davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
CALL HANDS DOWN,
AND HUN AIMS BLOW
Ellis Parker Butler Fears for
Great American Nose if Pa
cifiSts Are Needed.
GERMANY PLANS CONQUEST
dressed Up" Teuton Will Have
Somewhere to Co." Unless
United States Prepares.
ny ELLIS pAnkEn nJTLEn.

Clean. unauthorized nonsense can
always get laugh from me- love
it and 20 do most Americans. 70
member ono bit OF Weber and Fields
seriously acted nonsense shat Away.
lett nae rasi ing for breath. /, was
tho si!licsi. most inconscuucn,ia! bit
of acting that genius ever dared 10 l,u,
in = show tina, cost tho spectator s.
q "'at. II WAS prize fight between
Weber aud Fields. and ono Of those
naichl"ss comedians showed ,hc other
how to DO 1t. They pat up their
money and put on tn" gloves. and inn
incdtatei" tho rank amateur began TO
batter the wise on" over the head. but
that Wa not tn" way to do X; The
wise one explained TIA, tina, WAS mot
1T all til: proper way 80 do il. lie
explained that h" would show tho poor
amateur Tho right way. ~. stood N.
poor amateur just where hc wanted
him. turned his face az tho proper
angle. and then arranged his hands.
Ike stepped Of aud considered tn. poor
amateur. but h" did not .ccl just salts
fed. He arranged tn" hands again
placing; them down a. the s.dcs Of the
poor amateurs legs. Ihon hc told him
10 keep them there. Then he stepped
M quickly and III; the poor amateur
whale Of = blow IL. the .acc and
knocked him clear across tho stage and
mt" III" wings j. was awfully funny:
every one in tho house screamed with
joy Tn" poor amateur vas such q
fine example OF si:nplc-,u indea con-
fdin:7 idiocy,
haze TO laugh in ,hc same uncon-
trollcd way when ! see the .onhdini
manner in which some Americans are
letting the willy bat treachcrous Ger
man pcacc proparaadi;ts convince them
that wc ought 30 let our hands hang
at our "idcA turn our faces at the
right angle. and stand 81 idiotic poses
until We get tho blow 10 Tho lace tina t
viii knoci, Us into the wings For
pure. unadultcra,cd nonsense. The act
being staged by the MISC German
agents and tho simple peace
lovers Is enough to make any one sick
with Laughing.
ON til" one hand Is Germany in
arms. with millions OF veteran SOL
'iic:S ana an armament such as no man
dreamed OF ton years ago. ana, on the
other hand. our simplc-inindcd peace
lovers would hHv" us pos" "a the poor
amateur. stand here turn YOU: head
this Way put your hands down at Your
sides say The German agents. and tho
purchased g. Infatuated peace propa :
gardis;s echo. Stand here turn your
mead this way. put Your hands down
- Your sides" nnc future tor tho
great American nose II We did it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
GLANDS DOWN" MEANS
AMERICA KNOCKED OUT

MD VI i
II America Keeps h: hands down.
sh" Viii hc shocked not only into the
"inGs, but OF the stage and of the
Garth. With America out OF tho war.
tho bcs- ;hat can be hoped Is :. drawn
battle. ending with hands or peace,
and leaving Germany, AZ IL. SAYING
Is, all dressed IN and nowhere to go"
Gcrmany'S al! dressed M" will mean
German" dressed in hardened vet
'"dn armies in trained commanders.
IN tho finest possible military equip
mcDt, and with an untouched navy.
vast air force. and no one KNOWS how
many submarines. The "nuNhcrn to
80" viii mean Afric: and Asia where
Germany wanted 70 gain dominions
But there viii be one place where Ger
EIany. al! dressed up" can 90 She
can como TO America. She can come
10 South America iiIs;. o: TO Mexico.
and that is where SHE viii come and
where sh- has lanncd to conc
What happens when German ageut%
even partially convince - Soodl, mum
her of persons that the right way Is u
,urn The check and hold the hands
down can hc seen in Russia. Russia Is;
not wcli-traincd actor. She would
meyer get "a job placing Weber
Fields 'urics4ue III a 8 thcatcr. She
WI! n"' N'"p her hands down when
the I"rh"h agents Tel! her to put them
down. but she has lowered them once
or Twice. RUSSIA Is iar Tar from happy.
'd"no' pci'eNc 'hat any sane per
- '''''" ''! CO" "l"h the
" "''o"'' as ',"SSi' Is
"h"' VII
III"
,,, -. ,.., ''' =
h,d,. or ,,,o,;,.ns ,,.,ia
,bcv sbould I'M, ,,,r c,,,,,;,
once don.nds 49,, ,n ,,:.'
prcpa ration. \ small. noxious body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24

