davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Fortune befriends the bold,-cicero.

Fortune befriends the bold.-ccero.
.--.-.-.
Society is no comfort TO one not sociahe.- GYM
heline
.---:--f
The bearing and training Of child Is woman
wisdom.-Tennyson
.-.--.-e
Oh. how many torments lie in the small circle OF
a wedding ring-Cibber.
Certainly nothing is unnatural which is not physi-
caly imposcibe.-Sheridan
.-.-.-.
! consider IT 20 be a leading maxim in life not to
DO anything 10 excess-Terence.
-.-.-.
Mind is the great lcveler of all things; human
thouent rs the process by which human ends ulti
mately answered.-Daniel Webster
:-:-.-
All ones life is music il one touches the notes
rightly and In time. But there must be no hurry.
There is no music in rest but there's the making
Of music in IT, And people are always missing thar
part Of the life melody and scrambline on without
counting. Nothing that it's easy TO count but moth
ins on which 20 much depends ever Is easy-Rusbin
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

reasonable apprehensions Of United
States as to the safety of its citizens
along the border, and promising to
employ all means at his disposal to
prevent new complications, opens the
way for diplomatic negotiations for
the settlement Of all questions at is
sue between the United States and
Mexico. Carranza expresses his will
ingness to enter into such negotia-
tions, which indicates that he will
make no demands for the withdrawal
of Gen. Persh'ngs troops while the
negotiations are in progress.
Il Is a foregone conclusion that the
United States will accept the sugges-
tions made by Carranza for direct
negotiations. The mediation plan is
unnecessary. and if adopted might
lead TO unfortunate misunderstand-
ings. BY negotiating directly the two
governments ought TO be able TO dis
pose of all difficulties without long
delay.
There are possibilities Of raids and
clashes which may bring the negotia-
tions 10 nought. but they are no long
er probabilities Good faith on the
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
With The Photographers

No man could he tough a weeks growth OF
beard will make him look.-ropeka Qans) Journal
II is easier 10 pick fuss with neehbors than it is
to pick music out of banjo-Topeka dSans) Jour
nal
Roosters always have something 20 crow about about
3 o'clock in the morning.-Deseret News (Salt Lake
city,
An overcrowded stomach is unsatisfactory as
a booze-addled brain.-Bioomington Qll) Panta-
graph.
Slick Jones saws his wife fed him so many cereals
he BEGINS to feel like a continued sory.-Louisyille
Herald.
News item SAYS that Sing Sing convicts wept when
a violinist played for them. We don't blame them,
having knowledge OF the folks who can them-
selves Notwithstanding Tennessean.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
THE RAILROAD INQUIRY.
From Tho Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Since the pubic itself, as we'll as
the railroads. feels that relief should
be given to the carriers from the
tangle Of legislation that hampers
progress. the House leaders have act
ed sensibiy in deciding to put through
the resolution for a general inquiry
into railroad problems
The present situation should not he
permitted to continue indefinitely. On
the whole. regulation Of the railroads
has worked we'll. II has been an
assurance TO the public that rates
would be reasonable. But. as matters
stand. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In anything constructive that
may be undertaken is blocked by As
State commissions, all working at
cross purposes.
There is sad need for Federal in
corporation and centra'ization OF au-
thority, as recommended by the rail
roads The roads cannot be regulated
in sections Running through a num-
ber of States. they might find II pos
sible 70 charge one rate in one State
and be required 10 charge an entire
The railroads are essentially an
interstate and not an intrastate prob-
lem. The States might we'll confno
their attention 70 the regulation Of
corporations whose operations are
within their borders. The railroads
however. seldom stop at any state
border. Running through many States
Il is an anomaly 20 have them work.
ing under a charter from a single
State. with other States having au
thor'ty over them.
Federal incorporation and fedora
authority without interference iron
the State Is the only solution. TheI
IL the central commission finds II de
sirable 10 permit the roads 10 chang'
their rates, the change can be mad'
uniform and equitable. When relief d
thought desirable. Il can be obtained
The country has become so larg
that IL might be we'll 10 have a zon'
system. as suggested by the roads
SO that commissions might be on tn
ground 10 study the problems in eacl
section of the country. The road
certainly have outgrown the old gar
ment and II is high time for Con
gress to be taking new measurement
A CHANCE TO MAKE
PEACE SECURE
| From the Washington Post.
The temperate and amicable not
I from Gen. Carranza recognizing tn
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
wANTRD-A SQUARE DEAL.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Workmen have commenced to re-
build the stone road leading from Mil
ford to Harrington, and it. was started
after the people had lost hope Of get
ting anything done. This particular
road was built by the people Of Mil
ford. the Tenth Representative dis
trict. out Of money levied as a special
tax on property within the district. No
part of ii came from the county
treasury. and for ten years nothing
has been done TO maintain the road
until it has become so bad that people
Stunned II. except in muddy weather
A few individuals have from time to
time attempted to get the county en-
gineer to re-surface the road for at
least two miles, and give it a cover
ing with tarvia: but. up to the present
no attention was paid to the needs Of
the road or the demands Of the peo-
pie OF the tenth and ninth districts,
who have to use this main artery Of
travel Now it is started it should
be carried through in everyway, and
the tarvia coating be made TO protect
the road for the future. The people
Of Milford have never received any
benefit from the money borrowed for
good road building They did get the
road leading to .Frederica improved
some but that was in part paid by
the abutt'ng property holders under "a
former law. and the county paid the
balance. Dover Camden and Smyrna
have received the bulk Of good road
work from the money borrowed, and
the people of the entire county are re-
sponsibl for the interest and princi-
pie of the bonds. All we ask is a
square deal in the matter Of road
work.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
THAT rNpERsRA JINFR.

