davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

IT is Grace. but all is explained salts
iactorily, and Tulliver becomes the
head OF rising young newspaper as
well as a rising young family
Nine. D'Espinay. from the Chicago
opera Company, sang una vocs POGO
IA Vicente Bsllester gave an aria
from "Rigoletto.' The overture was
bizet's "Patrie." and there was a cello
solo. "kol Nidre," by Dubois.
rank Mcintyre is quite as amusing
on the screen as he is on the stage.
lie demonstrated this yesterday in
Inc travelling Salesman" shown at
me strand. Doris Kenyon, as Beth
Elliott, whom Bob Blake loves at frst
sight, is excellent.
ne picture Is entertaining and we'll
cast. but one would wish TO see more
OF the young person who play, the
waitress IN the country hotel. Her
name does not npnear, and she herself
Is seen only for a moment. but in tina,
instant she demonstrates the fact that
she is real actress.
MT Mcintyre plays with ali hi, old
lmpetuoslty. He woos his Iadv love
buys her property and :narries her ali
within twenty-four hours tbayebv
demonstrating the fallacy OF tbs 81
repeated Nobody loves 70, man .
Julia Stuart is excellent as Mr., M
nut and Harry Northrup is adeorateI,.
dlssgreeable as Franklin Royce
Other numbers on the nroorar,r,
were the Polonaiso, from "Wignon -
sung by Grace Hoffman: "Sono 81 ~,
Golden Calf by Carl Ropiep bsry-
tone; The Rhapsodie Espaenol" ovay-
ture' new war series. tho tonicaI re
view and the geological series.
urls are everywhere on the scresnt
at the Academy this week' wbero .'rSn
Low liner carries on her depreda.
ton. The little sweetbesr. 80
nome" has them-oh! bushels ~ .So la,
more than all the other scresr stsrs
put together. Sometimes she ,;os
them up with a band Of ribhn .eS
her forehead and sometimes thav 30
not all. '' out thls II
her sweetheart, Arthur Boyce. hag
CuIIS' 700, which he parts in tho mid.
aie' Ihese two are betrothed and tho
inference is that they are about 70 he
married. One cannot helm wondeyins
but that is another story.
The Love Thief" Is one Ju.nI,, :.
wicked, wicked Mexican woman, who,
because she cannot win the officer With
the curly hair from his becurled sweet
heart, tries to have him electrocuted
faliing In this, she endesvors to make
white slave of Clare, with the curls.
and leads the whole Mexican army
against Captain Boyce. But virtue
prevails. Clare stabs her Mexican
lover in the back when he isn't look
Ing, .gnaws her way through her
American lovers bonds and escapes
with him over the mountains.
Here the Blessed knight does not
rise up and STAY the lovers with
ringlets, as one rather expected him
to do. He allows them to live and
perhaps repent, for they are rescued
by the United States army. Juanita
was shot in the fifth reel just as she
might have known she would be. She
deserved il, too. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
THE Married Woman" of
Chester B. Fernald
Is Played
ADEQUATE ACTING
AT NEIGHBORHOOD
Somewhat illogical Play
Has Merit of Interesting
Third Act
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN

