davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-17
[tSOC1e0]

An entertainment for soldiers
at Camp Murray will be given by
Tacoma musicians Friday evening
at the Y. M. c. A. tent on the
grounds. Among those who will
take part ara Misses Florence and
Blanche Yorktheimer, Miss Jessie
Ludden, Mrs. e. l.. Carlson, Mrs.
j. T. Powers and Howard Parker.
Pythian Sister lodges of Taco
man and Seattle entertained Mrs.
Lily Samuels of Oakland, Ca, su-
preme chief for the U. S. and Can
ada, at the Pythian temple Thurs
day evening. The work of local
degree teams was highly compli-
mented by Mrs. Samuels. A BAN
quet followed the meeting. Mrs.
E. L. Hiberly of Tacoma temple
was chairman, Mary A. B. Smith
was secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
William Steehr chairman Of re-
! freshments. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Bozelle, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. John
Jackson, Mrs. Carney and Mrs
Ball of Tacoma temple No. 5S
we're on various committees.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe,
newspaper and magazine writer
and author of several successful
books, is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Edward Walton and Mrs.
George Libbey, and her brother,
DR.. w. A. Monroe.
The mothers of Troop b are ar
ranging to serve a chicken dinner
to their boys at Camp Murray Sum
day. Mrs. D. e. Roberts asks for
80 chickens to be delivered to the
Armory by Saturday morning, by
the organization and friends of
the men. Mrs. Roberts will go
out to the camp and superintend
the getting of the dinner, at the
request of the mess sergeant, and
Twill take with her enough other
mothers to serve the homemade
dainties.
Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to j. G. Fleming and
Elizabeth Richards, Tacoma;
James T. Cunningham of Tacoma
and Mary Goldsborough OF Peoria.
Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-17

Chas. Grismer, new president of the Master
Butchers of America says we'll soon be eating our
horses. But the real food conservation won't start
until we begin eating our automobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-17

Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to j. c. Fleming and
Richards, Tacoma;
James T. Cunningham of Tacoma
and Mary Goldsborough OF Peoria.
I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
LIEUTENANT TAYLOR
WILL LEAVE JULY 70
Ordered 10 Monmouth Park, But
Work of Organizing Signal Corps
Battalion VIII Continue.

First Lieutenant George W TAYLOR.
who recently came here To recruit
electrical and other technical men for
the signal corps, with orders to form
battalion, has been ordered TO Mon
mouth Park, n J. where he will re-
port July 90 and will take part in
training work.
Although he came here with prac-
rcally no facilities or Office force, he
has already taken about sixty april
cations and has ten actual enlist
ments TO his credit. He expects TO
lard many more the next few days.
When he leaves the work will he
placed in the hands of Joseph A Fox.
an enlisted man. and the government
Will send Lieutenant Douglas Mac
tartan, of the medical reserve corps,
also.
Signal corps men will be given thir-
teen weeks intensive training at Mon
mouth Park. and then five months
schooling in the best technical educa
fonal Institutions many of which
have already offered their facilities
for the work.
Electricians telegraph operators.
linemen, in fact all lines having to
Do with the transmit ssion OF informa-
non ~ means Of the current are in
demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

ROGER GRAY AND DAN MARBLE
MAKE DECIDED HITS

Among the many humorous contri-
buttons to Let's Co." the snappy
musical review in two acts and ten
scenes in which the Comic Opera
Players are appearing this week at
the Academy, Is that of Roger Gray
and Dan Marble in the fourth scene
of the second act. 1t is devoted to
songs and nonsense and results in
prolonged applause and the demand
for several encores at each perform
ance. Two songs are sung during the
progress of the number. Down Where
the Vatermelons Grow" and The Lee
Family" being the titles. Both are
intensely amusing and Mr.. Gray and
Mr.. Marble know how to sing them in
a manner to arouse the greatest
amount Of mirth. There are several
clever dance specialties introduced
during the progress of the review one
of the best being a fox trot number
given by Billie Bush, the piquant head
of dancing contingent, assisted by the
male chorus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

The Friday jnx and the thirteen
hoodoo have no terrors for Richmond
Rotarians. especially when they are
to sally forth in such a good cause
as the Richmond Ice mission.
Today. Friday. the 13th. fifteen
teams. under capable captains, and
under the general supervision of Vice
President Harold S Bloom berg, of
the Richmond Rotary Club, will go
out on rampage for funds for the
Ice mission.
They witt not solicit subscriptions.
The Ice mission ladies have never
had TO solicit money for their work,
and today, for couple of hours. these
Rotarian braves will not solicit-they
will just offer every business and pro-
fessional man in the business center
an opportunity 10 contribute a dollar.
Who wouldn't pay dollar to get rid
of a Rotarian?
The good people Of the Ice mission
have not had Is large an amount con-
tr!buted this year as heretofore. due
to the numerous demands on the pub
lie. 1t Is believed that the response
today will be sufficient to carry the
work through this season.
The team captains are:
]. c. Blasingame, Chas. S. Clarke,
Harry V. Cole. f. L. Layheld. Milton
Cone. John z. Fowler NJ. w. Lloyd.
r. w Wilson Geo. A. Mortland. Sid
ney S Levy, r. B. McAdams. Chas
G. Taylor. Jr.. S. s Rosendorf. John
Bagby, J. O. Preston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
ANNUAL MEETING Of
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Active Richmond Organization VIII
Elect Officers and Map Out Plans
July 10.

