davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PAPER

Very few people realize how hard
the press OF the South has been hit
since the war began. ..
"A focal paper receives its revenucs
from foreign" advertising, local
advertising and subscriptions.
Foreign advertising Is advertising
received from mail order houses,
patent medicine firms. ETC., from out
side the immediate territory covered
by the publication and such advertis.
Ing is TO large extent cancelled
because OF the impression that there
is little buying power In the South at
this time.
Local advertising has been serious
ly curtailed because many OF the local
merchants have been in tight places
bccaube of their inability to collect
accounts due by farmers.
The papers must therefore, depend
at this time largely upon subscrip-
uons and we appeal to the mill peo-
pie OF every town or village to aid
their local papers to weather this
storm by paying what they owe their
hocal paper on subscription or send
Ing them new subscription.
"A local paper is an asset to every
town and village and knowing the
serious financial condition of most oi
them at present we make this appeal
Ia their behalf.
Every dollar counts with q local
paper now and the amount OF the sub.
scriptipp OF the mill population, would
tide oyer many or them.ASouthefn
Textile Bulletin. iaoe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
HATS IN THEATRES

Have you ever been to O theatre, or
to moving picture show. and sat be-
hind O. big hat? II you did, have you
enjoyed the show. or the pictures?
One gets tired pretty, soon OF seeing
pretty hat. especially II the wearer
insists on bobbing her head and
eclIpsing the view OF the stage entire
ly. For the life OF 'us we cannot see
why any woman will wear hat in
a theatre, or any hall where the wear
ing of 1t will tntefferes win the pleas
ure and comfort Of the patrons OF the
place. 1t would be O great pleasure
for The Intelligencer to be able to say
that In Anderson all ladies' remove
their hats on entering a moving pic
ture theatre or haiIgot any kind. but
unfortunately we cannot say this. for
we have too recently learned another
lesson as TO the; discomfort OF this
kind of thing. We believe that It would
be popular thing for any proprietor
OF o show house to refuse a seat to
any lady who would not remove her
hat One -pays~the price Of admission
to see the show and not to see pref
ty hat. We suspect, however, that
those ladfe6 who refuse 70 rehioye
their hats are either bald Nsfheir hair
,is grey or red. We shalt conclude this
anyway the next time we have to cit
behind one of theSe. creations OF
beauty and torture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
WOMAN,s sUrFRAag

The Tniesfiksncer s. IN favor Of wo-
men ;hayingit tlle rishi TO .v5te IN South
Caroline. ana we trust that the pres-
Ient session Of the Legislature viii
grant them this right. according 10 the
biil tntroduced by3fsepressntative Me-
cuiIohsh os afesKtilies Thare IL ab-
pointely No soess reason Why women
should not havs the right to vote. the
saxne &c she mon now nave and 10
81 i,nk aspls
NJ 81 ft,sf 66sse Ia T,s 3 tIia ls,'isssl
% Il sSsl
Issy iaszfare Its q. 3 81 ks
Eh IS. si's .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
cHILDREN's PLAY GROUND

Mr.. Fufman Srdith'srofler to furnish
the garden seed free with which to
plant gardens In the vacant lots all
over the city 10 one that should gain
the attention of the school officials.
and Miss Darlington. who has the
Girls Canning Clubs under her charge.
PPeaident Patterson, or the National
Cash Register Company. OF Dayton,
Ohio. when confronted with the prob
lem OF keeping the boys and girls
whose fathers worked I'm the Eation-
al. Cash Register plant. out OF mis-
chief. conceived the plan OF vacant
lot gardening" and offered free gar
den seeds. together with prizes for tue
best yields and best specimens OF diff
ferent vegetables; ne also agreed 10
purchase all their produce; provided
they first supplied their home table.
This plan not only solved his unem-
ployed problem. hut.5oataught these
youngsters how; TO, garden. supplied
..he homes OF his employees with fresh
and wholesome vegetables. ana helped
to beautifs these avacant lots. which
had formerly been eyessres to the
| public. ~
With Mr, smifh's propagation, the
:: aity. athses. thees.. efacisis ssa.aa sadly set
the permieaion aof the owners OF
enough vacant lots near the different
school -buiidtngst probably get the
city TO have their teams break up the
ground and prepare 1t for planting
with very little expense, then have
the lotsI aIa ont into attrastive and
practical gqfaeHsi under the sapervis-
Ion of our county farm expert, who
would no doubt be glad OF the oppor-
tunity of teaching these children the
rudiments Of gardening. There are
enough public spirited merchants,
bankers and other citizens OF Ander-
Bon who would offer prizes for the
best work, and q method of market
Ing ths pF6apce could be easily AZ
rang OF Arrangements made TO can
the ahtire .erop Spf vegetables, or q
/ part of III. ), -
Whst sepia be done with the money
eaFns
4 IN aipiost every town and city in
the United istates the size OF Ander-
SON. the public schools ere now pro-
yided with play ground" apparatus
which ia. kept opt in, tho open; the
children play on these different
giant stride" "the shoot the shoots. !,
"see sawB." swings .'horizontal
hars." "ripgs." etc. and to say tina,
.hey enjoy them is putting it mildly
1t would do your heart good to sec
the youngsters playing out In the DIFF,
ferent school yards on these
ground apparatus. The money eernes
Ercm ail these vegetables could bs
pooled and enough money In one sea.
son can be earned to buy play things
TO equip ali the school grounds OF III,
city. This method or plan gives al
aeded incentive 20 the children. be
| trides they VIII be taught chow /,
4 make two hiades ,sof grass grow
where one grew before as Wlzari
Burbank would saw.
4 Let us hear rom .,sae school Off
otala. the city officials, the children
i Kiss Garlinston and others interest
| s. ..L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

