davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
FOREIGNERS SEEKING
j. 5. CITIZENSHIP

Warrington. March 21.-Five hum
drcd and sixty-six cities In forty -four
States now are giving special attention
to the problem Of educating aliens In
the principles of American govern
msnt In order to better At them for
citisenship. according to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
During the ascal year 1915, the
Bureau Of Naturalization received
3So.oo0 applications for citizenship.
This number included both declara-
tons of intention and petitions for
naturalization. OF that number. It ID
said not less than 10000 had wives.
thus making about one half million
aliens looming within the Jurisdiction
Of the bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

horo, Is the guest OF her son-in-la
end daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r, Lau-
mer Gordon. At their home on West
Avenue. -t.-* +.--s-
80
Miss Lucis Turner. of the F5atns.
Va IL visiting Mas Emily Ruther-
ford Royal. at her home on West
Avenue.
Miss Josephine Garnet. of King
George County. has been the recent
guest of Miss Ellen ouigon. In this
city.
Miss -psachy Harrison of Sweet
Briar College. la spending the spring
vacation with relatives here.
Miss Theima Brown. of Latta. 8. c.,
is visiting Miss Annie Penn Christian.
On Grove Avenue.
Mrs Anne Middleton Holmes and
small son. OF New York. are spend
ing this week at the Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Margaret Gale. of New York.
In also spending some time at the
Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE BoUDorR

Girls are sure TO like this pretty
negligce. 1t ID dainty and charming
and giri.iike In effect. and 1t can DO
made from great many diaerent ma
teriais. Here, the material b pale
mink esApe do chine With trimming Of
white Iace. Tia pettieoat b of white
ta6ets With . 6oancs d lace. but the
nrslirse would he charming made a
cottoa crepe OF Il cottonsvoile. either
plain Or lowered. a. Of . pretty little
batises a. dimity a. any such material
Il could also Be made Of Ceofyette
cs<ps o. q the glove S1k that 10 being
put 10 70 many uses q from . light
weight tafeta. The pctticoat makes .
GOOD model both for lingerie maeerisls
snd for silk. II could be GAishod
with either . gathered o. circular
dounce. Far street wear. satin with .
circular Aounce sealloped on ito edge
makes . good eject and b dusabls.
Here, the negtigee u made with the
front edges tapped and . collar hnish-
Ing the neck but II greater simplicity
b desired, the neck could be anished
without the collar. imply trimmed and
the sdges brought together at the
front in place Of being Tapped. The
ribbon that 10 passed under the bands
Of trimming. through spases left for the
purpose, gives the pretty Empire
suggestion
For the Is year size VIII be needed,
4 yards Of material AZ or s. inches
wide, yards a. for the Jacket with
6x yards Of banding and 2 yards OF
gathered ruHiing. For the petticoat
win be needed. az yards Of material
s6 inches wide. az yards ~. with u
yards of lace II inches wide for the
gathered fiounce, II yards OF material
s6 OF yard ~ for the circular Aounce.
The May Manson pattern of the
jacket $3.50 and the pesticoat s645
both are cut ia sizes for I6 and rs
years. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper. on receipt Of tan cents
for each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

~ yeaKM.