l Ruape and
natlon ior
Aho1nan- Times
< = 0s6k -lay shsuanso advsrtisins rum
y - uapssv at one price. Sunday
x oenAn one fssae. same rate as the
= 49, 0undaS only n i-sc % los
{Xa4qo Daily Okiaho-
IN aei Timss j. !, 4 Ia % los
~ tlvneS Daily 0klsho-
uan .an4 Times .,,.,.i i-so &c 30
= 4esk 0klahoman and .,
Il sssS 'osIaiioonan ! ana md :.
y Sirsirs SIX letters TO the average word.
and six words TO the line. II lines to tho
xil For Rents. Boarding and Situation
wanted, both oklahomsn and Times lc
All speculative and stock selling ad-
vsrtlsing carries the one-t time rate.
Classified contract rates for OklAho.
man and Times--6 900 lines to be used
within one year from date OF contract
Or contract for lines daily for one year
7c per line ench Issue, copy changed as
4 No al accepte ed for less than aSc.
w Z OKl.AHCtt.N AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
.T. F.s ADS win he yrun seven days
only, whom renewal will be solicited.
CHARGE WANT ADS WIN not be run
long>r than seven days without renewal
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are duo
and payablc the same day first insertion
0f ad appears. IAN out of-town want
Ads are positively cash In advance)
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
eiven by The Oklahoman- Times to pa
tyvns making payments over the OFFICE
counter, as no mistakes can be rectined
without them,
CLOSING HouRs-Al want ads TO
otsrt in The Okahoman must be In the
0ff1ce by $50 y. m. on the day before ad
= to run. Al want ads TO start in Times
must be IN the business office not later
than II o'clock on the day OF publication,
Hranch office In westfall's drug store,
~ West Main. In open daily at q. m.
and closes at y. m. with the exception
a. Saturday, when II win be found open
until $50 D. m. Want ads received after
cloaing hours viii be inserted under the
heAdInG TOO Late Ia Classify"
HLIND ADs--No answer 10 blind ads
win be given unless ticket IN presented
Allowing key number when placing ollnd
002. An6WtT1 w Out-Vt-WNH UNIV aN~
WIN be forwarded without cost.
TELEpHONE WANT ADS are charged
at the same rate as cash ads and collee-
tIons will be made at your homo or Of
flee the same day first insertion OF ad
Appears. this In an accommodation
service and payments should always be
made promptly when the bill is presented.
Always ask your telephone ad to be re-
peated back 10 you by the telephone ad
takor TO make sure that II has been cor
rectiy taken. The Oklahoman. Times
cannot assume responsibility for errors
u any kind occurring In telephone ad-
vertisements.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will
eds be misclasslflcd. The convenience Il
the reader Is considered as well as the
advertiser
PHONE PB.;-b
ASK FOR WANT
AID DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
statesmen wANTED
Stock Statesmen Wanted

The Big Diamond OIL and Refining Co
slb-sis Hsrskowits Bldg, Oklahoma city
We have production. We will build one
refinery this year. We guarantee our
purchsssrs satisfaction or money re.
In the sale OF limited amount Of oul
capital stock. Liberal commission Of.
fered. Call At office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24

WANTED Experienced lady stenogrsph-
.er; must be we'll educated and agree
able and willing to work; permanent po-
stioni good salary to right party. w,
care OklahOman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Y. W G. A, for positions as bookkeepers,
stenoeraphers, saleswonen, nurses.
maids, etc. 730 Terminal arcade, Maple
ia Hours . 10 3,
WANTED Several bright girls as wrap
pers and cashiers; tb a week TO start;
promotion TO those who prove efficient.
Address In own handwriting, stating age,
education and experience. II any. Post
office Box aT7,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24
WANTED

