davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

etaatsiefretar 81. 3immermann
fat IN einer GrflSEuns,4 bic er Ser
lleberiee Z A8eutur se8e6em fat, bic
Benbnns anf's 9iciife bebanert, mel
DE bic GreiSniife 9enoinusen ba-
ben. Gr fat Ser gitttn Oitnftr se-
SaGt, bic amerifanii6e 0iblomaten
nIs &ertreter 0entld)IanSs benl bent
f&en Meidf iudbrenb Der 4riessjabrt
gcIeiitet babeu Mnb bat bsu oer Sebe
1es BrGiiSentcn Dor 6en &un9rek
geitrOf)en, in Der ti4tS 2einb1i6es
sm fin0en lei. Gr en6et ieiue Grff6-
runB nit ben @ortcn, er boffe, ban
Trafoeut 8iIiou einlebcm ,uerbe,
iuel6e geiueggrinbe bic bentiAe 9ie'
giernng peraulaft babe, Sie llnteriee,
6ootblofabe einsnrid)ten.
t5taatsiefretGr Or. Zimmerman
erfl1rte in einem Snterpie,u, Sentid)-
Lamb pereinige lid nit 9rafioent
@iion in benz @nuide, baf es sil
teinem Griege fommen m6gc.
am 0icnitas iinb fiinfsebn
Gdiffe iieben bon nentralen nnb
adJt BON friesfiibrenoenNadte pon
bemtIdcn ltnterieebuoten bericnft.
Mmerifaniidje Sdiffe iuaren anidlei-
nen6 nidt oarnnter.
Bier britiide 9ampfer, suei britt
ide GiiAbnmpfer nno Suei Slider
bDote ipnroen BON ltnterfeebcpten per-
fenft.
Gnslano lat nnierer Eesiermng
fir ben Wrafen Vernltorff nno feinc
Wegleiter freies Weltit smgeiiAerf,
MIR mnf Sas SdJiff in SaIifar, y.
g., anlanfen, ann bon ben 0ortisen
Nearine Snipeftoren infpisiert 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

&riegsminiiter 8afer hot &C.
neral sSnnitpn einen Srief gel6rie-
ben, in benz er Inn mno General
Eerlbing bobes COB fir lire sGtis-
Felt an Der 0rensr iin0 in Wegico err
teilt. General Tnnftpn fat fdum bpr-
her Dem General Heribing fir bic
seidifte 0ur6fabrnng Der GgpeSi-
tion aad Negico srofes Cob ansse-
iproden. ~ Aisaa L
Die Yerfbine'iden srupepu
peroen fofort dalf ibre peri6ieoenen
@arlliionspldte berteilt iperoen. !
- 0eneraI 4eribing iunrSe bel
ieiner s(nfnnft in 81 Gaic feitlid ein-
pfangem. IS ,unrbe Elm SalMt bon
breisebn SdiiiIen absefeaert mno bic
Dffisicre gaben inn eia eSeiteiien.
Gr erflGrte bas 8eriidt, er luerbe
nadJ @aIbimston seben, nm NIT benz
Yraiioenten su fonferiercn, fir
falidJ.
- sSm Gl Eaio iunrben Bel elmer
u
llebmns i'm mooernen @rabenfrieg
sipei Soloaten idiuer perlekt. Dem
einem ipmroc Die 6anb Snrd) cinc
Sanogranate geraoesm serid)mettcrt,
Der anocre mnroe SmrdJ mmberflte-
acnbcs glei Deripnnoet.
@emeralmaior Eerlbins hat
Iaim 6anptanartier jett i'm Sort
Slis bel Gl EaIo einserid)tet.
Sm Der 9sabe BON 0aleana,
.luiIdlem Galas 8ranSes mnb 81
@alle, iollcn sic @iliitas pom Scn
Garrausiitas seid]lasen Iein.
- slnIdeinen6 baben in Wferico
uiraenbs bead)tensiuerte 9enlonitra-
tiomem anlGflid bes gbsmss Der
8erlbins'iden Srnppen itattscfnn-
ben.
- Dos "a. Snfanterie Regiment
miro aIs @orniion in Columbus,
g. M.. bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
S MA nh