sent queries tn arr sfa ias,7,,,,. .,..,s,,.
men OF the state suc, :. s..s-S -
chiefs or notice ana, s5,,ors IT, -. -
lished every reniy. s,;,s S,i,h sa,l ~ =.
ceptions, these represen,s,,va eS ~ ,na,, Sa !,
the State agreed with n,m .has .sa y,
prohibitorv law vas - an, go 80
In Kansas. and ne vel, an,o-nas -. 8.
|any other ;nono,,sn, ,.,., - = ). - :,
cant that the governor. with his ewes
then fixed upon o seat In the United
States senate. should fix the gaze OF
the electors upon the way In which he
|haa enforced the ,distinetive law Sc
the State4Ittis siEnificans, too. chat no no
man Iakewarni on the enforcemsntlof
this, law has In the past decade Fe-
Seiyed more than q moiety of the iTsoctes
lcaat In any Statewide election. = i,
During the three, years Of n,yiactiya
ministry In Kansas Ianeyer heard z
KanSaa discuss the question whether
prohibition prohibits or or iia,iE iioE. III iSerr iSer-
chance such q fellow should ariae. his
townsrnen would begin to talk about
sending him to the hospitai for me
feebie-minded. but as travelled ,lp
and down the State on the railroad, 1
heard tourists and others from the
East cursing the laws which woniii not
permit them TO satisfy their thirst.
Those same men would return to the
East and scott ct the failure os pro-
lhibftiofs 40 Z ~ * = Is : :. : b ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
STREET PA,yYNa TALK

: It is agood sign TO ssee that 0reehs
wood is not the only town where fsfe
matter OF paving the streets ie itp!
In Anderson. judging from the nexa1
papers, that Is about eli tie p60ble
up there think about They talk about
II By day and dream abouse Il by
night . II III the one thing that tlle
averages Anderson man Is most Intent
iy interested In. Some weeks back.
the folkssuD there were taiking abnnt
grain elevators, but they have fhyown
MI OF this TO the winds ana are putt
ting In whole time on street pavitR.
z The Anderson people are right this
time, and we are glad that they are
rowing to have their streets paved,
for things OF this kind are cntchink.
When the people of one place Gen en-
thusiastic upon o good thing &c wakes
uD others. Greenwood 81 getting nsss.
" warm on the paving prop1sition.
and We hope that tlst efforts tlt4S
are beiDg psade elsewhere al0nk slAls
" hare 4 most HniQtoF2 ef,ec&
W. other 10 q X, olIS
v, llo & 4 i.n9,f flfai l,si Z
II sIkIi1i Is - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
The Weather.

Eouth Carolina. Rain Sunday. pos.
Htbiy Hnbw. In northwest, colder with q
cold wave at night; Monday probably
f8ir.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24
1 HYMN no con. TlIE pArlaRR.
By Bea! yohnson.