,urrERMAN ingenuity has scored another triumph
sonIt has faahioned big submarine that has passed
TO ugh the British blockade and crossed the Allan
s'redocking in Baltimore.
earle carried message from Emperor William to
iiamident Wilson; German mail matter tnat could
withpass the British censor and several hundred tons
The to...,- "a 49, ,-,,,.a % q ooo ooo
had e',i''a's a-0 ~ - -,'- -.
andie fact tnat the Deutscnianu as 'nis nIs' Trans
somltic submarine merchantmen is known, found the
Afrntc so free from enemy ships that she was able
ponan all except ninety miles Of the voyage on the
thatace Of the detracts nothing from the credit
traethe men designed. financed and built her, or
the praise that belongs to Captain Paul koenig.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
nrMocRATs rNnrR BID HANDICAP.


WINE of the Democratic leaders are coming em-
ouhatcally to the opinion that the initial advantage
,nas campaign lies with the Republican party.
oote most capable Democratic stahstician can hgure
more than 2O2 votes in the Electoral COLLEGE
ih by any possibility. near or remote. can be
F., Nined for Wilson; while the Democratic lead
an SETS down 24s electoral votes reasonably
mhin for Hughes majority Of the Electoral Col
eng 266 votes According TO these Democratic dgures
hiefore Wilson must win "a votes from States which
deDemocrats class as doubtful, whereas Hughes only
thes is from tn same
le four States which the Democrats look upon as
lkn3tfu and wherein they purpose 10 concentrate
ALI heavy fighting during this campaign are New
roy with as electoral votes; Indiana, with 15, New
cuey with IA and Connecticut with seven To elect
cnon, under these conditions, requires that he carry
OF these states-and of the three must be
ms York-whereas Hughes win by carrying
az York alone. or by carrying any combination OF
an out OF the other three.
N, studying the problem the figures Of the two pre-
whg President al elections are interesting.
sw York in 1908 gave Taft $4,000 votes, Bryan
@vne $4,000 In 1912 Wilson had 655 900. and the
pabined Taft and Roosevelt strength was s45.ooo
ssl 1908 Indiana carried by Taft against Bryan
TOT 900 10 sss oOo In 1912 the Hoosier Democrats
ne Fyllson 2s1ooo votes to $4,000 poled for Taft
Roosevelt together.
nur Jersey gave Bryan. in 1905. $4,000 and to
% ~ 2s5 oOo Four years later Wilson received home
rSeort Of us O0o while Taft and Roosevelt together
600
wbnnectiou in 1905 was carried by Taft 10 the tune
.s1ur12ooo 10 6soOO In 1912 Wilson got $4,000 Nut
AZ voters on his side. while Taft and Roosevelt
cetted up 100000
sto other words in the four states which Democratic
sSnh-sayers count as doubtful" there is only one
nii,nnecticut-where Wilson received more votes IN
y than Bryan had in l9Os and in not one of these
wa States was the combined Taft and Roosevelt vote
0s12 as great as that which Taft received alone in
tallat is 70 say. united Repuboanism thousands
w 5tes stronger in 1908 than the total Of divided
nariblicanism in 1912; while Wilson was not as
7 vote-getter as Bryan showed himself To put
thaNactly the figures show Wilson $1,000
ssSer than Bryan. while there 100000 more
abo who voted for Taft 1908 than voted for Taft
ma Roosevelt together in 1912
Mese 10000 Republicans who we're disgusted with
as internal party warfare Of 1912 and who refused
Coroe at all. will be called to the polls this year by
Has reunion Of the Republican elements Thus in
saviour States which Democrats admit 10 be doubt.
sov MT Wilson oontronts the necessity Of making
the $1,000 votes which constitute the BRYAN ex.
Nor Of 1905 as compared with the Wilson vote nj
plat and at the same time he must overcome the Re
impican reserve Of 1000 which Is disclosed b ~,
s'oees OF the two elections His handicap therefore
+a 5000 the for the 81 electoral votes wh,c
wbee four doubtful" States will have 10 rive
duTe can never overcome that handicap.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
As Ynr LIKE III.