may be secured from the above man
toned parties. -..-...
Annual Dance.
The annual dance Of the Psi Omega
Fraternity Of the Medical College OF
Virginia was held at the Country Club
Friday night. The german was led by
BeAman Story and Miss Grace Bat
kins, and afsy couples were present.
Those dancing were: Miss Mary
Clay. with Mr.. Bagiey; Miss Sutton.
with l. A. Bowman; Miss Brown, with
w. A. Carpenter: Miss Marie Criddie.
with J. c. Gotten: Miss Elizabeth
Earnest. with III. L Earnest; Miss
Grace Eorg, with r. w. Goodwin; Misa
Miss Lucy Blakey, with Fl. G. Irby;
Miss Edith Batkins. with c. Fl. Rains
ley; Miss Nora Richardson. with N. ].
Richards: Miss Shields Jones, with A.
Y, Sea@. Miss Elizabeth Bagby. with
J. l.. Shepherd, Jr.. Gaxells Stubs.
with X. c. smith. Jr.: Miss Grace
Batkins. with Bsaman Story; Miss
ouise Ucher. with o. o. waidrop:
Mise Luci'le Wilson. with p. B. Wood;
Miss Mildred Curtis. with II. O.
Moissette: Miss Francis. with Mr..
Teters. Miss Frances Trtfby, with
Dick Easily. Miss Billy Burton, with
j. c, Miller; Miss Blankenship. with
J. Taylor. Miss Ann McClay, with MIR.
Cain; Miss Stewart. with Gus Lind
Ners. Miss rTelen Scher, with Tom
Bass: Miss Warren, with G. Coliona:
Mrs. Dynamt. with p. Sorthinxton:
Miss Glenn. with Mr.. Jenkins; Miss
Jones, with DIR. III. Bear. The stays
were Messrs. Riggs. Pope and Eeff.
Tho chaperona were DR.. and Mrs.
J A. c. Hogan, DR.. r. R. Burnes
-veh
baker and Mrs Biankenbaker.
Aurand-Decker.
Judge and trs cavis p. Decker, of
Texas. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Margaret. TO IAsutsn-
ant FL. g. Adrand. Coast Artillery
Corps, L. g. A Miss Decker comes
from a distinguished family Of Texas.
her grandfather being General Sam
Houston. Lieutenant Aurand II from
Shamokin. Pa. and 10 . graduate of
the United States Military Academy
Of the class Of 1915. and 10 now STA
toned at Fort Monroe. Miss Decker
IL at present visiting her brother.
Lieutenant stiles Decker. u. 9. A., at
Fort Monroe.
Personal Mention
Miss Mary johnson, of the Chester
field, is the guest OF Mrs. Letcher. in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Henry A. Peasants is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ernest Strayer. In
Harrtsonburg.
Miss Louise Curtin, of Q 80 West
Franklin Street. is visiting friends in
North Carolina
Miss Nellie Rennolds, who 10 pu-
Pill at Chestnut Hill. Pa. II spending
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Robert @. Rennolds, 200 East Frank
lin Street
Mrs. Stephen Putney. OF wythevilie.
is the guest OF Mrs. A. p. Cone. at her
home on West Franklin Street.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Anderson.
Jr.. Of Stuart Avenue. have as their
quest Miss Fannie X. Taylor. Of Ban
ner Elk, N. c.
Miss Allen Gray, OF New York. 10
visiting relatives In this city for q
few days.
Miss virgie Henderson. Of waynes-
ho-o. has been the recent guest OF
friends in this city.
Miss Beaulah Armstrong ID visiting
Miss Susie Burruss. in Norfolk.
Mrs. Bernard Guest has returned
from visit to friends In Memphis.
Tenn.
Miss Jennie Croxton. of Tappahan-
rock. Is the guest OF friends In this
city.
-
Mrs. William H. Talbot. Of waynss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