Hear me. o Goas
A brokea heart IS.
10 my beat part;
Use st!il Shy rcd.
That \ may prove ss,s ~ Y
Therein. thy love. s.
If thga hadek not
Been stern to me. flls5s
But LEFT mo free,
s : had f0fgce,
Myself ana zhse.
For ems 50 sweet. (
As ihlnds u! bent e 3
Il Rafely repeat. !,
UttlI they mess 8 !:
Their paaiahAsnss
Who more an ofAye
Than thon hast aauez
That eas:ss son
10 free & slave:
Eifss made oe n6hsak
With ayl sines broaehl.
SIN dsks sad hell
Hia tlors asis,S Il
Sskita nfefcnrrs. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

lf this ram Keeps up It won't D,
ARy trouble To- tioat o bond issue,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

andef how tlis dsast hor5es stant
On ihis paving proposition?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

street paving will tighten the load
ma shorten the road
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Ave Whele days OF Governor Man
ming ana tiis hevapapsfs haven't been
hFdndad CD b gang Of liars.
A good. way 10 pave the way for
prosperity to come to anderson Is to
pave the way.
There'a aonnething elevating In the
sd6a that Anderson is TO have an ele-
sataas.
There's np disputinE The fact that
sar old friend Jupiter Piuvius reisua
hsa he rains. y
An inyestrnsni In e petntos skaais Il
siaoHt ss good sas iiisihyeSt Stuene -
eayitEs bank. v: si5, Ii,
! ie yoeaseesA man sprouting gcatee
that's 40 aigh he 10 aiated for one, ,oi
Governor Manning's coionels.
81 -----Ss----- 4.
Putting D. A. Ledbstter on the paw.
ths commisstoh lends considerable
aeeisht TO the board 5
Fyesldent Wilson cut out the inau.
anrai BAH. but week ago there wai
ahiinnugurai bewi In The White House
and on Sunday at that.
a Chicago Judge sentenced mar
g life is:ss.saninent FOR stealing two
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Rive whole days or Governor Man.
ming ana tile hewapapsts haven't besa
hFdnda CD b gang OF liars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

$500 y6aE .spElag safIisn yat9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

As good way 10 pave the way for
prosperity 10 come to anderson is to
pave the way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Asl inyestfaen, IN a petnto ,katll Z Sis
sinost ss good ss iisssihysS SfHaens tl
aAvinss bank. IS ss; s5 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

nel& wave with d possibiiity Of
sAef q tea for this section to-
lily md tcai1l suppose ssoai
'skieI dat it II IN iii xind.--
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

IS tenlen age given the right 10 vote
e fAth CaroiinR we dent know What
nabpen, hut we know some thingl
lsfAt MoaEln.t have happened hAd the,
tllis rieht in The past
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

ie you ReesA man sprouting goatee
that's 40 aigh he 10 aiated for ode, ,of
Governor Mannings coioneis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

There's no disputing the fact that
,lr old friend yupiter P,uyIus reisus
shsa he rains. ,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Fs safsn che slikhlsst eb;ectEoh
w5IaEn being given tlla Fight oi
& nellss a aohth rAsoiiaas Tor thes
lsk.t h1s e any worse fhan "a
ss nave anastimess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

Ihsrets aonething elevating In the
sd6a that Anderson is TO have an ele-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-24

an evangelist told spartanburl
Eadlaacs he was going to stayIin thal
sesa asAsil the assi. .s a.a oas. whioi
s. & nice way af saysng he 10 going
bsconie . Dsrmauens residenf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
JOHN POWELL. SPEAKS ON
FREsH-A|R Art SOCIETY
Tells Art Club OF Unique Organiza-
ton, Originating In
Paris.
GREAT MEN AMONG MEMBERS
Urges Formation az Rraic. Among
Literary, Artistic and Musical Col
onies OF Richmond for Develop
ment of Best in Art.