Nora forgot TO slam the door wnen
she left her dolls house, and drama
lists are still smuggling heroines INTO
the night which lies beyond the third
act. There is something of lbsen'
something Of Shaw and little OF
Chester Bailey Fernald In "1he Mar
RED Woman" which was produced al
the Neighborhood Playhouse last Sat
urdav. Fernald's Fernald is much bet
ter than his Shaw or his lbsen. In
so far az the play deals with the spe-
cific problems Of the characters IL IL
interesting, but when it attempts to
eeneralize it is dull and unconvinc-
ing.
Sylvia Temple pauses at the DRINK
Of marriage and refuses to wed un'''
she can give serious thought TO "na'
lies beyond marriage. The quar'e'
with her fance arises when he reads
her the last of book entitled Love
Among the Roses" in which the hero
and the heroine are pictured as march
inc awav 70 church. while the villagers
smile. the birds carol and the noVer'
nod.
"Why does the book end there
asks Sylvia. "If marriage Is decent
desirable and interesting. why does
the book Stop
Nobody can give the perplexed
young woman a satisfactory answer
Against the wishes of her family, she
calls in a former sdmirer. who tells
her that romantic love is more or
less fraud upon the physical e1-
uberance Of youth" but assures her
that there is much more worth
while love which comes atterward'
Sylvia is not yet sure OF her ground
hut she takes a chance ana marrles
her fance. George Herbert.
Two years pass, and when the sec
ond act begins il is demonstrated that
Horbert is an awful thing. Devoid OF
imagination. and wholly lacking In the
sniritusl nature demanded by his wife'
he has failed TO aid her in finding the
promised after-marriage happiness
And so she leaves him. whereupon the
author of the play casts number OF
bitter aspersions upon the institution
Of marriage. -.
II would seem as il Sylvia's mis-
take Law not in knowing too little
about marriage. but In knowing, too
little about George Herbert. NOBODY
ever asserts that marriage will WORK
particularly well if a woman chooses
to build a home around grouch.
We could see that George Heroert
was no good in the first act and Sy i
via had much better opportunity 10
observe him at close range. Nor was
there any particular indication that
the physical exuberance Of youth
was playing her tricks. Hugh Dellamy,
the old admirer, seemed TO interest
her far more than George.
At any rate, Sylvia leaves George IN
the second act and, goes rafting out OF
the house. with two sixpences in her
pocket. During her married life she
has learned extravaganza, and in TWEEN
ty-four hours the shilling Is gone: Sir
Hugh, knighted for distinguished on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

stage service between acts one and two,
finds her wandering about the streets
and takes her 70 his apartment. lmme-
diately he summons her husband and
the rest Of the family. and all urge her
20 return TO her husband. That sorry
wight says she may come back only
upon terms OF abject submission. Sne
refuses to return. and her husband IS
mean enough TO declare that he Will
never divorce her. Sir Hugh then o.
fers her union without marriage
since il is impossible for them TO we'd
and at the end OF the play we find her
contemplating this prospect with favor,
much 70 the horror Of her father and
mother, but with the appreciation OF
her sister and her brother-in-law.
OF course, Sylvia could have married
Sir Hugh in the first act, but then
there wouldn't have been any play.
The comedy is bit devious IN us
earlier stages and rather lumpy WIN
epigrams. Now and again one felt that
these epigrams, like the breakfast
foods, were shot from guns. The last
act proved much the best Here MISS
Bella Model acted the part Of the nero
inc with much suggestion OF emotion
David Solomon brought not a iittle
authority 10 the part OF hugh DeIiaHN
and Bennett 5. Tobias did we'll as Henry
Matthewson.
All the actors arc amateurs anu
members of the Neighborhood Players
On the whole their work is pretty good
We are inclined 10 believe that tne
difference between the amateur and the
average professional is apt to be over
stressed Our observation leads US 70
believe that the gap between the two
may be expressed by the fact that a
professional lights his stage cigarette
with one scratch, while the amateur
must be allowed two tries.
The enthusiasm Of the other reno"
always seems a little absurd. AIexan-
der Woollcott, of "The Times" IS rs
shocked because Louis Sherwin, o.
"The Globe" detects "the makings OF
genius" in Mckay Morris after view
ing several performances at the foft-
manteau." But this is the same Mr,
Woollcott who roundly asserted that
Laurette Taylor was zone OF the grea1
ladies of our time" after he had seer, seen
this pleasing comedienne play IL reg reg
o. NV Heart" "The Harp Of Life ana
possibly Jimmy Valentine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
METROPOLITAN Ss Stt:stt