tthCa uEVCf 70 TGSCvCx. one 10801 u
them and sings to them, and carrier
dainty Injuries to feed their 1ifk3o|
starved bodies. But, after all, Il u
only vicarious atonement, and her
remorse has burned a scar, q efpeo
Upon her heart that not all the bisiaa
tears OF repentance can fade. sys
Answers to Correspondents.
1t is to be regretted that I aa
obliged to deny my photographs. bus
so many thousands have written TO M
that can no longer comply With
their requests. II mist be q very e.
eepsionai demand, such a. this letter
from Blackpool trenches, via EngfanA
which would meet with a responses:
Dear Miss Pickfofd: We have =
trench called after you, and would
like to have your picture for our or
derby room, Please excuse this bad
writing, but we are always under fre
and are very nervous, and oblige
"DR. ROBERT NJ,
West Lane Field Ambulance
Lottie D.: II your hair is very
greasy try an orris-root shampoo. II
is a dry powder, sweetly perfumed.
and will not harm the hair. Perhaps
you brush your hair too much and
this brings out the oil. shampoo
my hair about every third week.
Ruth Hill: Your cunning little
verse | shall keep in my scrapbook,
although | regret that | cannot COM
ply with the little baby's request. Per-
haps some time when | return to Los
Ap1AfAn $n t-LA Il v.xsn
the little one myself.
J. r. l.: If you were n professional
woman do you think you would lay
bare the innermost secrets OF your
heart or of the home which is sacred
to every woman? You say that / have
never touched upon the romance Of
my life. Perhaps that is becauSe 4
have played the little girl so long that
l have come 10 assume that the fst--
tiers that come to me are sent to the
little girl on the screen.
Mrs. J. J. &C: One of my favor
tie hobbies is the gathering of AM
tiques from odds and ends of brassss
to old chinas or tapestries. think
my favorite pastime Is athletics i
enjoy swimming, skating, and this
winter have had some great fun slid
ling down snowbanks on slcds with
1.-THE youngsters IN California, drive
my own car great deal.
E. v. s.: Yours is a very noble
spirit--to be such aid to your parents
and you must be a proud girl 70
know that you are dependable. Per-
haps when you are a mother yourself
you will appreciate how your uwn
mother must have felt when yon
wanted to go from the protection vof
your home and away from her lore,
with strangers who might have TREAT
ed you unkindly had you not been Tia.
success they prophesied, and who
might not have brought you up with
the ideals of your own mother; for
it is undoubtedly in large part her In
fiuence that has made you the sweet
girl you are. You are such a young
girl, you have plenty of time to think
about becoming a moving picture &c
tress. Might | suggest that you do NOT
devote all your leisure and spafe
money to the MOVIES, but that ron M.
terest yourself in something real in
life, and not merely in LIES rellee-
ton on the screen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

THE mausoieurns In the cemetery
are not half 30 ieebound as the
tombstones in our hearts if we
feel, looking back across our little
span of life, that we have not paid 10
full our debt 10 the living, and there
10 no suffering 20 keen as the cry OF
our own conscienee-the long hours OF
+. the night when we are haunted by the
ghosts Of what might have been and
what we might have done.
do not think there 10 any one among
90 who has not said. IF | had only
been little kinder to my mother: or.
~Why was I so impatient with my
dear cid grandmother or God for
give me. to think that all these years
/ might have brought sunshine into
the lives of these dear ones. gone now
beyond recall-and yet | passed them
By with tomorrow on my lips
What hypocrisy to stand before the
empty cocoon of life and weep our
seaiding tears of remorse, bank the
coffin high with flowers and follow
In mournful numbers to the grave
where we have erected a tombstone
bearing an epitaph of distinction and
aduiationl What do the dead care
for our tears or our praise when they
are sleeping their eternal sleepi
Ii is to the living we should turn
our sacred interest--to those under
our own roof. to those who have no
roofs above their heads: to the moth
ers OF our homes and to the homeless
mothers. Sometimes old people seem
very trying to us who belong to this
modern whiriwind generation. but do
not be impatient with them. Look
upon them not only as sages and
kindly advisers. but as little children
whom we must cherish and protect.
Every time your grandmother or
grandfather disagrees with some of
your surprising theories, remember TO
be patient and gentle, for the years
are on the wing and the day viii
come too soon when they must depart
upon their long journey, never to re-
turn. and eff had only been a lit
tie more charitable" you will wall.
But, alas, then it will be too latel
There Is a woman / know who dur
ing the lifetime of her mother and
father was not As kind to them as she
should have been. She called them
"oid fashioned" she ridiculed their
nineteenth century ideas and ideals:
she called them selfish because they
would not grant her that freedom to
abandon herself TO her impulses that
she mistakenly conceived to be neces-
sary 70 her happiness. And then,
when her father lost his fortune. she
looked upon the event with arrant
selfshness and upbrzided him for not
having better provided for her moth
er and herself. When success came to
her she was not willing to share il,
but allowed them only a meager pit
lance. unnaissed from her own pocket
book.
Then there came a FIRE in the I'm
safe apartment where they were
forced to take rooms because OF their
paltry allowance, and this woman was
telegraphed for to ccme and try to
identify her parents among the char
red bodies Of the victims.
shall not describe her sufferings
to you because you who have a heart
and conscience can understand down
what precipiees OF rernorse she was
plunged
She is living now the days OF her
atonement, and all her hours not
spent in work she goes to hospitals to
uestS tha fitftA s,.STerrrS xrhn are f@a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

