davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31

Nopernitt, NJ, A. seaman.
Major. F. NJ. seaman
MuIlaneya II, ordinary seaman
Reynolds; { J., ordinary seaman,
Rollins, E. a, seaman,
Rudolph A. J.. oiler.
st Clair r.. ordinary seaman
Sheehsn J. J., coal passer
ShocklEu. l.. coxswain
Smith. W r.. coxspain.
Smell, II e.. seaman.
Taylor { f. coal passer
Teshack. j, fireman. first class
Thorner, W, yeoman, second class
TingIc r. L.. ordinary seaman
Toepfer. r. f, seaman.
townsend. J. II. fireman. hrSt class.
Walton. c L.. brennan. nrst. class.
Lieutenant Jones Wounded.
Admiral Ponds latest dispatch gives
the names OF Lieutenant Claud A
Jones as seriously wounded and Ma
chinist c N. whalley as in grave con-
dition Fireman J. NJ Thompson and
Fireman VI. A Anderson also were
seriously injured, His report stated
Admiral Ponds dispatch said Cap
tain Reach was the last 10 leave the
ship.
Cnstine Disabled.
The Castine. he said, was safe at
sea. but with disabled steering gear.
ALI boats but one lost and vessel un-
der control"
Admiral Pond said the main steam
pipe OF the Memphis burst injurinS
several officers and men. The accident
occurred while the cruiser was at
tempting TO make the open sea after
she had been swept inshore on a rocky
reef
The Navy Department has ordered
the hospital ship Solace to the scene
of the wreck TO care for the wounded
and bring them 20 the United States.
The transport Dade will leave Key
West tomorrow for San Domingo to
bring home the officers and crew of
the Memphis.
The Navy Department will try to
salvage the Memphis. 1t has cornmu-
ncated with two wrecking concerns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31

GARTHRIGHT-MRs. W E. GARTH
RIGHT. widow OF the late Samuel
Cartwright. died at her residence on
Patterson Avenue at l T. NJ, August
80. after a long illness She is sur
vived by the folluw-!rg children:
Miss Nellie Cartwright. Deane, Al
vim and J, L. Cartwright: five grand
children and three sisters. Miss
Laura Woodward, Mrs T. u. Crouch
and Miss Florence Woodward. all of
Richmond.
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31
LOSS Of LIFE

Continued From First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-31

- LEASE note that phone orders will he acceuted
for any values advertised at special Opportunity
Day prices No merchandise will bc sold dealers
except In the Bargain Basement-at Opportunity Day
prices some lots arc limited and will, therefore. close
themselves out early. No merchandise for Oppor-
tunity Day VIII be reserved. Don't forget that all
charge purchases today will appear on statement
rendered the month following. Vow prepare for in
slant action! Prepare TO make dollars do double
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
.ROTAR|AhS ADOPT
CONVENTION COsT0Mt
Former President Robert Johnston
Presented with Diamond
Watch Charm.