Tsephoues leo;i.ioo32 Bryant
II. .,sst al & TrssatsrA Music Homer Mrtinsli
AIa.to. Re,hier. Csnd Po,sceo. 49,,
Wed. AZ SIS sldsi,.; ka To- No soS.p, I'm" h
nun. al sanssa e psIlis- Homer carno
De LaeS Rothisr cond PolAceo
M.tinelu, Ansto. Bsda cond Polaoeo
sat Nat. at las Tristan ese lsslds kurt
Obst. urias. Braun, Corfu Cond. Bodaa.ky
Ysses. Music Pehni. Botls. seotu. Asliis'sa.
Rossi Bads Cond Polscco.
Smm Gay Mat, Mon. Dee. q, a. 70 Price,
l.unois, Homer Goris cond, Harsmsn.
Xmas Nishl At 3, Marta Hsmpei. obsr. Caruso
De LucA Aalstssta Coad.. Papl
KAhpNAS PLANO vsEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
SEEKS MORE WOMEN CITIZENS
Naturalization Aid Leagues Members
Plan Establishment of More Courts

The naturalization of more women
and the establishment Of night courts
where persons may become naturalized
will be the principal aims Of the Natu-
ralization Aid League next year, ac-
cording to plans mapped out at its an
nual conference yesteray at Public
School 81.
Carl Beck, the chairman, gave sta
tistics showing that out Of 2,l00 men,
bers of one club on the East Side only
800 are naturalized citizens, and many
of these are women. William Z. Kelly.
Kings County Clerk; George j. Halter.
Bronx County Deputy Clerk, and Frank
II. Warder, New York County Deputy
Clerk, promised the league the support
of their Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Master" will be given at the Fulton on
Friday.

Master" will be given at the Fulton on
Friday.
French war Aims will be shown at
the Garrick Theatre, home Of the The
atre Frsncais, on Sunday evenings
after Christmas. Unlike all other war
films, the new pictures are official.
The Foolish Virgin" the second
Clara Kimball Young film manufact-
ured under the Selznick banner, will
be shown all week in the local Loew
theatres.
The stage hands Of the Punch and
Judy Theatre will give a performance
Of Treasure Island" on the evening Of
Sunday, January Z, on which occasion
they will assume all the parts. The
regular cast will not reciprocate by
doing The work of the stage hands.
An extra matinee Of "The Man Who
Came Back" is announced for Friday
December 20, at the Playhouse.
The Shuberts have aggravated the
white paper shortage by issuing a page
of instructions TO boX-office men, order
ing them to be courteous 10 patrons.
G. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

professional matinee of "Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Oh, Boy" Comes to the
PrincesS-Tragedy at
CocOanut Grove

4 little variety will be added to the
theatrical situation next month by the
production Of a new piece at the Prin-
cess Theatre. This will be ooh, Boy"
musical comedy by Guy Bolton, P. G.
Wodehouse and Jerome Kern, with a
eas- including Jack Gardner, Anna
Wheaton and Marie Carroll. "The
poi.mlnteau" meanwhile will continue
8. the Princess until the new produc-
ton is ready.
Plans are also under way 10 distrib-
u.s valuable souvenirs on the occasion
G. ihe seasons Tooth performance al
ts Princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

rnsworn statements from the Cen
uy Theatrs have IL that the failure
Of the Deutschland to arrive with q
Quantity of German-made gold leaf will
recessitate the expenditure of $4,000
70, the homemade variety before Co
81. C5S-1. he new place OF enter
a.ueat atop the Century, can be
completed. lt IS said that Messrs. Zieg-
80 and Dillingham; consider them
se.es fortunate in obtaining the gold
eecn az this price. as the amount would
lsye been even higher II the absence OF
msr. al stops on the typewriter had
enabled the press agent 70 put on an
cher cipher.
, professional matinee Of "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
MANHATTAN

Fourth Avenue. cor. 18th Street
Eldndse ST.. cor. Rvlngton St.
East Houston ST.. cor. Essex St.
Seventh Az. bet. 46ih & 49th SIS
Lexington Az. cor. l24ih ST.
Grand ST.. cor. Clinton ST.
E. I'D ST.. bet. Lexington & Sd Avs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
RADFORD NORMAL
NOTES.
Especial 10 The Richmond vlrsinian.)