Sine 9snttnr,rn i,,;rH rpu,cfAct
faos a;e nort;re G o,,t;,,o,,tcf - mn,,y;,,a
onS yr,,ft Wo,r.,o,,,, ;hye ss;;rp,s az
sM1oy5e,, I hot AZ 3 m,isf A. . s,e,.s;;sts st
;iRor ;y''s or, ~ 0(,,rnae gas;t.,f ',,'r ,,,,,.
s1lll oon. r. sos,,e;t I ..'f Sefonnt ~ S;,,h fe;.
~ O,,,er;fo,,e,. nen, 11,'te,,,eh,,e,,
fs+o;I;at sha,,so,,.o,,;a s' - .,,,a,.;fc,,;.
sass gn,,;tol !, as,,, r,t;t,,t n,,,ss.s ,,s..s,
|1eet M
0f,,a Maarh;ro+o,r ,,;,s. ,,,;;4t,e
+a;9+ sas, a. 'yrS.s gser sstar.as - &c., 49,
r.,,,a s;% p MT so.,o,, ,,,ssss,r ,.s, sss l H.,
let,tsras s ~ on,,S o,,ftss;cs,r cs;,,,,so,,Ssz
rs,ros - % Gsaseses ,,on,s; noII5sS,, I'm nee;,,;ct
~ III, ,rrrf;sr+;ass st,,S;,,,,, nsss @sss
eSessbos H.. sorf ernsfs,, Sns anrdx,,,s "a,
fs;,'e M "a gsfr;n,;,,st;o,1e,, o neoen oa,,
SsI aor;,, e,.f,or4e,, S;,,a "ae,. nor Ser ~ ;,',,o
,,;ishe % a|s ann,a nerh;nnert Nm M n;rh m % Sic
fs;',,r,osSer,,,,a , ,y1 n,;rS nen ;o,n,,ifff,p,,
0.'f;s S s,,rh NJ "a saat Sofrf,;rs H..
Is.ss;S hasa;,,f $1,000 80 on.s,,fo1as ;o,,,s,;
,;1be,, Mrha;ter,, M, ;hrer Meo;err,,,o ]
fe;,e ,l M3sfe mn So, sser s etootc,, ,i..,
smusnelfeIIt ,ueroen. ,Irn1SoIih oe-
mont I'm oie5en gsertrnn tuiris i'd,
Sic Sic inpnni5d,e Meoiernno ftauu FER, n
nm su 1d,I6naeI1r fpi55en ,arS ie6em
Gr-Solbofen. Sen 5ie ! mad, oer Ser.
Gtootpn Sef,ifpn tr,iIf eiueu 2oR aus
iteIIen o,,rd, nen ner cslnhnber. IA,
nIs Tr i,,r' Wonse ooer O6er-sgyo,rse p
Ieoitin,ieren fonn
N,,rh ei,e Werfiio,nm oes
@rieos g)iini5ters ii Ser G,c,i,fe
mn op;5tinpn G,etr6tffpn inn S}fffsicrs-
Gniino s,I Sort .oeonenmorth perbo.
tr,, tnoroen 0ip Nrnfub;finn;,fe,r
hottpn mi nipsc 01sosrpoe( iii 3 + Srri,in
Snhre,, @ =, yproefens e. NJ hiuneorbpitet v gie
Tont;,,e Fir S;ss esnISotpu ri nrie
hefor,,t 5e;t f;;nfsehn csohrpm nf,oe-
fhofft
'~~' 1cio asrors cs,,rn MN ssesr
s,rfoona bot fet Ssofoo,,. .gsc{Stspr mo-
30, gerret,,,o ocs esonutonsnriekes
,,ntcr mt sfnfIooe asiteTff
a.. Io,,to pr,,t 5ho;,,t ,s.s,.,,
s;;>,too+s,, srheEiid,en tssdonens An. :
oer;,,tet an hoI,e,, cssu eiin.Gnros
I;,,n SoIren az Nroaeut opr @en,iiIe
in 1 s,o,,;iion0 5o his ca gsroae,,f ~. s,
frorem r. 5eim 0e Sronoeu- ul,a al.
tronen grnte inn in Iptferp,uS
l5toote ,nenio ooer aor ridt besdsi;-
.Siot Sein' Soaeoen in ssIoriSo ifarf
oe1itten hoben csn sSlnrioo ipor, Das
Sherntometer : Biz auf so @rao aefal-
len.
Die repubIifaniid5elt Senato-
rem. tpeId,e befnnntIid, ser grnen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
3arSe uebfriltlt.