From the Elkton Whig
We are publishing elsewhere this
week the levy made for the coming
year by the County Commissioners
and the local tax rate, which is fixed
at S1.25. No wonder folks go up iii
the air rs they read the figures. The
county tax rate at $1.25 and the State
tax rate at s135 will make the taxes
on country property this year $l.6t
and on town property about $22O. We
are going to have some comments to
make in the near future on the condl
tions that have caused such an out
rageously burdensome tax rate-noi
that we think the people Of this
county can be aroused by our COM
ments or by an earthquake, but Just
for the sake of commenting.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

Iaundreeses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
GREENWOOD

l;uccial 10 The Times Dispat"h1
GREENWOOD VA. August 2f The
mask dance on Friday was brilliant
affair. Miss Margaret SorE came ~ "a
belle nf "a" in pink satin and old lace;
Miss Emma Glinn. as Little Rcd Rid
ind Hood: Miss Evelyn Harris. as
Queen nf Iiearts'': Miss Madeleine
Glinn. as a Turkish girl Miss Sallic
Taylcr. as a "YalnH Yama girl" In
champagne and green: Miss Tyler
pa relay as "Yarna Yama girl" in
blue ANA yellow. Miss Frcdricka iar-
ris as Wanna Yama girl" in black
aud rcd Misses Rahm. Elnora Pear
man Lois Lock. as Gypsy girls Miss
Elizabeth Curry. as "a Dcbutanto"
Miss Barbara Giinu. as america.
Thomas r"arman. as an Indian chief
Robert Price. as Mexican: Don
Percy. as a sailor. Edgar Harris. as a
German officer: Hugh BARCLAY. as Lord
Wallis J. W. Thompson. as Kin Van
WinIIl" s 9. Simmons. as The Duke"
Greenwood Hotel arc: Misses Agnes
buchanan. Mablc and Alma Hutchieon
81 Richmond: Mrs w w Bailey. w
j. Bailey and Misses Kathleen and An
MIC BAILEY. "f Richmond: Miss Regina
Enrl"y. OF Richnond Mr. and Mrs
" 2. Rr"wn. Misses Elizabeth. Emily
and Elsie Brown. "f I:ichmond Mrs
Warcnh"im. Miss Leah Wacenhcim and
lack Wnc"uh"im, 81 Norfolk: SIR and
Mrs Harvey l.. rayl"r Of Richmond
Mrs. G"org" VI. I.umsdcn Misses Mary
and kaih"rin Lurnsd"u Of Richmond
George l.u,nsd"n, of Richmond: y. r.
Bowman. Of RoIryvillc: NJ. Marks. Of
iichim"nd: i"bcr, Price. Of Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
OLD SWEET SPRINGS