A woman handcrafter has invented
q curiously- woven linen material
which has q rough. soft surface like
a Turkish towel aad is dyed in tho va
rious tango shades. II comes In
squares for sofa pillow covers. with
three sides already sewad: also in mag
axine bags. bound and handled with
clothes line dyed to match. designed
TO hang on the backs OF porch chairs
to hold current magazines and papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
Many Lost ON British Ship.

London. March 21.-The british
steamer Fort DaIhousie. Liza tons. has
been sunk at sea. presumably by ~
German submarine. Seven members OF
the crew were landed today. The re-
mairder are missing Mi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
3M#
. sss
~41 |11.
~ NJ ~

not so had The dresses arrived In
a short time and then my magazines
went from house to house, with The
result that today French ladies ssRA
wearing the fashions of the German
barbariaus H."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

There In a new lemon dish to use
with the fish course. II n very pretty.
the saucer being made OF beaten silver.
while the center Of the dish In enam-
eled with little lunches OF lemons and
leaves. The wide-tined fork that goes
with It has q bunch OF snaxnelsd
lemons and leaves on the handle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs william Holdings
worth. of 81 West Twelfth Street. New
York, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Grace, to St. Georgs
Brooke Tucker. also of that city Nc
date has been set for the weddins.
The groom ia a son of the late Judge
Charles Frederick Tucker, OF Dallas,
Texas. and In widely related In Vir'
xtr,ta, being cousin of the dlsln-
guished Tucker family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
Anti Wonaan's Suffrage Association
win Have Annual Meeting Today.
Society Notes.

The Rev William Way. OF Charles
Ton, 6. c., 10 spending this week In
Richmond, az the guest Of the Rev.
Walter Russell Bowie, d. D., and MIRA
Bowie. at their home. l07 North Fifth
E@raAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Lottie D.; If your hair is very
greasy try an orris-root shampoo. II
is dry powder, swcetly perfunied.
and will not harm the hair. Perhaps
you brush your hair too much and
this brings out the oil. / shampoo
my hair about every third week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
I EntexfAlnYIsent to Re Given
Easter Week.

The virginia Association. Opposed
to woman's Suffrage will hold It's an
nual meeting this morning at IL
O'Clock. in room $40 In the Jefferson
Hotel. Miss Caroline Preston Davis
of the University OF Virginia. VIII at
tend this meeting and after the busi,
ness session will tell of her work al
thu diversity and In the neighborinE
counties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

A minstrel show Y III be given at
tie william r. Fox School this even
ing for Z charity. Introducing L. Al
len womble - interlocuter; Louis
O.Neil, Freeknan Gosden. end men,
and Robert Hickerson. Edward
Vaughan-I Lloyd, end men. The solo,
int and chorus are composed Of the
following: Aubrey Aaron, Merle Bali.
John Kohier, Lee Britton, Howard
Creery. Hopson Davis, Robert Hack
ett. william Shelton. Vert Waller and
HoraA Wright. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranged. and tickets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting OF the Social Service
Association of Methodist Women.
which was to have taken place TINS
n fternoon In Centenary Church. has
been postponed to Wednesday. March
20. on account OF other services IN
the church. The meeting next week
win be held at 4 o'clock. in Centenary
Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
OUR DEBT TO THE LIVING.

tined never to recover. She rs4dS O.
them and sings to them, and carries
dainty Injuries to feed their Lists
starved bodies. But, after all. Il u
only vicarious atonement, and her
remorse has burned scar, q e8peo
upon her heart that not ali the bis3d1
tears of repentance can fade. syss
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Some Are Reported.