Norfolk, April 21.-Garbed In natty
Palm Beach suits, wearing attractive
white hats turned up in front and car
rying light canes with pennants at
tached, fifty or more Norfolk Rotarians
Will leave on the night boat for Rich
mond May l to be the guests of the
Richmond Rotary Club May O. The Of
fetal uniform of the Norfolk Rotarians
was adopted at the regular monthly
meeting OF the club at the Hotel Fair
fax Thursday night. The same cos
tunes Will be worn at the Cincinnati
convention of the National AssocIa-
ton of Rotary Clubs. which opens
May IS and extends through the four
succeeding days, and which will be
attended by about forty-fve members
of the local club.
The regular monthly meeting and
smoker last night was attended by a
large percentage of the clubs member
ship, and several guests were also pres
emit Among the latter was w. H.
Lumsden, former secretary of the old
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, who
is now a resident of Tampa, Fla. and
member of the Tampa Rotary Club
Mr. Lumsden was the secretary of the
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce ten
years ago.
Robert Johnston. Jr., former presi-
DEN of the Norfolk Rotary Grub was
last night presented with a diamond
watch charm in the shape of Ro-
tary emblem In recognition of his ser
vices as president of the club. The
speech of presentation was made by
Maurice q. Long.
In the course of the business SEES
sion which followed the banquet re-
ports OF various committees were
heard. Thomas F. Thompson, chair
man of the auditorium site committee,
reported that the committee had made
careful survey of all the available
sites for a city auditorium In the dis
trict between the water front on the
south and Twelfth Street on the north.
and between Monticello Avenue on the
east of Bousch street on the west. and
had found twenty-one possible sites for
the proposed auditorium. Mr.. Thomp-
son stated that the committee favored
the proposition OF an auditorium in
connection with one of the other pro-
posed civic buildings, the proposed
civic buildings, the proposed armory or
the new market. rather than as an In
dividual building.
W. F. Writtin was appointed cap
tain of the Norfolk Rotary Club base
ball team, and Captain Hilton an.
nounced that the first practice of the
season would be held next Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
DR.. JOHN RUSK|N WILL
SHOW BIRDS AND BEASTS

Or. John " Ruskin will present
his remarkable motion pictures of ami
NAL. bird. reptile and insect life at
the Academy ali Of next week with
matiness Monday. Wednesday and sat
urday AT 3 O'Clock. The Birmingham
Age Herald In reviewing these pio-
lures. EaidI
Wild beasts always have "A parti-
cuiar fascination for man. and when
the oirous comes to town the menag-
erie Is always ons of tho greatest
points of interest This is true even
though the beasts be Gagged and sub
dued by confinement. The great at
traction OF the animals OF the wild
WAS more clearly shown Sunday, when
crowded houses greeted the two show
ings Of the animal pictures of DR.
John w. Ruskin. famous naturalist
and explorer, at the Bitou Theater.
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. hundreds sat and watched
the living perturbation of wild ami
mails, Insects reptiles and birds upon
/ the motion picture screen. There wore
from India to the Arctic DR.. Ruskin
spent twelve years and $4,000 oh
tanning these pictures, which are 50 -
TO be the most correct records OF ami
NAL life ever filmed.
There have been a number of hunt
pictures. showing the pursuit OF big
game animals in Africa and India, but
there has never been anything like
the picture painted on the motion pie
ture screen IN these close
studies by DIR. Ruskin.
I Many of the pictures were taken at
the risk OF. the naturaliste life. and
show the animals as they are wher
undisturbed and following the lives
they spend unhampered In the vtlds
The picture begins with view of DR.
Huskin mounted on an elaphant In
India. and shows the beast blowing ht}
own way through the jung1es Trees
canebrakes and other vegetation are
| tranpled down by the huge mammoth
From there the spectator Ia whirleo
through Asia. Africa. Australia, South
American. Scotland and the Arctic re
kions. The picture 10 replets with de
tail. while II ia not lacking in many
thrills. one OF the big scenes SHOVE
a Hon hunt by the Nasal trtbesmen r.
Africa, during the course OF which
six natives were KILLED.
II is impossible to describe even
briefly the hundreds of sosnes of ami
NAL life shown. Many rare and Gu
rious specimens, seen only In the lnrG
Get zoss, are shown as they arc In their
| natural state, These great natura'
history studies viii be shown 1T the
Bitou during the balance of tho week
twice daily. at and S F. M sacn
day.
DR.. Ruskin Is here with his big pie
ture and accompanies the exhibition
with lecture, telling Of his thrilling
adventures in the heart Of the turglsE
and on the Whitney relief expedition
after Or. Frederick A. Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
ALDERMEN To MEET
ON BELT LINE GRADE

