concert, Stroll
lers Male Quartette. Shakespeare
Twelfth Night" presented by tn
\ College Players.
Sunday special program for Sun
day will be arranged and announced
I Offering.
Buy season ticket, So 90.
Mlller's Pharmacy sells Big Be
Alarm Clocks.
Il Buy Ingersoll Watches of Miller
5 Pharmacy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26


week with his family here
The Misses Cooke Of Norfolk. Va,
are at the Misses Thomas.
Mrs. l. B. Kessler is visiting her
daughter Mrs. F. L, Bushong.
Mrs. Richard Taylor returned last
week from the Panama Exposition.
Mr.. Chas. Brent of Lexington KY.
spent last week with his family here
Mr.. BSssett w. Mitchell Of New
York spent last week here with friendso
Miss Lucy Nichols of Baltimore is
visiting her aunt MRS. Lambert Mason.
Mr.. S. P. Smith of Charleston W.
Va. Joined his family here last week at
Vintor.
Misses Bee and Ethel LaBoyteaux
have returned from rhe. Panama Ex-
position.
Senator G. K Kump of Romney, was
the guest last week Of Mr.. C. N.
Campbell.
Mrs, Ridenbough. of Washington,
D. G., was the guest last week of Miss
Sara Coe.
+ Mrs. j. b. Brazier and little son re-
turned On Monday to Cape May for q
three we eks stay.
Miss Gene johnson, of Baltimore. is
the, guest of her cousins, Misses Ruth
and Martha Phillips.
Miss Mobile Tabb. of Winchester,
visited Miss Rebecca Trspnell for Rey :
e al DAYS this week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dulsny. of
Uppervlle. motored here on Thursday
and attended the Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Simmons, of
Hagerst ,wn, had box at the H orse
Show and spent several days in town.
Mrs. John Castlemafi and son Charles
of Leesburg, spent several days in
town last week and attended the Horse
Show
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Amber and lit
tie son Master Humphrey Amber of
New York, a e guests of Mrs. Susan
Amber.
Hon John j. CorDwell and Mr.. Lewis
( Dinkle. of the Hampshire Review,
we're visitors at the Horse Show on
Wednesday
Rev. Percy Mcdonald and Mrs Mo
Oona'd who have been guests at
Media left on Monday tor their
hpme in Mor5antown.
Messrs RoIfe Gernardt, H. H. Nc
;ormick. and John M Trapneli went
TO Warrenton on Thursday to attend
the Horse Show.
Mr.. w. c. Rivins, editor of the An
soniaD, at Wadesboro, N. c. with Mrs
Bivins and their little son are gnests
Of Mrs. Rebecca Williams.
Mr.. Robert s. Barrett Editor of tie
Alexandria Gazette. the oldest after
ron paper in America, motored up
from Alexandria for the week end
Mrs. b. 3. Valentine of Richmond,
Va, president of the Equal Suffrage
League of Va, was the week end
guest of Miss Annie Mcdonald at
Media.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the Horse Show were Hor. JDo. j..
Cornwell of Hampshire and Hon. Chas
W. Osenton Of Favette. Both served
in the State Senate when that body
consisted Of 4 Democrats ard 26 Re-
publicans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett and
little daughter Viola, Miss Kitty Bar
rett and Mr. R. Windsor Snowden of
| Alexandra, Va, Miss Letitia johnson
of Birmingham. Ala, an Mr.. Ewart
johnson of White Pos Va, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Campbell and Miss Barbara Camp
bell.