when il was announced that John
Powell would speak on the Fresh Air
Art Society at the Art Club of Rich
mond, folks asked "And what is that"
It is not the first time tho question has
been asked, MIR. Powell SAYS. TO the
| earger listeners who filled the club
! Yesterday afternoon, he talked OF the
difficulties that had bcsat the organiHa-
| ton At its birth. Of the fun that had
| been pokcd at it by press and public,
especially by the critics who apparently
! expected to sec the artists perform in
thunGcrstorms in pronunciation of the
| fresh air theory.
Fresh air, he explained. was used fig
! urativcly in contradiction to vitiated
! air and he went on 10 say that 1T was
the object OF the organizers to stand for
healthy ideas in art--art meaning the
! art oil tho painter, the musician, the
writer and the sculptor.
| They drew up declaration of prin-
! ciples which summed up means that art
! is to be n means TO an end and not an
! end itself; that life must he underst God,
! its responsibilities acknowledged he-
! fore anyone. can be great artist.
! SOME GREAT ARTISTS
! ~ FOUNDATION SOCIETY
! The foundation members OF the soci
/ ETY. number among the names some OF
the worlds greatest artists, in soulp-
| ture the name of Auguste Rodin; music,
! Enfrem Z!mbalist; IN literature, War
! rington Dawson
/ Warrington Dawson. who was at one
! time editor OF the Charleston Is. C)
! News and Courier. was one OF the prime
| factors in establishing the society,
! which Is 10 be international In it's
! scope, with London headquarters.
MF. Powell read the whole OF Mfr.
I DawsOns original address, and after
the meeting spoke ot the possibilities
Of establishing the first branch OF the
society in the United States. in Rich
mond,
IL would no great pleasure to me II
! I could know il was done in my own
city he said. md mentioned as good
reasons for its being done the fact that
such women as Mary Johnston and
Ellen Glasgow belonged to Richmond
WIN It's traditions and historic setting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mary Bruce Kiusolving and Miss
Gushing Whtbridgc Williams have re-
turned to Baltimore. after attending
tho V. NJ. I. dances at Lexington and
the Monday German hore.
Former Senator George e. KeezelI
and Mrs. Kcezell, of Harrisonburg, are
visiting in Washington and Richmond
Mrs. r. Cardwell Taylor returned to
Richmond Saturday, after a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sprinkcl
in Harrisonburg.
Mrs Everett Naddey and her daugh-
ter. Miss Carrie Lee Waddey. arc stop
ping at the Chamberlin Hotel Mt Old
Point Comfort.
Miss Kate Uhler. of Alexandria, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis H
Machen in this city.
Miss Nellie Rennolds, of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, is the guest of her mother
Mrs Robert G. Rennolds, at coz East
Franklin Street.
Miss Mary a. Johnson has returned
to the Chesterfield, after spending some
time in Norfolk.
Miss Ruth Hodges, of Norfolk. was
the guest of Miss Eliza Leake here for
the Monday German.
Miss Phyllis Jones left town ycster-
day for n short stay with friends In
Slbcnarlc County.
Miss Sadie Bowles, Of Salem, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c. Locker
on Davis Avenue.
Miss Katherine Gannaway, of Lynch
burg, has Joined n party of friends here
for a several weeks trip to Tampa,
Jacksonville and points of interest in
the far South.
Miss Louise Saunders. Of Norfolk, is
visiting Miss Marie Chcatwood at her
home in this city.
Miss Jennie Cox has returned to
fredericksburg, following AN extended
stay with relatives in Richmond.
Miss Annie r. Parker. who has been
spending several days In this city with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
HOW SHE ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SkIN-T0RTURE

oct. rs, lel4.-"I had eczema on my
race Tor ten years. Little red pimples
formed In small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfuliy. 1t was
certainly embarrassing to me, and
would not so amongst people. / tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble. hut
nothing did me any good. ] used Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved In q day or two, In one
month l was cured. This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. -(Signed) Mrs. c. c. Rob-
crts, Weatherford, Okla
Every druggist sells Resinol Olnt,
ment and ReS.nol Soap. For trial free
write 20 Dept. 5-R, Resnol, Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
FACE DIST TOURED
WITH P|NPLES
And Blackheads. Shoulders and Arms
Also Covered. Itched and Burned
terribly. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Four Weeks Healed.

OLD NJ" ST.. n. f., Washington. D. c.
had pimples and blackheads on my fore
head, and in short time my face. shoulders.
and arms wero completely covered. Tho
pimpies were largo and red and they fes-
tered. My face was dsngllred aud itched
and burned terribly at times SO that had
to scratch it. That made the pimples so
bad could not sleep nights.
took many remedies but they did mo
no good. Tho trouble continued for two
years. and then / saw tho advertisement of
Cuticlra Soap and Ointment in the paper
and sent for free sample Tho sample
helped me and bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In two weeks my
friends remarked the change. and In four
weeks l was completely healed" (signed)
Hiss Adelia Reed. August 90, 1914.
When you have these fragrant, super
creamy emoilients and prophylactics at
hand you have reliable protection for
the skin under all conditions OF exposure,
Unrivaled for the toilet and nursery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
STOLEN MOTOR CAR is
FOUND NEAR PETERSBURG
Police locate MRchine Of Paul Diapch-
ard, thandancd on Roadside.