Q4o4 business man TO take interest in
1o9u9o1i fefu estate business, estab-
11e1 u 1870. no money required, every
Wn4 fufuisAsd. but must furnish your
WQH setomo4ile; great opportunity for
u1M nan. Gall at te0-t02 Baum Bldg
6 Mo1A Clts
WAk5EI)-Asperi abstracter state
Is Mlosy wanted and experience Miami
km(yDGt Co.. Miami Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24
AMERICAN HEATING CO
can iFaat ff,hl,.A

WANTED-A man with family To work
ON Y farm. Furnish house and two
COWS y milk. See Jesse Chenoweth at
o0ce al. Lexington, okla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
d Mrs. John n. Anderson. Jr.,

Pa. and Mrs. John n. Anderson, Jr..
OF Richmond.
Other arrivals for tho past week are:
Miss Sarah A. Wallace. of Washington;
delphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Q. d. Rodkey. of
Charleston, w. Va: NJ. K. Lantare. of
Brooklyn. n. Y: Miss Lillian Terienty,
OF Lynchburg; H. NJ. Elliott. OF Roa-
noke; Mrs. Coke. Misses Gather and
Hick. OF Greensboro. Pa; A. c. Cope
and John Moore. of Mckecsport; Avon
dale n. Gordon, OF Baltimore; Dr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Hoover and family. OF Ohio;
w. G. Mathews. w. G. Mathews, Jr,
OF Clifton Forge; H. J. Bradford, OF
tennessee; E. f. Ellis, OF Huntsville.
5. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Powell,
OF Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. j. A. Powell
and Miss Annie NJ. Powell, OF wythe-
vile. Va; Captain and Mrs. T. d. Cobbs.
or San Antonio. Tex; Mrs. o. T. Holt
and John Wallace. OF Covinston. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. !. Mills. OF West Virginia;
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Baker. of Big Island,
Va: MIR. and Mrs. z. ]. Vos. OF Cole
mans Falls. Va; Mrs. F.. NJ. Stamp,
OF Grand Rapids. Mich: Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Harrison, of Birmingham; Mr.
and Mrs. r. r! Southland. OF Brooklyn.
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Fridley, of
Washington; e. Swanson. Of Camden,
y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. Collins of
Brooklyn. n. j.; William C. Rea, r. W.
nay. N. b. Black and Alexander Blair
OF Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lukens. OF Toledo Ohio; Mrs. F. Fowler
and Miss Fowler, of Baltimore; Misses
Rebc Moyler. Of Franklin, Va, and Ida
Butcher. OF Richmond; A x. Moseley.
Jr.. of Celina. Tex: Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam r. O'Neil. of New York CITY:
Mt and Mrs. Hensel Eckman, of Pu-
laski. Va; r. r. Cooley, Of Chicago:
W. S. Rugg. of Pittsburgh: Mr.. and
Mrs II. v. Rugg and Mrs. F. w. Cooley.
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. v. Chew and
MRS. X. NJ Cabell of Waynesboro Va:
J. X. Austin. OF Stanton, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Lynch and Samuel Har
rel. OF Norfolk. Va: Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
wheeler. Of Easton. Md; Miss A. Stokes,
Of Nashville. Tenn: Augustus p. VIII
liams. Of Oakland. CAL; Misses Mar
Earet East. Mary Tonkin. Of Norfolk:
Miss Sarah Shockney. Of Roanoke: Mr..
and Mrs. u. A. Drake. OF Bennettsville
5. c.; Mrs. Larson, Miss L. Faulkner
OF Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tomp-
kins. Miss Williams and Stanley Houser
OF washington: r. A. Hughes of West
Nyack. N. y: Miss Mary Campbell. of
Strawberry Plains. Tenn: Tench Fran
els and Phil Francis. OF Brooklyn. N.
T.; J. w. Travis. of Toledo, Ohio: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Henry D. Lee and
MISS Kittee. Of Elkins. W Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. william l. Knight, Of Weldon,
n. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
MOUNTAIN LAKE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA. September g..
George w. Warren. of Richmond, is
ow having erected here a bungalow
yhich will be one OF the largest and
Fhich surround the big hotel. Work
4r. Warren, while here this summer,
. lake Hotel Corporation to erect the
|ottage. and Lyman Dcnison designed
be plans, which will be followed in
Is construction.
- The site chosen by Mr.. Warren for
lis bungalow commands a view unsur-
assed. perhaps. by any dwelling place
b the State. 1t is located on Sun
ct Hill, and. though 200 yards below
he summit Of that famous observation
= oint. commands view almost as ex-
Sensive. From the porch Of this bum
allow. nearly 5000 feet above the level
IL the sea. the mountain peaks of Ten
essee, North Carolina. and West Vir-
tinia may be seen. and the smoke from
he Pulaski furnaces. forty miles dis
ant. will be plainly discernablc.
The bungalow will be constructed Of
ogs cut from timber on the side of the
fountain on the tract of land OF the
3Ioutain Lake Corporation, less than a
[nile from the site of the cottage.
Tea ms have been busy all this week
auling the logs. a bay window over
boxing the valley will be built in the
large living room. This room. and the
DOM adjoining it, will each have a
1arge open fireplace. more for prac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