90 Gfiffe tnffrhen Nien5fao
-. ,frtsrr.,hont,,, nerienft
M GrnTsrS,r' nerfar,n bei
OF ar Wmoro 9oO0 Mann.
n.r s,as,n non Mrneaoe IN
A.rt, adFsX;ff, 6n,nkarSiert
80
"a, E.co.a,.4r.tsr 2;n,,,,,r,ao,,a
s.sf. S"s. - a.. Ia ,s.,, gr;sn,
sa,,,y,,r fsa,y .sen ,,,,rS. & ''''s 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

6mmanitGt, ipomit nntarlid bic
Slnfiimoienms Der gI6fabe seineint
1T, Sic GntIdloiifnbtit Der Mlliirrten
nnr mod ,ncbr it6blrn fSmite. Ct
Ipradj iiber bic oerfOIgreide" glpfs
faoc Der ensliidcn TIotte, bic rers
folareidJe" SGtisftit bee engliidrn
!6cercs in Gnropa, Afrifn iinO Niien
ita6 iiber bag vrrfolgrtide" 3uIam-
meniuirfen Ser alliiertem. Gr pers
lpradJ yfeformen fir sSn6ien nno
id)tok nit Der GrflGrnng, oak bag
Yarlament bic ,iotiuenoisen Mittel
fir Die ipeiterc Jortiekiing bsS
arieses idaffcn ,niiife.
9[ms Berlin iuirO gemel6et, oak
Der 9lnitnr,n Der Minerifnner anf bic
anrerifanildbc GeianStidjaft in Ser
lin nm Eaiie beeemtenS ladjgelaifem
babc. @nnn 0crarb a6rtiien fuirb,
1T nod nidbt feitgeiekf, a6er beitimmt
1T, 6af ct nadJ Der Sdlaueis geGen
luiro.
Sci bcr @erienfing Ses eMsliihem
0ampfers rSaron-Writon" iollen
slpei Nann bpn Der geiaknng mnt's
0ebcn gefontmen ieim. is
0raf Sis5a, Der mngariId]e Sre-
inierminiifer, 1ielf i'm ilngariiden
MbaeprSnetenbanIe einc 6ebe, in Der
er sic 1tnterieeboof : @lofa6e fit
omrdjams bered)tigt rrflarte.
9epeiden ans .6oliano MAIDEN es
flar, baf 6ol(anb iid 0en @orgebtn
Der Ser. Gtaaten gesen 9enaidlanb
nid)t anidliefcn iuiro, 6as 8leid)e
miro aus 9anemarf semelbet, ebenID
Sdiuc6cn mnb 9sDriuegen.
Man slanbt, baf bic weiddbisMm,
gen an Der WialdJinerie Der I'm 9a-
fen bon 6onplnim liegenben Oemt-
id,en Sdiffe ii6 ani cine balbe nil
lion Dollar belanfen iueroen. Die
8mn6esbeb1r6cn baben ben ,Sams
bmrg-glmerifa Jradtbnmpfer uSaTu-
mia" mn6 has oeutid)e Sd)iff cc5teim-
bed", Bic felt 8eginn bes ariegeS
in Dem .0afcn ppn SeattIe, Waibing-
ton, lagen, in slnfiidt senomnlen
mno bic 8eiakmngen perbaftet. Die
1erbaftnns crfolste amf bic for-
melle Mnflase hin, als nidt beredr
tiate Giniuanberer nerindJt ST ba-
ben, in bas 2dno ein5n6rin8en, IN
@irflidfeit ipaen bic Gente aber felt
seuommen fein, neil iie berindjt ba-
ben, Bic Saiffe nntanglidJ si ima-
den. 9ic @erbaftcten befinoen iidJ
| in Der Ginipanbernnssftatium.
Die ,saelidr 9smnbiddn" in ger-
! lin iast: oyrafioent @ilion lit ent-
idloffen, ,inter alien 1lmitanoc,t
Gnalan6's ltarfe Seenlddt si erbaI=
ten, bieaeidt banptiadlid besbal6,
neil er Gnslanb als Werbiiiloetrn
gegen Sapan 80 baben iuiinIdt. !"
Die gerliner uToit" 1T Der Nniidt,
Sak bas Gingreifen Der Ser. Staa-
ten in ben 9rieg bic sititation iuc-
MIA berdn6crn mnb bic 9laiierten
nidt biel mebr ltnteritiitnng brinscn
iuer6e, dls bies jett i6on bel ben
8affen- nmb NfnnitiDnsliefermngef
aeidebe.
slns Der japaniidjen 6anptitaot
SOfio luirb sernelOet, Sapan beabiid-
L D..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
~ AND OUT OF Town.