ul.p SWEET STRINGS. w. VA. Au
.us, .6.--'rhe las; week OF Angus, sees
no lct-up in the number OF incoming
guests at the famous odd Sweet.
Parties from Richmond. Norfolk.
l.vnchburE and panvillc, together with
AN unusual number from Huntington
and Charleston smart set. have been
represented. and kentucky has sent n
greater number of guests this season
than ever before.
Numerous parties have hecn given.
Noticcabiy attractive was the party
given by Miss MarEare, Parrish. OF
Hichmoud. ny. who has been n great
favoritc during her stay OF six weeks
here.
D Donald shannon. OF Lexington. has
been the honor guest at several par
ties
Huntington. W Va. society has been
we'll represented with Miss Caroline
Lear. Miss Lucy Holderby. Mrs. Wat
son and little son. Miss Maxine Murray.
Miss Jennie Eloisc Campbell. Mrs. w.
II Taylor and son. MIR William Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Frost Mr. and
Mrs. Harry T. Gray. son and mother.
Mrs Murdaush. OF Washington. Mrs.
r +. St.rchcr and many others
Little Miss Mary Martin won the
frs, prize in the Chi,drcn's masuue-
radc ball. which event is said to he
the most elaborate and beautiful ever
given at old Sweet
Mrs Helen Hardin Baldwin and fam
lily. Of New orleans: Miss Alma and
Mr. John Baldwin have made il very
pleasant for the Younger set being
lavish in their entertaining
Judge and Mrs Iiarkins. OF Prcstons-
burg, arc welcomed 10 tho Old Sweet.
Judge Harklns being one of tho proni-
ucnt mcr of tho South and bril-
liant lawyer at tho Kentucky bar
Among tho prominent guests is John
'oh"y. who. with his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. W0odworth. Of Cincinnati. and
tho Misses Peters. OF Dayton. are here
for several weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Enslow. of Hunt
inEtou. arc here after n stay of several
weeks at Atlantic City
Mr.. aud Mrs Aston Cahcll Of Rich
mond. with their daughters Misses
Ethel. Katherine and Dorothy, ar
rived this week
Mr. and Mrs Cabrera AMI Two chill
dren Of New Orleans: Mir and Mrs
Rriut"n and family MIR and Mrs
Ph'ffcr and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
and children. all Of Memphis. have
arrived for several weeks stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
PULASKI

Especial to The Times rispatrh
PULASKI. VA. August 2G-A party
Of nicuirkcrs motorcd on, 10 Iau-el
t:!H on saturday evening ,omr,.
mr. luncheon had been prepared and
around huge bonfire IL proved most
Nalatahlc. Those in tho party wcrc
Mr. and MrS w II TrolinEcr and
daughter. Miss Charlotte. Mr.. and Mrs
! y Howard and daughter. Miss Annie
Neal: Nh and Mrs. II e. ,iiImcr and
son. Howard: m and Mrs w & Gill
mer Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Macrill
Mrs 9. l.. Painter. liiss Ress Boil and
Mr. and Mrs !. +. Frazier and Mr.
Snow. Of Norfolk
MIR and Mrs II w Tbarton hav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
BLACKSBURG

Hl.ACkSRURG. VA. August -
Rev and Mrs. l.. Il. Betty and Mrs
Anthony Wake. of Norfolk. and Miss
Liza Hey!, of characteristics are
among the August guests AT tn" ina
Mrs. EuScn" NJ Pollard OF Eich.
mond. has been spending the week
here with Mrs. w. +. Henderson and
Mrs. c. W. Gardner.
Mrs. J. Willis Baskerville and young
son. Of Petersburg, are Visiting Miss
Jean Crawford
Miss Mary Lyndon returned to
Athens. Ga, OH Thursday after a visit
here to her sister. Mrs Branch Eoco X.
Mrs. John w. Williams was tho
guest this week OF Mrs William VI.
lybrook. returning to her home in
Richmond from Giles County
Professor and Mrs. T. r. Hu,cneson.
Professor j. Il. Hutchinson and l.. ..
Hutchinson are spending ten DAYS At
tho family home in Halifax.
Misses Maize and Annie Mchau. 81
Charleston. s. c.. and Maud Taliafcrro.
OF Farmvillc. are guests of Mrs Anna
NJ. Davidson.
Miss Emily Iuccr. OF New Orleans.
is tho house guest Of Professor aud
Mrs. w. II. Ha*chc. of the V L. l.
Miss Ami" GcorG" Covincton. ~
Hazeihurs' Miss. is visiting Miss
Dora Grccnlaw at the home Of Mrs.
Writ Dunlap
Colonel and Mrs j. s \ Iohuson
aud children loft on Thursday for ar
automobile trip 10 Nelson County.
where they will visit the formers
family home.
Miss Lillian Moore. of Lynchhurc.
arrived here "Wednesday to he tho guest
Of Miss Louise Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
ALTAVISTA