sisters. Miss Leah Taliaferro and Mrs.
II. o. Sanders. OF Gloucester. Va.
NJ. w. Allen. Of Raleigh. n. c.. spent
the weekend with his wife and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Dabney. who have
been visitors here for fortnight.
8ir. and Mrs. ]. W. Cook, of Roa-
noke. drove over with e. j. Robinson
In his car and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Robinson.
A very pleasant affair on Friday was
the progressive subscription card party.
The day was so cool that 1t was deemed
prudent to have tho tables placed in
the ballroom. instead OF upon the vine
clad porch, where the games arc
usually played. The successful con-
testants In auction were Miss Lottie
Bramwen, OF Roanoke. and DR.. Shanks.
OF Salem. Va. The highest scores in
Ave hundred were made by Mrs. Lyle
and William Lucy.
Mrs. c. H. Lucy. Of Texas. ente,
tanned the children at a melon feast
tho early part OF tho week
Reginald Simmons, of Richmond, was
host on Wednesday night, when melons
were served to his guests.
On Thursday night, after tho dance,
]. F. PEBBLES gave melon feast COM
plimentary to the younger member,
of the colony.
Miss Grace Leeds. OF New Orleans.
who has spent tho summer months
here, returned to her home on Thurs
day.
T. E. Boone. OF Roanoke. took ad-
vantage of Labor Day. and spent Sat-
urday. Sunday and Monday with his
wife and friends at Crockett Springs.
Cadwalader Jones. of ST. Paul. spent
several days OF last week with his
family.
Recent arrivals arc Mrs. l.. w. Lane
and Miss Lane, of Chtcopee Falls.
Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