MIR. and Mrs r. A. Cary and the
Misses Cary. who spent the winter in
Richmond. are now occupying their
country place, Little Dover" on the
James River for the spring and sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Egbcrt Watson Magrudcr. Of
Norfolk, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Richard +. Alvey, at 100 West Frank
lin street
Miss Mary Archer. of Vinta, is the
guest of relatives on Grove Avenue
Tor q stay of several days.
Miss Natalie S. Nebbitt and Miss
Mary Gray. Of Richmond. are spend :
ing short time in Washington at the
Hotel Powhatan.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Christian have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
are now established at their apartment
on North Harrison Street
Mrs Richard Neal Grant and her
daughter. Miss Florence Grant, of
Richmond. are spending several days
in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Farming in the City
City Gardener Win Small Space
Must INTENSITY.

Tho city gardener who has only a
email space for cultivation must be an
intensive farmer. and there is no crop
with which intensive farming gives
better results than. with tomatoes. says
bulletin from tho National Emcr-
yency Food Garden Commission.
When tomatoes are grown CONNER.
cially in the country tho vines are
usually allowed TO sprawl out along tho
ground, which they do 70 the extont
Of several feet. Many of the fruits
'hus grown are lost by rotting.
II this were the only method of grow
Ing tomatoes they would not be a
good crop for the homo garden be-
cause OF tho room they thus occupy.
But by the use Of Intensive methods
the plants can be brought into such
small compass that they become one
Of the heaviest food producers to the
square foot of ground.
The vines must be trained to climb.
In hot houses. where every foot OF
space is valuable, tomatoes are always
trained on trellises. In the garden
they can be tied to 5-foot poles, and
In this way other crops can be planted
close to them.
Ono way to do is to pinch off the
side branches as they appear 30 that
all OF the plants vigor will go into
the main stalk which can be trained
up pole. Another way is not to
prune the plant but to fence in each
row with fence about one foot high
on both sides OF the row and lay
stats across this fence to support the
vines. The Druned plants can be as
close together as Is inches. the others
about three feet
Transplanting strengthens tomato
plants. and for that reason and also
because the growing season for them
is long. they are usually started from
seed in pots or boxes indoors and then
act out after the weather is warm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggist

Since the virtues of ice-mint as a
corn remover became known in this
country druggists have been having.
an extraordinary demand for this
product and IL is predicted that this
summer women will wear smaller and
prettter shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery,
which is made from a Japanese pro.
duct viii actually remove corns-roots
and all-and without the slightest
pain or soreness: is. of course, mainly
responsible for its large and increas-
ing sale.
You apply just n little on a tender.
aching corn and instantly the soreness
is relieved. and soon the corn is so
shriveled that it may be lifted out
with tho fingcrs-root and all.
tce-mint is q clean. creamy snow
white, non poisonous substance and
will never infiamc or irritate tho most
tender skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often pro-
duces blood poison and people are
warned to stop It,
lust ask in any drug store for a
small jar of ice-mint which Will cost
little yet is sufficient to rid ones feet
OF every corn or callous. You'll like
1T .immensely-Adv. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

Severely tailored and cut
on smart lines, it is very
trim and very good look
ing. Made Of fast black
cotton soisette; all seams
flat, double stitched and
guaranteed not to rip. Sep
arate choker complete with
extra collar and cuffs Of
white organdie.
Sizes "a to a.. .$1.9S
No. 29S. Low necks are
now frequently preferred
for the personal maid, the
waitress and the parlor
maid. Model very becom-
ing and made Of Quality
Soisette. Collar and cuffs
of white organdie careful
ly hemstitched. The white
cuffs are made separate, :
while collar is easily de-
tached for washing. Two
of these uniforms will last
a long time and will insure
the attractive appearance
Of your maid.
Sizes 81 to A .$2.08
An unusually complete
line of Apr ons for
nurses, maids and wait
resses; in styles long and
short; bib and walstline;
plain and trimmed with
laces or embroidery-a9c
to $1.00.
Collar and Cuffs for
nurses, maids and wait
resses in Organdy and
Dotted Swiss. The set,
25c and 29c.
Maids and Mattresses
Caps in diamond and oval
shapes-10c, 1219c, 15c,
19c, 2sc, SIC.
H e a d Ruc h n 6 for
nurses, plain or lace trim
med and with streamers-
15c, Ice, 25c.
T. 5-17.l7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
For Maids and Nurses