Especial 70 The Richmond vlrg1ntan.)
Radford, Va. Aug. 1.-THE second
term OF the summer quarter win close
August 90. Tho attendance during
this term OF tho summer quarter has
been larger than that OF any other
school In the State during the second
term of the summer quarter. The
attendance during the first term was
$50. Most Of the students here are
doing professional work of an ad-
vanced character.
The bulletin explaining the Radford
Normal plan Of volunteer Bible study
with credit toward graduation from
the Normal School has been distrib-
uted and is being we'll received. 1t
is probable that the State Board OF
Education will take some action at
an early date allowing high school
credit for volunteer Bible study.
Plans are being worked out for the
employment Of an agent to do extern
sion work in the counties and comnu-
mites surrounding Radford. This
agent will direct canning club work.
gardening. domestic science and sani-
tary work in the schools and commu-
mites.
Miss M. Louise Ninde. graduate of
the Sargent School Of Physical Edu-
cation in Boston. has been elected d.
rector OF physical education. reorea-
tons and games for the coming ses-
sion. Courses In gAmeA recrearons
and supervised play arc offered
Prof. J. r. L. johnson has boon
elected professor Of English for the
coming year in the place of Miss Flea
nor Terry. resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Waverfy. Va, Aug. 19.--Miss Clara
6pivey, OF Talbotton. Ca. 10 the guest
OF Mr.. and Mira c. B. Smith, on Cop
perhaunk Avenue
Mrs. J. c. McMinamin and son. Of
Philadelphia, Pa. are spending the
month with her sister, Mrs. Walter p.
Williams, near Waveriy.
Miss Minnie Waite, OF waveriy, who
recently underwent surgical treat
ment at a Philadelphia hospital. is
reported to be much improved and is
expected to return home at an early
date.
Mrs. II. A. Gray returned home 70
day from visit OF several weeks with
friends and relatives In Boston. Mass.
Col. j. E. West and family, of Suf-
folk, were the guests of friends and
relatives in Waverly this week. re-
turning home Wednesday.
Misses Louise and Emily Fleetwood
have returned to their home in Wa
verify, to the delight OF their friends,
after undergoing treatment at Nor
folk hospital.
Miss Louise Gibbs has returned to
her home in Woodstock. Va. after
spending three weeks with her uncle,
Louis e. shipp. on Copperhaunk Ave-
nue..
Mrs. w. " Parkinson and daughter.
Miss Virginia, Of Washington, D. c.,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Burton, on Railroad Avenue.
DR.. John F. May has returned 70
his home in waverly, after a weeks
visit at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Belle Hancock. OF Abeyitne.
visited friends in Waverly on Wednes-
day Of this week.
Misses Elizabeth Shoop, Mary Nc
Lemore. Gertrude Darden and Judith
Brewer and Messrs. Jack Nurpey
Charles Brouthers. William Birdsone
and Claude Dennis. of Suffolk. were
members Of q house party given BY
Miss Alva Gray at her home on Cop.
perhnunk Avenue this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.)
West Point. Va. Aug. 1.-THE West
Point City Club. which has been