President Adams yesterday called
the Board Of Aldermen to meet in
special session Tuesday night to act
upon the recommendation OF the
street Committee concerning the ex-
tension OF Monument Avenue across
the Belt Line tracks.
The committee recommends a plan
agreed upon by both the city attor-
ney and the railroad people. The
Board will receive the ordinance and
refer il to the Finance Committee, as
an appropriation OF $500 for drain
age costs goes with It.
The Council Committee on Claims
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at 6
O'Clock, and the Committee on Ctili-
ties will meet at o'clock that even
ing.
on Thursday night the Committee
on Advertising will meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
LIVELY FIGHT ON
N SECOND DISTRICT

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Norfolk, Va. April 31.-With a
probable four-cornered race for the
Democratic nomination in the Demo-
cratic primary and Republican oppo-
sition in the general election. the Sec
ond Virginia Congressional District
promises considerable political excite
ment during the summer and fall.
The Second District Republican con-
vention, in session yesterday in Nor
folk. nominated Luther b. Way, OF
Norfolk, as their standard-bearer for
the congressional seat occupied by
Colonel &c. d. Holland, Of Suffolk
Plans were mapped out for a vigorous
campaign. Another announcement
was that J. Edward Cole. of Norfolk
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination. subject to the party pri-
mary. Mr.. Cole Is a lawyer of ability
and popular in the city.
On top of the Cole announcement
came the statement that Rear Admiral
A. c. Dillingham;, retired, resident
OF Norfolk that he expected to ask
the permission of the Navy Depart
ment to make the race for }ngress
Admiral Dillingham; desires to retain
his rank and pay as retired navy
officer, declaring he is willing to serve
without pay II permitted to seek the
honor without retirement. 1t Is said
he will retire, II necessary, In order
to make the race, on the sole plat
form OF making the Norfolk navy yard
the greatest one on the Atlantic coast.
AS Colonel E. E. Holland Is a cam
didate for reelection, and J. Peter
Holland, formerly of Franklin. an
nounced his candidacy several weeks
ago. It looks like a lively fight for the
Democratic honor, which Is equivalent
to election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
VICTOR CARLSTROM
AGAIN BREAKS RECORD


Newport News. Va. April IL
Driving the smallest aeroplane in the
world at a speed of 125 miles an hour,
Pilot Victor Carlstrom yesterday
smashed another record at the Cur
tiss Aviation School here. The test
was unofficial Captain T. 8. Bald
win said last night that the official
test viii be held in the near future.
The machine driven by Carlstrom
was one OF the scout type. 1t was
badly broken up here several weeks
ago, but has been repaired and works
better than ever. The top wing of
the machine Is twenty feet wide from
tip to tip. while the lower one is but
eighteen feet. The body IS sixteen
feet in length.
Yesterday saw another machine
smashed up. student named Bar
rett attempted TO effect q landing with
a flying boat and struck the water at
a terrific speed. The machine leaped
In the air and settled back in the
water with a badly smashed hun.
Flying Boat Smashed.
Neither Barrett nor Buck" Gallop,
who WAS in the machine with Barrett,
was injured Barrett escaped with
out a scratch, while Gallop had his
lower lip badly bruised and out. Both
were badly shaken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
.DlACksBURe BOARD
OF TRADE BAhQuETI


Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
Blacksburg, Va, April 2f.--sena-
tor Walter e. Addison, of Lynchburg;
DR.. J. P. Mcconnell, president of the
Radford Normal, and DR.. Jesse Jones,
field agent In extension work, United
States Department OF Agriculture,
were guests of honor at the annual
banquet OF the Blacksburg Board of
Trade in the college dining hall Mon
day night. Covers were laid for sixty,
and Rev. Robert r. Nelson acted as
toastmaster. After the diners had en-
Joyed four-course meal. served I'M
der the supervision of the college
steward, ]. II. Shultz. the secretary OF
the board. J. b. Foglenan, read the
report OF what had been accomplished
during the year, particularly with ref
erence to the work along the line of
road building and raising money for
a new schoolhouse in Biacksburg.
Mr.. Nelson then introduced ]. D.
Eggleston. president of the board. who
spoke briefly, emphasizing the success
full effort of the community. backed
by the Board OF Trade, in authorizing
a bond issue of $4,000 for the school
building. stating. further. that this
had been augmented by private SUBJ
scriptions amounting to $4,000. and
begin In a few weeks Professor r.
H. Begg read a detailed report of how
the money had been expended so far
In the construction of the macadam
road. and Professor L. 8. Randolph
told the members something about the
bill now before Congress TO establish
engineering experiment station at land
grant colleges. in which the school
here would share.
DIR. Jones spoke briefly OF his pleas
ure at being present and his desire to
do everything possible to promote the
q agricultural interests of the COM
munity. and was followed by DIR. Nc
Cornell, who made g. very interesting
talk on schools" emphasizing the
need OF selecting the best teachers
possible FOR the common schools and
the need for cooperation between pa
rents and teachers.
Senator Addison was the last
speaker OF the evening and was most
plimentary in his remarks about
the Blacksburg Board of Trade and
what he found 1t had accomplished
in the community. "A board of
trade" Mr.. Addison said, was capt.
tailed public spirit" and the good
that could be accomplished by an or
ganization was boundless. He told of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
TELEPHONE:
office. Mad. 1888.
Residence. Ran. ieoV-W'


NJ 1uw4,
her parents, Mt; Anu E>renkiin
Campbell at 1901 west rT""AAAA'
Street
-. 1.,,,a,, &. tho
Miss EllSahetn lCoAan ne-s' y.soo6c
guest OF Miss sue NltneEHPooH S0VN
at her home IN soIolS
w.. Ng,ore
Mr.. ehd MTF; n-,ss sie
haNe EIosea ara now,
AT MOOT e'A ND Ia - pi,.ar Mrs
nome on So r Haversv.
" 100. ~ ya-l, .rTtvcd YESTERDAY
eF' OF -, ~. 30 5a.pehter for
some ''i''e
~ o,,a Me- xv.l1i,r, y Rad Miss
"a y pccs ana yy,iIiam r Reed.
-N,''e s,o-.,t1g ,ha yenk ana ~
-.
Me. r.,frs Nelson Neal has re-
...rre5 iron, q visit 10 baltimore and
At,qrf{- Cg,
ID, ana Mrs. Harry BAKER are
zr,sr5,,r sor7,e fir,a 81 Natural Rrfdea
>ft.s Eat1artre cnDn ia the Rpest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

afternoon at the league, park. follow
ing the game there between NorIoik
and Durham. and urged that all can
dfdates for the team be out for prac-
tice The Norfolk Rotary Club team
will play the Richmond Rotary CLUB
team May O. and the local Rotarians
are anticipating making up for the de.
feat received by them at the hands or
the Raleigh Rotary Club team last
summer. =
The election OF the official delegates
to the Cincinnati convention was de-
ferred to the next meeting OF the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
SECRETARY RF,DFTELD HOST.
Association of Fisheries Commission.
ers Taken on River Trip,

Wilmington, y c.. April 2I-sec-
rotary Redhcld was host yesterday TO
the National Association Of Fisheries
Commissioners on a trip down the
Cape Fear River to Fort Caswe'I,
which was Inspected by the Secretary
and HIS guests The trip was made
aboard the lighthouse tender Cypress,
on which the final session OF tho an
nuai convention was held
II was announced that the next an
nual meeting Will be held In one OF
the New England States. place 10 be
decided upon b. the executive commit
tee :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
MADMaN STAYS NINE.
Austrian Iandsturrn TnfantrynIan Also
Wounds Many In Street