iS3aciai 30 The Times Disra;ghf
ALTANiSTA, VA, August &c Mrs
j. =. Sale. with her son. Whidb"" and
daughter. Frances left on Thursday
20 visit relatives in Norfolk
Judge and Mrs. Frank Christian, 81,
l.ynchburg, visited at "Avoca." the
nome Of Mrs. Thomas Fauntleroy. over
sunday.
Mr and Mrs j. Il. McCIaughcrty and
daughter returned on Saturday from Il
ten days delightful outing in The nils
~ Eotctourt County.
party composed II Misses Pau
line Lane. May Hundlcy. Mcssrs Rem
nc Robbins and " T. Blackwell vent
70 ROCKY Mount, on Sunday and spcn,
-" day as guests Of Miss Cameron
Zcigler
Professor Thornton. az south nm is
= guest of his uncle. Mayor " NJ r.
Tnornt"n. on Bedford Avenue
M"ssrs John and Hardy Adams nrc
visiting relatives iu WASHINGTON. and
Tn" Pa us Mr John Adams ,vln 20
or 10 Sow YorI. city for = few davg
=" g. Hon, II P"mb"rrou. W Va
rs visiting friends here and e, GRIT
Mr@ - - Lame ana niece. Mis-.
i:llzahe'h TucE", spent Wednesday, in
Lyurhburp.
Mrs = y r"rrow IL onjovinc . fou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
BOWLING GREEN

SpsCial TO Tho Times Dispatch
,pN Ling GREEN. VA, August %
Miss Hyde. OF Chicago. is the cues,
of Miss Margaret s,noot.
Mrs. T. S, Coghnl Is in stafford with
Mrs. jackson. Of Richmond is yisi,.
ing Nr. and Mrs Z 4 Coghi,l
MISS Lucy BARLOW has returned from
a visit 10 friends in Norfoik.
Colonel Richard l.. R.nl. i. yisi,,r,
IiS parents Di and N~s. Gcor-. "
b"alc, At I'll" HaEu.
Mr. and Mrs -. = Royd. Of E.rb-
,n"nd, are visiting Major ana Nj, r.
-. Coghill
PISS Marian S'noot mas for her ,,uee,
A!!ss Nelson. of Urbanna
DIT and Mrs. Benjamin Garre,, have
returned from visit TO relatives +,
N"wpor, News
Mas blanche Rroaddus. WHO has be.,
F!E'Nrs relatives in Norfolk, h,g -.
turned hume. She was accornpan!,d nv
Miss Mary Moore
Ais>"s Frances and Louise Glnssen
F's WITH relatives In Rsse1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