teal use than for ornament. for log
fires are the rule. both in hotel and
cottages during at least half tho days
OF the summer season. Tho cottages
nearest that OF the one low being
erected by Mr.. Warren are the Rich
mond Cottage. the Denison Cottage and
the Stokes Cottage.
Horseback rid ng has been n -avorite
pastime this week. and every day rid
ing parties have been formed to visit
the many points OF interest, the Cas-
cades berg perhaps the favorite. Miss
Fay Alcock. one of tho most charming
girls here. and a splendid horsewo-
man, Is always member of these par
ties.
The Salem Cottage was the scene of
an old-fashioned candy pulling one
of the younger set here enjoying them
selves Immensely. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Margaret Oates. and
George Kopperl. Maurice Kopperl.
Robert Crump. Edward Crump. Jack
Boswell and Robert Driver.
Mrs. Robert Carson Phillips. Of Tap
pahannock, Va, sister of Mrs. Lyman
Denison. and Mrs. Major Graham. Of
Gettysburg: Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bur-
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox,
OF Roanoke. will be the cottage guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Denison during
the month of October.
Mrs. John Wight. of Baltimore. and
Miss Mccullough are spending several
weeks here. Mrs. Wight was Miss
Hayes. Of Richmond.
Among the Virginia arrivals this
week are: Miss Grace NJ. Neal, Miss
Bessie Jackson, Miss Martha B. Beale.
Miss S. F. Price and Charles C. Cooke.
Of Richmond; II. w. Mckeezle " S.
Boatwright. Of Portsmouth,; hrs. NJ. L.
Dalton. Miss Lilly Dalton. Miss LossIe
Dalton. Nof Floyd: Mr.. and Mrs B. p.
Patrell and children, OF Norfolk: Miss
Lucille S. James. II. c. Whittle, Mr.
and Mrs. d. NJ. Craddock. Of Peters
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Williamson,
of Danville; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Friend,
Of Petersburg: w. e. Gardner. OF
Blacksburg; Ben Huger, Miss Josephine
Wentworth. r. w. Read. William
Watts. of Roanoke: Miss Angelina Har-
vey, Miss Natalie Harvey. OF Dublin
IL. NJ. Pendleton. OF Floyd; Miss Flor
cnce Howe. r. Il. Howe, Of Roanoke;
Il. 3. Mccoy. OF Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. a. Lucas. of Newport: Mr.. and Mrs.
\. w. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. C. e.
Marhley, Miss Margaret Markley, of
Roanoke; A. Fl. Grimsley and family,
w. G. Matthews and family. Of Clifton
Forge; Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Woolwine,
William Pearson. Mrs. w. P. Went
worth. r. B. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Drewry, Miss Leonora Drewry.
William Drewry, OF Pcarisburg: Miss
Bernico Wilson. of Clifton Forge; Earl
Harnsbarger, Frank Stevens. Frank
+. Brown, l.. II. Brown. E. G. Brown.
Miss Whorton, of Roanoke: D. D. Nor
risetty. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cheatham,
Mrs. Duvall. Of Norfolk: NJ. E. Gardner.
Of Blacksburg; Mrs II. E. Hartman,
Miss Mary Hartman, Miss Anne Har-
man, Miss Mary Preston. of Tazewell:
T. r. Boon. Francis Z. Self, Miss
Blanche Cooper. Miss Maria Cooper, Of
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs Joe Venable. OF
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
NATURAL BRIDGE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. September
S.-The full season at the bridge is
progressing very delightfully."-. and the
fall colony constitutes one big, happy
family. Horseback riders take all-day
outings to wooded peaks or 60 out
after supper for "A canter by the light
Of the moon. Walking parties climb
Mt. Jefferson for tina, superb view. and
scores descend daily TO the glen to view
the lofty arch and to follow the wood
land path, which terminates at the Lace
Water Falls. At all hours motor cars
come pouring in. waving the bright
pennants of many localities and nations.
more than 100 visitors for a holiday
time here.
James II. Gordon and Mis-. Evelyn
Gordon. of Richmond. have returned
this year and are warmly welcome ed
by their old friends.
Miss Estelle Smith. OF Williamsburg,
Va. has Joined her sister. Mrs. r. NJ
Hughes. Of Norfolk. for the fall season
MIR. and Mrs. S. K. Funkhouser. Of
New York. spent part of their honey
moon here.
Miss Mary Watts. of Lynchburr.
joined Miss Elizabeth Adams here and
both left for a trip to Atlantic City.
The following We're at the bridge last
week for few days outing: Eugene
B. Taylor, of Alexandria; j. n. Finn.
of Jersey City. n. j.: Miss a. Elizabeth
Sup!ee, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary
fost and Or. e. S. Pratt. of stanton;
W. y. Woodroof, Of Lynchburg; Can
tain and Mrs. ". NJ. Spaulding. Of
Washington; Misses Mayer. of New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Newton,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. IS. Green. Jr. and
Miss Maude Stratton, of Roanoke: Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Barker and Maxwell
Barker. Of Lynchburg.
Mrs. jamie ". Hudson. Miss Mildred
Hudson and Miss Rosa Vaughan, Of
Lynchburs: Miss Annie r. Foushee, Of
Greensboro, N. c., and B. Estes
Vaughan. Of Lexington, Va. came here
while on motor trip to the hot and
to the White
Mrs. c. S. Morgan and Miss whitley,
OF Baltimore; Mrs. Walter Williams,
Miss Williams. Misses Mary Darlington
and Kate Blankenship, OF Richmond.
were a motor party that came over
from the Brunswick Inn. at waynes-
ooro, for visit to the bridge
Among the new members Of the fall
colony are: Miss Carrie Ball and Mrs.
Ihomas f. Stearnes, of Newport News;
Mrs. c. II. Read. Of Staunton. Va: Mrs
Elizabeth Early. of Haserstown. Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Schmidt. of Noble,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