ecDTX-MAkE" is synony-
~ nous with the best,
and represents the largest
demand for any nurses or
maids uniform made.
Hospitals of the finest
class recommend them to
their staff, and nurses in
private practice recognize
the name "Dix-Make" as
the highest standard in a
uniform. American Red
Cross officially selected
DIX Ma Ike" to outfit
nurses sent to Europe.
Nurses Uniform
No. 668. Skillfully tail
ored Of pres h + un k e n
snowy white Dixie Cloth
a cloth made exclusively
for us in a special weight
and finish.
The garment is cut on
smart, well-proportioned
lines. Every seam is fiat,
double stitched and war
ranted not to rip. New
shaped skirt in five cores,
closely gathered in the
back and finished with g.
inch hem. Sleeves fasten
with four buttons.
Regular "a to Al .S2.9S
For the nurse on pri-
vate duty, this model is
much liked because the
collar is convertible and
can be worn either high or
low neck. Skirt of i'm
proved shape with five
cores and deep hem-all
seams double stitched.
Sizes "a to "A bust.
No. 654, Light Blue Cham
bray ............ S1.9S
No. 652, Pink Chambray,
$l.9S
No. 285. Maids correct
uniform for formal wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
WILL CAN VEGETABLES
LynchburE iousewives' League Plans
Co-Operative Movement 10 Conserve
Food supply OF the State.
tSnect,, m Tho TJ,a,-p;en,+,,1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURCi. VA. May 16.-The
Lynchburg Housewives League this
afternoon launched campaign for tho
canning Of surplus vegetables grown
in thousands of gardens under culti-
walton in Lynchburg. The idea is to
arrange plan by which vegetables
may bt canned under a community or
cooperation with people in the coun-
try. Speakers advocating this conser-
walton before the league to-day were
Wade l.. Macdonald. Campbell County
farm demonstration agent. and D. r.
Ryland. business manager OF tho local
Chamber OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
MRS. SHEvLIN TO WE'D
Widow of Famous Vale Athlete to
Beceme Wife OF Marshall Rus
sell, Of Winchester.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WiNCHE ESTER. VA, May 16.-An-
nounccment was made to-day In Min
neapolis of tho engagement OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Shearcr Shevlin. OF New
York. and Minneapolis, to Marshall II.
Russell. young Wall Street broker and
son OF James B. Russell. wealthy Win
chester banker and capitalist. They
probably will be married in June. Mrs.
Shevlin Is the widow OF Tom Shevlin.
noted Yale football star. who died two
years ago. leaving her an immense
estate and over a million dollars in life
Insurance. She Is twenty-seven years
old. belongs to an old Louisiana family.
and moves in tho most exclusive So
ciety circles OF New York, Palm Beach
and Minneapolis. Youi y Russell Is
graduate of the University of Virginia
and belongs to numerous New York
clubs. His brother DR.. James I. Rus
SELL Is assistant superintendent OF the
Roosevelt Hospital. and his sister.
formerly Miss Mary Eliza Russell.
noted as a Southern beauty. married
Gardner Willard Brown. OF tho Cum
ard Steamship Company New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Observation-Disclosures.
Special 10 The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA, May l6.-The we'd
ding of Miss Nancy Jane Midyette.
daughter of ID. Il. Midyette. and Young
Shackelford. of Sumter. S. c.. took
place yesterday evening at o'clock i'm
the home of the bride.
Rev. d. T. Merritt, y. u. performed
the ceremony, and pr. Hall Canter
played the wedding music. The bride
entered with her father by whom she
was given away.
The maid OF honor was Miss Kath-
ryn Vaughan. Of Richmond. Robert
Williams. of Sumter. $. c.. was best
man.
The pretty little nieccs OF the bride
Misses Carolina Hall Cantcr and Ma
tilda AIidycttc Jones, served as flower
girls.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given for the immc-
diate iamilies. after which the bride
and groom left for an extended South
ern tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
shriner., club Formed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG. VA. May 16.-Lynch-
burg Shriners have organized a per-
manent Shriners' Club, the purpose OF
which Is to foster the work OF the
Shriuc. particularly to provide for
ceremonial sessions by KAHN Temple
of Roanoke. as may be held here from
time to time.
The officers are: president. Floyd l.
Knight; vice president, James II
Adams. and Observation-Disclosures. Franls
L. Turner. Jr.
The club next Tuesday night will
set on foot plans for a ceremonial
session here OF the Roanoke temple a,
an early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
CONert-Huhh.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May l6-
Albert Covert, son of J. H. Covert. OF
King George County, who has just
graduated at the University of Ne
braska. at Lincoln. where he took a
special course in agriculture. and Miss
Blanche Marie Bush. of Omaha, Ncb
were united in marriage In that city
"A few days ago. After bridal trip
they Will make their home in King
George County, Va. Mr.. Covert will
take up the management of the farm
Of his father in that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

with Mrs. L. H. Elicit as chairman
These children will on Saturday dis
tribute boxes Of garden seeds in VA
ii"us parts Of the city for any rolun-
tary contribution which the house
holder may care to give. The follow
ing children have been authorized to
distribute these boxes: Virginia Ter
rcil. Anne Benson. hdic Young. Nir-
ginia Gown ruby Bigger. Dorothy
saul, Dorothy Gricc, Elizabeth Robin
son. Mildred Ferguson. Eleanor Curry.
Stuart curry. Lois Bell. Katherine Bell
and Elizabeth Fourqucan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Engagement Announced.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
I.fNCHHURG. VA, May l6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leverctte L. Lipscomb have an
nounccd the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Miss
Mary Agnes Lipscomb. TO j. Herman
Wolfe the wedding to take place here
June 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO The Times- Dispatch.J
HARRISONBURG. VA, May 10
Edward Elmer Hughes. son OF j. Il. l..
Hughes. president OF the Daily Inde-
pendent. and Miss Lucy Blankenbaker
daughter of S. r. Blankenbaker. Of
Madison. were married yesterday The
groom is a clerk with the I. II. OFT
Drug Company. The bride Is a recent
graduate OF the State Normal School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Jones-Dayica.