closed for some time owing to the
heat opened Its hospitable doors
Tuesday night for an informal hop In
honor of tho Misses Albright Of
Washington, and Miss Hardy. Of
Chase City. who are the guests OF
their aunt Mrs Robert Garden
Thursday night the young men gave
one of the largest dances OF the sea-
son at the Terminal Hotel. Carter's
orchestra. of Norfolk. furnished the
music, and about fifty couples par
ticipated.
a large party went down The river
Tuesday evening on the steamer Lou
ss, the guests OF Mr.. and Mira R. C
Garden. At Allman's Wharf quite a
number tried their luck at fishing and
succeeded In catching a nice string
OF trout.
There have been numerous fishing
parties all week. Dr.. and MrA Al
yah Hudson and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth and party. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sparks and party report the
largest catches. but Mr.. Thompson.
guest of Mr.. Sparks. from Knoxville.
brought IN an unusually large terra
pin, Of the diamond back variety,
measuring seven and ene-halt inches
across the back.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Mr.. Henry Denmead and
Miss Mary Lyman, OF Richmond. has
been announced. the wedding 10 take
place in September. Mr.. Denmead 10
a son OF Mr.. Charles Denmead, Sr..
and a brother of Mrs. Leland Treat,
and Ia now engaged In business In
Hopewen.
Mr. and Mira. MARY. of Norfolk.
have announced the approaching mar
rage Of their daughter. Ellen. to Mr..
Randolph Copeland. OF Norfolk. Mr..
Copeland lie we'll known here, having
spent his hoyhood In West Point He
Is a grandson OF Mrs William Greg
ory Brookes, of "Brookeshire." Tho
marriage will take place In tho early
fall.
Dr. and Mira A. r. HArgrave are
spending the week in the mountains
of Virginia
Miss Hazel Hogg leaves tomorrow
to visit. her sister, Mrs. vIeert Cnand-
Ter, of Onancock.
Mr.. @. Lynn Morrison and his
mother, Mrs. C. l. Moryison. OF CO.
lnmbus. Ohio. ere guests of Mrs- w.
d. Lacy.
Baltimore, wnGrS ne Will fO&xlAih lot
a few days with his family. MIRA
rolkes and baby will return home An
September.
Mr.. Walter sparklin b spending his
vacation in Delaware.
Mrs. JEFF Elicit In visiting friends
Mt Cohoke.
Miss Dorothy Gary. OF Newport
News. IL visiting Miss Trene Gary.
Mrs, Harrison Bryant. OF Pcterv-
burg, IL visiting her mother. Mrs Wal
ter SparklIn.
Mrs. Willard Fishburn. of San DIE
go. who has been with her mother,
Mrs. NJ NJ Fuller, all summer. has
returned 10 her home.
Mr.. Arthur Chalkley 10 IN Rich
rnond supplying for the Henry w.
Woody undertaking establishment
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Benton Barker. OF
West Point. recently took party on
board their yacht. cruising up the Pa
munkey River. In the party were
Miss Helen Cochrene. OF New York:
Miss Matte Loomis. OF Brookland:
Mrs. n. L. Guvernator. Misses Mar
garet, Afadeiain and Louise Ouverna tor
and Mrs George c. Guvernator. OF
Richmond. The party went ashore at
Chestnut Grove and had a pfonio
lunch. returning to West Point that
tvs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Fnraremcnt Announced.