won by Miss Kitty Nelson and Herbert
Lee. of Norfolk.
w. NJ. Bingham. Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
gave motor party to Hot Springs on
tuesday. where luncheon was served.
His guests were Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. C.
w. Dabney and Miss Katherine Dabney
OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
The prizes for the elimination dane
Ing contest on Tuesday were presented
oy Mrs Farney Reese. of Norfolk, Va,
and were won by Miss Dorothy Cabell,
OF Richmond. and Miss Virginia Buch-
anan. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. There were
three other contests during the week.
Prizes were won by Misses Nan Sinklor.
OF Charleston, S. c.; Kitty Nelson and
Dorothy Cabell. OF Richmond, and Bill
lie O'Brien, New York City; Stockton
Cooke. Sheffield. Ala. and Joe Kock
Philadelphia. Pa.
Henry Mcdonald. of New York City.
motored over from tho Greenbrier for
supper on Tuesday evening. His guests
were Mrs. Floyd Hughes. Misses vir-
ginta Hughes Of Norfolk; Alice Preston.
OF baltimore; I. Y. Lowndes of New
York City. and Lieutenant William e.
Farnell. United States reserves.
Mrs. William O'Brien was a guest of
honor at an afternoon tea, given by
Mrs. Joseph Willis and Miss Mary
Leisn' OF Norfolk. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mcsdames Norman
Bell. Of Norfolk. O'Brien, Of New York
city; Misses Kate Bell and Mary Leigh.
j. II. Turner, Gloucester, Va, and DR..
Robert l.. Reid. of New York City.
picnic to Beaver Dam Falls was
greatly enjoyed by the following peo-
pie: Misses Eleoise and Annie LYMAN
OF Savannah, Ca; Mary Lyman, Of Char.
ieston, 5: c.; Mary Leigh. Of Norfolk;
Messrs. j. II. Turner, Richard Waters
MOTHS Barrol. DR.. Lowndes Lyman,
OF New York City. and Dr. David How
ard. of Norfolk. Va
riding party was given by Harry
Frost. OF Charleston. S. c. His guests
were Misses Frances Eakle, Marrare,
Lee, Kitty Nelson Mary K. Reese and
Herbert Lee. OF Norfolk.
Among the new arrivals are: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Aston Cabell. Misses Ethel
Katherine and Dorothy Cabell. of Rich.
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Dab.
ney' MISS Katherine Dabney, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Bingham and family. Mrs
F. A. Buchanan and Miss Virginia
buchanan, of Cincinnati. Ohio; r. A.
Norris. OF New York City; r. Anderson
or Louisville. KY; Edward Broken
borough, Wellington Hardy. of Norfolk
va; Mrs. w. F. Paramore, Mrs. c. r.
Ashley, OF Madison. Fla; Mrs. Anna
Richards, Miss Marie Powell. of Gov
ington. KY; Miss Lima Moore. of New
port KY; ]. H. Turner, of Gloucester
Va; Lloyd I. Richie. of Panama CITY:
1. Garnett Tabb, OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Dill
lard in Chatham.
Mrs. Susette Tyler has returned to
her home In Richmond. after a visit
to the homo OF Mrs Kate G. Broaddus.
Mrs. w. c. Boyd, Of Richmond. Is
with her parents, Major and Mrs. T.
D. CoEhill.
Miss Frances B. Broaddus left this
week for Stony Creek, where she will
teach school.
Miss Mary Travis. who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Travis. has returned
to her home in New York.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman has returned
to her home in Surry, after visit Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
h NEVER FAILS TO
END MISERY OF PILES

"aundreds OF people in this vicin-
IT," says Peterson. know of the
highly healing power of PETERSON'S
OINTMENT in eczema. salt rheum. old
ores. itching skin. ulcers. pimples and
III diseases of the skin. They know it
ures these ailments-that 1t is guar
Lnteed to cure them"
Now 1 want to say to every sufferer
rom piles. either blind. bleeding or
tching. that / will guarantee that 25
ent box of PETERSONS OINTMENT
will rid you of piles or your druggist
will return your money.
"For years I suffered terribly with
tching and bleeding piles. l tried
Everything and despaired OF ever get
ing rid of them. 1t gives me great
Sleasure to state that Peterson's ONT
nent entirely cured me. and sincere
recommend 1t to all sufferers
Fours truly. David A. Seymour. Supt.
II Parks, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.