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
LYNCHBUR VA, May Ian
nouncement has been made Of the mar
riase In Washington last Saturday OF
Miss Elva Elizabeth Davies, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Davies, of Ewing
ton. 10 Joseph ]. Jones. also Of Ewing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home In Evington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
Hildretk-I,ohr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
HARRISONBURG. Vac May 49,
Miss Lottie Ellen Lohr, daughter of
G. w. Lohr. of Timberville. Rocking
ham County. and DR.. Arthur Lauder
Hildreth. a dentist, of Washington,
were married yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

Mrs rfrank Ems NJ i ". Ro"n,re.
Mrs j :. narTSoa Mrs j, \ T ssssss
ME- Me- onS iiaSs'o" % $;Es WAND %h'
Charity Tea.
charity tea viii be given at the
home of Mrs. g. r. Cannon. 300 West
Grace street, AT : o'clock Friday af-
tcrnoon, for the benefit OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of tho First Presbyterian
Church.
Birthdny Celebration.
birthday party was given by Miss
Mamie Wclton at her home. 2l06 Floyd
Avenue. Cards and dancing amused
the guests. who included Misses Made
line kesslcr, Lottic Cox, Louise Parker
Violet Szclcer. Maudc Burroughca sta
STA Taylor, Folly. kessler. Mrs. L. j.
Garter. Mrs. J. ~ Dunn Mrs - l.
burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Welton, Mr..
and Mrs. Cousins. MIR. England. Ed
ward Burgess, Willie Garter. Mason
Johnson. Lieutenant James T. Dunn
and Charles Wclton. Jr.
Recent Announcements.
The engagement and approaching
marriage OF Miss Marian pcnrose Shell
ley Coates. OF salem and Francis New
man Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Herbert Smith. of New York and Wash.
inGton. has recently been announced:
The wedding Will take place in early
June.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Balm have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter. Theresa June. TO
James Webster Written the ceremony
having taken place yesterday In Pc
tersburg.
At the westm1reIand Club.
The usual supper dance will take
place this evening at the Wcstmorc-
land Club from $50 to 1880 o'clock.
The tables will be arranged with bas-
kets OF garden flowers and an orches-
ira will play for the dancing.
Invitations Out.
Invitations have been issued by the
Collegiate School for Girls to its sec
ond annual commencement. which will
take place in the auditorium of the
Woman's Club the morning of June
at II o'clock The address will be
made by Dr. Mary Il. Wooliey, presi-
dent OF Mount fIolyoke College, South
1tadley. Mass. one of the most prom
5ncnt educators and scholars in this
Country. Members Of this years class.
which is the first TO be graduated by
the school Of which Miss Helen Baker
IS head. and Miss N.ry Carter Ander-
enn associate head. are Misses Emma
Keats Sampson. Mildred Edwellyn
Craig. Imogene Rosemary Hazelgrove,
Dorothy Ann Kohler and Eliza Mar
shall Tyler. Next session the school
VIII be much enlarged and will be
established In its new building, on
Monument Avenue.
,. w. G. a. Plays.
Young Doctor Dcvinc" and Gossip"
are TO be given by two Of the extern
sion clubs OF the Young Women's
Christian Association this evening at
S:i6 o'clock In tho central building. G
North Fifth Street. Tho clubs taking
part In the plays are the Indoor Out
door Club and Tusitala Club. There
VIII also be several musical selections
In the intermissions.
Children to Aid League.
number Of children have been or
Eanized into branch OF the Capital
City Division, Virginia Branch. of tho
National League for Woman's Service.