London. April 21.-Nine persons
were killed and many wounded in a
street in the outskirt OF Vienna by
Leopold FIGHTER. landsturm infantry
man. who became insane while in
charge of a police post, says an Am
sterdsm dispaech TO the Exchange Tel
egraph Company FIGHTER began firing
on those in the house with him. He
then opened the window and fred upon
the crowds in the street.
The Vienna fremen, called IN an eff
fort 70 subdue the mailman, played the
hose on him. while he fred sixty more
shots at them before dropping his
weapon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

the success of the merchants of vir-
gfnia when they appeared as an or
ganlzed body before the last General
Assembly to oppose the proposed mer-
chants tax a~d cited other instances
of what boards of trade and similar
bodies had accomplished in cities and
towns. The banquet Monday night
was probably the most successful OF
the four that have been held by the
local body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
TO REPRESENT AMHERST.
Howard watts and Bryan Cauheia to
Eater Debate at University,

Amherst, Va. April 1.--Howar&
Watts and Bryan Caufield left yester-
day afternoon for Charlottesvilie.
where they will represent the Amherst
High School in the debate to be held
April 81 and 20 at the University or
Virginia. This debate Is given under
the direction of the Virginia High
School Literary and Athletic League.
Amherst won from Charlottesville In
the preliminary debate held here sew
eral weeks ago, and this entitled IL
to enter the State contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
INCREASE IN PAY.
n, & w. Non-Union Employees Get AS-
vance In Wages.

Roanoke, Va, April 3l.--All nom
union employees on the Norfolk ana
Western Railway system have been
given an increase In pay, effectivs
April !. according to an announcement
made by officials OF the company here
Yesterday. The amount OF the advance
is not made public. Seven per cent 10
the figure, according to information
received from an unofficial source be-
lteved TO be relia BILE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Paris, April 2t.--Germany has be-
gun the enrolment OF the 1919 class
n boys Of seventeen Notices ordering
them to inscribe their names on the
landstrum register have been posted
at AK la Chappelle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
Honsewivcs to Organlze.

A meeting OF the housewives OF the
city will be held in the club room OF
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION next Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. to organize a housewives
league IN Richmond.
Mrs whitehead, president Of the
Norfolk league, will be present and as
sist In organizing the league here, and
every woman IN the city who is in
terested In the matter is invited to
attend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
LEAVE FOR SHORT VACATION.
Randolph-Marou s|~'"~- ave Fo'
the Easter Holidays.

LynchburE, April 2f.--Between sew.
enty-fve and one hundred Randolph"
Macon College girls left on the early
afternoon trains yestefuas Loi N--~-'
respective homes to spend the Easter
holidays. A large number living In
the eastern section of the state left
at o'clock on Norfolk and Western
train No. T. Others departed for the
South late In the afternoon. The va
cation period lasts until Wednesday
morning, and most of the students are
expected to return by Tuesday night
to resume their work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

Judge Richardson has issued an or
der in Hastings Court allowing Abra-
ham, Morris and Philip Groschinsky
to change their name to Groh. They
claimed their former name was toe
unwieldy to handle In this fast grow
ing country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

When you read THE LITERARY DIGEST,
you are devoting your own power of Judgment.
Yon must decide for yourself TEIF, DIGEST is
strictly bipartisan. 1t gives equally fair and
complete explanations of all sides of every
question of the day, and it quotes impartially
the opinions Of prominent supporters and an
tagonists. No space is given mp to presenting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
FAyCY DRESS BALL
EASTER WEEK FUNCTION
Dances of All Nations win Re DEM
onstratcd In the National 1oS-
TUNES OF People Represented
To spend Easter Here.