OF these measures the Tinkham. assess
ment bill and the true consideration bill
have been reported out by the committee
since the federatioHs recommendations
were made. The Senate has provided for
biennial instead of triennial assessments,
which the federation regards as partial
victory, at least. 1t is understood that
the pension bill, to be reported. will pro-
vide for the amalgamation of the crossing
with the regular police.
All in all, the federation is pleased by
the success with which it's program of
recommendations has been met so far
But it is particularly interested in the
proposed pension legislation and will de-
vote all its energies toward securing an
up-to-date and fair law of this character
before the present session of Congress
comes to an end.
Evening star., 1916-07-28

this city, which took place Saturday aft
ernoon, July %. at the home of the bride
| parents. DR.. and Mrs. G. Douglas Hayes,
at Tracy City.
The Hayes residence was beautifully
decorated with flowers. vines and ferns.
In the doorway hung basket OF roses
and in the drawing room, which had been
arranged as a chapel, the aisle was made
through a wall of tall ferns The altar
of vines and lilies was arranged in a
bow window Hundreds Of pink roses and
a profussion of grand duke jessamine
were used throughout the house. the
jessamine having been sent by friends
in New Orleans
The bride entered with her father, who
hss in marriage Her gown was an
touches Of pearl pink. She wore her veil
in the old-fashioned way, falling loose
and covering the entire costume. The veil
was pearl pink illusion and was caught
with a spray of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was shower of bride roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs Carl Roberts the brides sister, was
matron of honor and wore an artistic
gown of lace. The maid of honor, Miss
Hazel Henderson. wore beautiful cos
| tune OF pink taffeta combined with chif-
fon. Both carried bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. Carl Roberts was Lieut. Scofleld's
best man, and little Miss Carline Roberts
was flower girl The impressive ceremony
Of the Episcopal Church was said by Or.
w. T. Dubose of Sewanee, Tenn, and be-
fore and during the ceremony charming
musical program was rendered, with Mrs.
e. c. Noryell at the piano. a violin solo
companied by Mrs. Norvell. and Miss
Hazel Henderson sang. During the cere-
mony Mrs. NoryeIl played Mendelssohn's
gifts. Lieut.. and Mrs. Scofield are now
| in Washington visiting the family of
the bridegroom's father, Mr.. John c..
scoield, assistant and chief clerk of
the War Department Lieut.. Scofield
will be remembered as a graduate of
Western High School of this city, and a
former officer Of the regiment of High
School Cadets.
| After a brief visit in Washington,
Lieut. and Mrs Scofeld will visit the
| family of Lieut. Col. Timberlake at
West Point. N. Y, from which institu-
tion the bridegroom graduated. Mrs.
Scofield is the granddaughter of the late
NJ J. C. Wrenne, and she is also a niece
| of Mr.. T. w. Wrenne.
Among the guests attending the cere-
| mony were Col and Mrs. Shook, Gen.
| Edwin D. Price, Mrs. f. L. Hampton,
Miss Hampton, Mrs. Horace Bowers,
| Miss Hazel Henderson. Mr.. Hadley, DR..
and Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. E. NJ. Wrenne
| and Mrs. Wrenne and Miss VIII Allen
Dromgoole of Nashville, Mrs. G. l..
Wrenne and Miss Lizzie Couser of
Monteagle, DR.. and Mrs. Dubose of
Sewanee. Tenn, and Mr.. Lee Beard of
Flanigen, u. S. A, classmate of Lieut..
Scof1eld at West Point. went from
Athens, Ga, to attend the wedding.
Miss Nellie K. Curet and Mr.. Edward
IL. Bell were married Wednesday even
| ing, June 26, at the parsonage of the
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal
! Church, Rev. DIR. c. c. Mclean per-
! forming the ceremony in the presence
| of a company of relatives and friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frederick Fischer
! announce the marriage of their daugh-
| ter, Elsa Aurelie, to Mr.. Ernest A.
Knorr. jr.. both of this city. Friday,
July 81 at PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
PANAMA CHILDREN I'm BAD"
Officials Complain Of Their Playing
in Structures Being Built.