becn entertaining u family reunion at
their attractive bungalow the past SOW
rrai days They have as their guests
Mrs IT, T. Thaxton. OF Lynchburr.
mother OF MIR Thax,on: Mrs. A. l..
Gilbert. Of South boston: Dr. j. T.
rhaNton. of Tyc River: w. e. Thax-
ton and family. or Albuquerque. y. NJ.
and George X. rhaNton. OF I.yuchburC
sister and brothers Of MIR rhaxton.
song recital was given on Friday
evening in the high school auditorium
under Tho auspices of the ladies' So
cicty OF tho Methodist Church. The
program was arranged by Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Fcilcr. of Newport News as
sisted by the best music talent i'm the
city.
pr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones. OF Kcrns-
town, are visiting the former parish
toner's of Dr. Jones in Pulaski lie was
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
the time the present etificc was built
ON Sunday he occupied the pulpit in
the absence Of the pastor. the Rev
carl ). Matthews. who Is spending his
vacation at Montreal. y c. Or. Jones
VIII also preach next Sunday
Among the recent arrivals at Maple
shade Inn TO spend "A part OF the sum
mcr season are Mr.. and Mrs -. NJ
Pennick. Miss Pennick and Miss
Franklin. of Lynchburg: MIR and Mrs.
r T. Young. Jr. and child. Norfolk:
Mrs w. l.. Addison. Mrs l.. r. Page
! and Miss Page. Mrs ". s. carnear.
Misses Elizabeth and Gray Lea. of
Richmond
Miss Ross Bell entertained tho
! Sewing Circle at her country homo
Mountain Home on Thursday after
noon Miss Bells guests were Mrs II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
LARGE BL|STERS
COVERED BODY
itching and Burning. Could Not
Rest at Night. Scalp ScaIy and
Sore. Hair Came Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my skin began itching and burning.
and soon my entire body WAS covered
with large brown blisers which were
covered with small white ones. Ii was
impossible to stop scratching them and
! could not rest al night. Ny clothes
rubbed and irritated the cruptions and
this tormentcd me mos, OF all My
scalp was affected, and was scay and
sore and my hair became dry and life
less, and came out
Then | used Cu,nura Soap and
Ointment. After applying them four
times could rest at night. and after
using four cakes Of Cu,icura Soap and
three boxes Of Cu,icura Ointment
was healed. tSigncd) Miss Bessie May
Maynard, Luther, okla, March %, 10.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book or request. Ad-
dress Postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T.
Boston," Sold throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
CROCKETT SPRINGS

.. 49,.
..,,---.,-
IT'D. ~.
s"tr@
''soe'n
-...... .....,,,' go aiF7
,.,,,.-.,.., -. eae sn'
M, -
-
cor
l., "nf'
80 -.-. We eTe'
.-... -
.,Ycl.... say w.. -, XIX.
~ Z.
va
-, re
49,. ''''
y.a- .
3
Jsas+,f.
taf,..s,. .'|--N
,r.s f,,
raa..[ 20
,ta .o-,,,.... ...,..
49, ses,-s .
fre .,-,.....
Porte, I..
.Hre D4a, 49,,
Goblin re,.-.a .,r. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA. Aucns' .. p
brought many motor parties 70 Noun
tain Lake. Ono from Richmond in
c,udcd Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Scott l..
r. Scot; and Alex 6. Campbell
\ motor party from rulaslii brought
a number OF Newport News poopl". in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. l.. > S'"arnos,
Mr. and Mrs s G. Massio. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Teller Mrs C. W Robinson,
Misses BENTLEY. Julia and fi'Nn Robin
son. and Masters Lewis and Clarence
Robinson
Among trc many entertainments ot
IL. week VAS q picnic suun"r on Reii
Knob. given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Schoolncld. nf Mullins : a.. IN honor
of Lynchburc party. Including Mrs.
Carter Glass. the Misses Glass and their
guests.
Another dcIiGh,ful party was a
marshInallow roast I'm honor Of 4
charming hcvy OF North Carolina girls.
The guests went in boats. hoantifrliv
decorated with Japanese lanterns "a
the canning ground AZ tho ond of tho
lake. hut while they Toasted their boats
were carried away Ivy unseen bands
and the rnerrymakers walked home IN
picturesque procession. hearing lam
terms.
on TUESDAY evening Miss Prctlow. Of
Franklin. MS hostess at farewell
marty on Bald Knob, in honor "f the
North Carolina GIRLS.
on Wednesday evening the quests
had tho great pleasure Of hearing Mrs
Edwin Teller sing. Sh" gave generous
response 70 tho enthusiastic encorcs.
Among the Richmond guests recent
~ registered at tho hotel arc 6. G
Bark sdale. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W Scott
J.. p Scott. Miss Alice TAYLOR. Miss +
VI Chadick. Alice G. Campbell. Miss
Frances Darlington. Mr. and Mrs =
r Noting. Masters Huford aud fr''2
Noting. Miss Frances Williams Mr.
and Mrs g. IT. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs ]
r stewart. O l.. Bates. &. ~. Herman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wyatt aud Mr.
and Mrs NcCook.