One OF the most interesting Juno
\ lions OF Easter week for the EodnSt e
Get win ne the fancy dress ban "ii-~l'
Miss Ella Blnfcrd Will E.Ve IN "'''"'
4 OF her dancing pupils IN the aN1-
forum OF the wor1au's Club on IALf y
~ afternoon from sS0 10 $50
o'clock. Dances o. all nations W.
be given and the pupils viii appear -
the national costumes q. the go UI't' ~
Represented AL grown people 7i' '..
vited to be present while Ii+1F'a ~ a..
be required 20 pay "a small Zee. 4 ne
following delightful program hS~s seen
arranged ny Miss B.ntoro
Grand Msrch--By all participant.
KinderEarteI Fslka--Alisses ~ "a "a. :
arine villa ~ Mary Aoosoh' H 1'
Miller Sally Berkeley Gordon. VII
~snia Ta9,h. Louise w1thers Edna
WILEY McAdA-ls. Amelia Woodward
Nancy Davidson. A-ne Mead. Gwen
dolvn seldeu, Mes1e Laird. Mary CO..
bourne Harklns and Anne Jones,
Cake Walk
paraSo1 DsucA--.AYlsses E,izsbsth
E3nke. Virginia Prince, Mary A!lleT'
Mildred Gates Emma Rely. Nora Lee
Antrim.
Butteray Dsrce-M,sses Gwendo'yn
Geiden. virginia Tato.
Slxsr+ rs 7ce---N.sses Bessie Coke.
MAJ Mile. Nora Lee Antrim. Fsliz-
aheth Peple. virginia FRINGE. NigElh'&
rAnp. Emma Rie.y. eth Nose
2ay. Dolly Cohn Al.. -N. Etl2a-
beth Dart Mary am tucker
MARY and Anne Johnsa.
Fox Trct---
GYMS Dance-Afisses Florence Han
ksns. Frances and Katharine k.rk,
Marian Evans Frances Morgan. Mary
and Ida Sadier. Virginia Allen Cha-
min, Gertrude ard Marie Eoe, Mar
e1ret Walton, Eleanor Joynes. DoFo-
Thy Saul and Virginia Terrell
Toe pance--Miss Elizabeth Gibson.
Hesitation Toe Dance-MiFs Flea
nor Fry and Her Shadow, Miss Gwen
dolyn Selaen.
and Marie Bsasl, a..
"a Garden Of Roses'--Miss Ahne
Mead
.spanish Dance'--Afisses Ruby Big
ger. Elizabeth wallace, Elizabeth Pat
fsrson. virginia Shepherd, Mildred
Gates. Elizabeth Gibson, Eleanor Try.
Florence TaIley, Florence PiE1'ni and
Jane Scales.
BEL Dance"-By Miss Elizabeth
Pepie.
Ruby Bigger and others,
Scarf Dance-~By clasa.
# Pericon--
Solo
.'Dixie'--By class; Miss Helen Lee
land. accompanist
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Willard
Brown. OF New y ork, wifi spend
Easter week at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Brown, who was formerly Miss
Mamie Russell. Of Winchester has
often visited here az the guest OF
Mrs. A Beirne Blair and Mrs. r.
Garter Scott. She has great many
friends In this city and she and Mr..
Brown will be among the out-of-town
guests present at the Gordon Walker
wedding which will be an important
social event OF next week
fs@v.1r.rvx ReCFwlffQn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

the editorial opinions of THE DIGEST is
devoted to giving full information. You see
both sides together and use your own judgment.
You form the habit of first getting all the facts
and then making your own decision. You want
all the facts-you get them in Thu. DIGEST
you form your own opinion on the news Of
the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22
Afternoon Reception.

Miss Helen Irwin and Miss Mary
Man Arsdale Tongue. of Baltimore,
who are the guests OF Mrs. John Rus
sci Sampson. at "Westwood.' her
home In GinteE Park. were entertained
on Thursday afternoon at an informsl
reception given by their hostess. Miss
irwin and Mics Tongue are college
mates al Brvn Mawr OF Mrs. Samp-
.son's daughter. Miss Merle Sampson.
In whose honor the party was also
given. The affair took place at the
home OF the hostess and some Of the
girls of the younger set were invited to
meet the honor guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-22

~ Aaiss Austin Campbell, who has
2een a piril al the National Cathe-
2<al School in Washington this sea-
f1pn. is spending the holidays with