The children of Ancon and Balboa,
Canal Zone. are "in bad" And their
parents are asked by the canal authori-
ties to interpose their good offices. It
is all because the small folk insist on
enjoying themselves as the youth of
all ages have done by playing in build
fngs being built and in the sawmills.
According to the official publication of
the Panama canal, This practice is
dangerous. and parents are required to
have their children refrain from 1t.
In addition to the danger of the chill
dren. 1t has caused trouble to the fore
men In charge and their employees, and
In some instances there have been al
tercations between the parents of the
children and the people in charge OF
the work when the latter interfered
and ordered the children off the work
"A reasonable consideration on the
part of all parents concerned is neces-
sary In order that this difficulty may be
done away with"
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Sylvia C. Holland, 4 months, 1918 sth
street northwest.
Ida p. Berkley, 80 years. 533 10th
street southeast.
Laura V. Glenn, II years, 70S 8th
street northeast.
Helen A. Howard, rs years, George
Washington Hospital.
Ellen Bennett, IS years. 1910 26th
street northwest.
George Turner, 95 years. John Dick
son Home.
Egtili Munari. 9 months. 115 I'd street
| northwest.
Infant of Jacob l.. and Dorothy Dem
eney. l hour, Sibley Hospital
Elsie L. Schaub. % years, 1908 M
street southeast.
Anna Olive. II years, Sibley Hospital
Harriet E. Sawin, SO years, Sibley
Hospital.
John D: schamel, a5 years. Emer-
Susanna Burrell, rs years, 907
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
Edgar s. Conover, 60 years, 622 K
street northeast
Stephen Cheslock, / month 23OO K
street northwest.
George w. Reynolds. 6 months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Charles E. Zimmerlf, As years, "a
| Seaton place northeast.
Rose H; Downs. 81 years, 1884 U
street northwest.
BENJAMIN w. Haynes, Sc years, ProvI-
dence Hospital
Grace Graham, 35 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Louis Brandt, 60 years. 400 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Reinhardt C. Ritter, 80 years. st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Elsie Broadus, 16 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
BENJAMIN Thomas. 35 years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Harry Coates, months, 1910 5th
street northwest.
Evelyn Howard. months. 1910 5th
street northwest
Henry Queen. 25 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Jane Artis, AZ years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Clifford White, 25 years. 1920 18th
street northwest
BENJAMIN Smith. 2 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
sallie Matthews, II years, 5o21 Fitch
street northeast.
Evening star., 1916-07-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
Guy and Alice e. Soper, boy.
NJ and Maize Douglas. girl.
Mason and Margaret Miller, girl,
Linwood C. and Edna M. Reynolds
boy.
Harry and Fannie Lavine. boy.
Christ and Zaharo Athanasopoulos,
boy.
, Joseph NJ. and Gertrude J. Cannon
girl.
Arthur W. and Maize v. Nyce. girl.
Stephen K and Catherine Koundour-
iotis, girl.
Homer A. and ALA Whitehorn, girl
william B. and Ethel W. Horne, boy.
Rene and Augustine Dagneaux. girl.
Leroy r. and Mabel f. Kline, girl.
Henry S. and Jestina A. Mattingly
girl.
Clinton H. and Bessie Sanford, boy.
Edible L. and Anna B. Gambrell, boy.
James LIE c. and Margaret e. Chest
nut, girl.
Calvin and Edith Dove. girl.
James and Sallie Nash. boy.
James and Mary Epps. girl.