After search of several days. In
which they had thoroughly covered
Richmond and the Immediate vicinity
in an effort to locate Paul Blanchard's
automobile. which WAS stolen from be-
fore the Commonwealth Club iast Fri
day night. Policemen Samuels and Wal
Ter went To Petersburg ON Monday. There
they secured clue which they followed
to an isolated spot some miles down
the Conduit Road. which connects with
the Petersburg Turnpike. where the lost
car was found standing beside the road,
IT had been in the place some days,
the Petersburg police having been In
formed of Its location by a Mrs, Groco-
man. who lives in the vicinity. She
noticed it standing there and tele-
phoned the Petersburg police, but ow-
ing to mistake in taking the number
of the machine over the telephone the
Petersburg authorities did not recog-
niZe II as the lost car. Policeman Sam
ueis made the trip in his police car. and
Policeman Waller, who Is an expert
mcchanician, ran the stolen machine
back to this city.
Mr.. blanchard. who lives at a4ao Mon
ument Avenue, Ia a brother-in-law of
w. Il. Forbes. He reported the loss Of
his car shortly before midnight last
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Nationa, Union Elects omeer..

AL meeting of Monroe Council. Ma
tional Union, held Monday night in
Lee Camp Hall, the following officers
were elected for tho year 1915: O. +.
Wiley, president; Oscar Lowry, vice.
president; q. w. Balm. recording secre-
tary; j. II. Gentry. financial secre tary;
H. j. Adams, treasurer; w. c. Mahoney,
speaker; w. C. Smith. chaplain; Forcs.
j. Mitchell. usher: 6. w. Mahoney. SER
Eeant-at-arms: Oscar Adams. door,
Keeper; w. NJ. Bickcrs, H. 7. Adams and
w. j. Kim5rouEh. trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

u.
Alexander James. Lieutenant Richard
G. Buriescn. and the brides two broth
ers, Henry :. Matthews and Charles
~. Matthew's. 4 small reception fol-
lowed at the brides home. The bride
has a number Of relatives and friends
state
To Ounce at Valentine Party.
one OF the most charming features
or the Valentine party given by the
Mary Thomas Auxiliary 20 the Virginia
Home for Incurabies. on Saturday after
noon at the JefferHon Hotel. will be tho
dancing of number OF the pupils of
Miss ldear Steele Taylor from Peters
burg. The grand march will take
Mace at O'Clock, and some of the chill
dren taking part In the exhibition
dances VIII be Margaret W!lliams, Vir-
Ein!a Bowman. Lauretta Powers, Rus
sell Young. olivia Fitz. Miriam Cell
man, Marie Booth. Airline Trsylor, Pau
line bowman. Helen Reagan, Cecilia
Rosenstock and Margaret Powers
This Valentine function liz an annual
event. and all the little boys and girls
OF tho fashionable set will he out in
force TO attend II.
DeneGt Performance.
On Tuesday, February is, the Whit.
tie Memorial Circle of Kings Daughters
VIII have benefit performance at tho
Little Theatre. special attraction is
/ offered in one of tho Mary pickford
Aims. The circle works chiefly for the
Belle Bryan Day Nursery, and tho
committee In charge Of the entertain
risnt includes some OF the most promi-
nent women in the city. All Interested
are cordially Invited 10 attend
MIiis-GnddIm.
on Saturday, February $, at II
o'clock the marriage OF Miss Isabel
Goddin 10 Edward Meredith Mills was
celebrated al the residence of the
brides sister. Mrs Charles II. Mason,
1896 Grove Avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. c. James. al
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. in the
presence OF only the immediate reln
tIvcs. The groom was attended by
Hall Mason, who acted as best man.
MIS-. Mason being rnatron OF honor for
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left after
the ceremony, ana after spending sew
craI days in Washington. Chicago, H.
and Denver, Col. will continue their
Journey West to Los Angeles Cal
where they will make their future
home.
MiddlcburE Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Susan Haxal|
and DR.. Wade Hampton Frost Will take
place quietly this afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. ard
Mrs. Boiling Walker Haxall. near Mid
dlcburg. Loudoun County
Miss lIaXall is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling Walker
iiuXall, OF Richmond. and of Major Burr
/ Powell holland OF Loudoun County. DR..
Frost, who is passed assistant surgeon
In the United States Public Health Ser
vice, is n son OF DIR. and Mrs Henry
Frost, OF Virginia and Charleston
The present homo of the Woman's
Club here was formerly the old HaxalI
residence In Richmond, where great
many brilliant balls were given.
In New York.
Among the Richmond people noted
In New York during the mast week
have been J. Thompson Brown Miss
Rosa 3. HeXter, Mr.. and Mrs c. II.
Brown, Miss Margaret Gordon and Mrs.
Sallio Montgomery Brown.