I1ynchburg. Va, Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
J. r. Ellis, OF Amherst. has announc-
ed the engagement and approaching
marriage OF his sister, Miss Mary
Camm Ellis. 20 Mr.. George C. Payne,
OF Monticello. Ark. the event TO be
celebrated at the Ascension Episco-
pal Church, Amherst. August 90. The
couple will be at homo in Arkansas
after September /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

tween her husband ana Yh1p
Phipps dead body wns talcen 1s4G
his buggy. His throat wAo cut fxpu
ear to ear. Handy was aSTogeod ~
Constable George woodie. After 80
the tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mrs, Clara f.. Williams has returned
to her home. No. 222S Hanover Ave
nue.. after a delightful visit TO Chi
cago. Denver. Colorado Springs and
the Pixies Peak region. Mrs Will
ltans was also the guest OF her
mother at Manzanola. Colo, for sew
eral weeks. returning via st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
In War Time.

why is II we don't hear any more
complaints about defensive life-pre-
servers on ships7
Nobody has time to put them on
Judga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Henderson, Handy Thought 10 Have
Killed Samuel Phippa.

Bristol, Va. Aug. 19.--Henderson
Handy. Is years old. In in Jail at JEFF
ferson. Ashe County. North Carolina,
to answer to tho charge of the muir
der Of Samuel Phipps. who was
found with his throat cut near Ore
Knob. that county. Handy is said
to have admitted he killed Phipps.
but insisted that II was done in self
defense. Hamby's wife Is said to
have told different story of the
killing. stating that Handy had in
suited her, and trouble followed be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Her Father-Can you support ~
daughter in tho style to which sl5o
has been accustomed7
Lover--No-o. SIR. 4
Her Father--Then taken her. younn
man, / was afraid you thought 700
could Puck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mr.. Frank J. Sutton, who has been
visiting In Lynchburg. has returned to
Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Af1ss Nsilis Ooney has returned 10
her homo IN LynohburH. afksr . VISIT
in Richmond. she was accompanied
by Misses Pearl and Clara White. who
are now her guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Goolsby. Of
Richmond. are tho guests Of MIRA
Goolsby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Robertson. In Chase City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mr.. X. N. Taylor who has been
visiting his son. Mr.. Il. NJ. Taylor. In
Lynchburg. has returned TO Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Miss HAsel Lambert, OF Richmond.
b spending some time with her pa
rents. Mr.. and MrA G. A. Lambert, in
Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Miss Louise Bolton. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Herbert 1t Ocean
visw, y spending some time - the
gusst ~ lfrs. Ol,arlss Webster In Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mrs. Williams and children, of
Richmond. are visiting at the home of
Colonel and Mrs Lucius Gregory in
Chase City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Miss Marion McDermon 10 stopping
for 4 short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
q. T. Davis in West Clifton, while en-
route to White Sulphur SPRING. She
is accompanied by Miss Smith. also
Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
Y
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Continued From Sixth Psxe.)
some time with Miss Louise Hiiiard.
in Hanover.
Mrs. Mamie Houchings LEFT for
staunton this week to visit relatives
Mrs Rosa Abrams. OF Pa1la Va.
who has been sick at Retreat for the
sick Is amproving;.
Ness Mabel Warren. of Richmond
whons spending several weeks at Elk
ton. Is WISHING friends IN Stanton
Mss Gladys Vaughn. MrA w. c.
TODD, OF Richmond, and Mr.. Arthur
r. 1saco. OF Cana guey. Cuba, are Wis
itinf. Mrs Charles Blakemore In
staunton.
Mrs Rn~ena Lang and daughter.
Miss Rosena Lang. OF Richmond. are
the guests of Mrs Charles A. keck
In Cuvtngton-
]. NJ. Brercton, of Richmond. is
spending some time in Staunton with
his family.
Mrs. L. veale and daughter. Miss
ton. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Mountcastle. formerly of this city.
Miss Marion McDermon 10 stopping
for 4 short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
q. r. Davis in West Clifton. while en-
route to White Sulphur SPRING. She
IL accompanied by Miss Smith. also
OF Richmond
Richmond. are visiting at the home of
Chase city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. 0oolsby. Of
Richmond. are tho guests Of MIRA
Goolsby's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Robertson. in Chase City.
Miss HAssl Lambert, OF Richmond.
b spending some time with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mira q A. Lambert. in
Mr.. Frank J. Sutton, who has been
Visiting in Lynchburs. has returned to
Richmond.
Auss Nsliis Consy has seturnad 10
her home IN LynohburU. afksr visit
in Richmond. ehs was accompanied
by Misses Pearl and Clara White. who
are nov her guests.
Miss Louise Bolton. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. Herbert 1t Ocean
View, y spending some time - the
guegt of lfrs, Charles Webster In Nor
folk.
Mr.. X. M. Taylor who has been
visiting his son. Mr.. Il. NJ. Taylor. In
Lynchburg. has returned 70 Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Miss Avis Redmond has returned 10
her home 40S West Main Street, after
having been in New York several
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mre4 Roeena Lang and daughter.
Miss Rosena Lang. of Richmond, are
the guests OF Mrs. Charles A. keck
In Cuvfn9ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mrs. L. Neale and daughter. Miss
Gladys, OF Richmond. are in Coving-
ton, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Mountcastle, formerly of this city.