The Richmond Civic association will
hold its annual meeting in the Jeffer-
son Hotel auditorium. Thursday, July
10.
Reports of the years work will be
submitted by the committees, officers
will be elected and plans mapped out
for the coming year.
A feature of the meeting will be
an address on police .Administra-
ton" to be made by c. J. Driscoll, ex-
pert of the New York Bureau OF NUM-
cipal Research op Public Safety.
Mr. y. X. Anderson, secretary of the
association, said that while no report
Of the work OF the bureau conducting
the civic survey would be made until
the work had been completed, the
progress made has been highly graft
fviag TO the association. especially the
admirable KAY in which the city en-
ployees have. co-operated with the ex-
perts making the survey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
RtV. ]. {. M'AL|S[ER
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
Was Formerly Secretary of Virginia
League and For Several Years
Has Been Superintendent OF
Tennessee League.
HAS THE BONE-DRY KIND
Custer law Has Been Used With
Good Effect and Drunkenness and
Disorder Has Been Practically
Wiped Out.

Prohibition certainly does work in
tennessee, and it's the bone-dry kind,
too, said Dr. J. ID. McAlister, Of Nash
VIE, yesterday during a stay of sew
eral hours in Richmond. DR.. Meals.
ter Is superintendent of the Tennessee
Anti-Saloon league.
Il noticed in The Virginlan sew
eral days ago. he added IAN editorial
raising question as to what bone
dry prohibition is and who has it.
tennessee raises its hand Accord
ing to the laws of Tennessee, passed
by the legislature last winter, and
liquors may not be sold or TRANSPORTED
into. out Of or within the state by
common carrier or otherwise for any
purpose whatever, excepting wine for
sacramental purposes and eighty eight
proof alcohol for medicinal, scientific
and mechanical purposes.
DO you mean to say that whiskey.
beer or wine may not be sold or
shipped into the state for medicinal
purposes" was asked
Just that said Dr. McAlister
And she works. too. Don't forget
that For years. Memphis, Nashville
ymous with lawlessness so FIR as pro-
htbition laws are concerned; but on
the Fourth of July. this year, these
three cities and Knoxville. with a pop
ulation OF 500, 900. including their
counties and several thousand soldiers
celebrating the day along with the
citizens, reported only eight arrests
for drunkenness and disorderliness and
only six minor accidents. Doesn't that
sound good7
yes. we have an custer law and
have used ii with good effect. In one
county and city We removed or com
PEELED the resignation of two criminal
court judges. the attorney-general
sheriff. mayor, police judge. police
commissioner chief of police and sew
eral minor officers. But we resort to
the custer law only as the last exped-
lent Properly used. II is the greatest
law enforcement weapon ever forged"
In general conditions regarding law
enforcement DR. McAlster said Ten
nessee had made remarkable ad-
vances "If she continues for the next
three years as she has in the last three
years. every state in the Union will
ha going to school to her" he said.
I'VE have a solidly drv congressional
6rinEatior1, and Governor RIVE Is lust
about the greatest prohibition COVER
nor {here ever was
nr McAlister eTnects to visit Wash
ington and to spend a few days in
southwestern Virginia before return
ing to Nashville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

dren OF the Masonic home in Rich.
mond will come to Buckroe Beach'
on their annual excursion next Tues.
day and the Masons Of the Peninsu,.
are planning to give them the tirns
Of their lives.
Last night the committees from thS
lodges at Old Point, Phoebus, Hasnns
ton and Newport News met ana mar
ped out program for entertaining
the little folks. The youngsters will s.
given tickets from all the concessions
around the beach, while at s O'clock
in the afternoon they will be served =
special luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Resigns Position OF Twenty Years.

hampton. Va, July 12.-Miss lima
Won schilling. for the past twenty
years connected with the Syms- Ea ton
academy as teacher and princinaI ha Is
sent her resignation to Division sun
erintendent OF Schools John NJ. Willis.
Mr.. Willis announced yesterday that
he has accepted the resignation with
regrets. as he regards Miss Won Schil-
ing as one OF the best teachers in
the county.
Miss Won Schilling has accepted a
position as instructor in the State Fe-
male Normal school at Farmville, and
VIII begin her duties there with the
opening of the next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Florida Water DRINKS.

Roanoke, Va. July 12.-Bay rum.
Florida water and perfume drunks
are becoming common in Roanoke.
You can't do a thing about it either,
for the reason that dealers are al
lowed to sell perfumes and extract OF
bay leaves II the customer states that
they are for the use originally intend.
ed and not for beverages.
According to Mayor Broun. the po-
lice and authorities are powerless to
act until they catch a dealer selling
the big per cent alcohol perfumes
for beverages.
Practically no action in the matter
can be taken until the legislature
passes an act which places the sub
stitutes for Old John Barleycorn on
his list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
News of All Virginia, from the Mountains to the Sea

of the city 10 work were discussed at
toint meeting OF the war shipping
committee and the housing commit
tee Of the chamber OF commerce yes
terday afternoon.
James W. Lee, member OF the ma
tional committee of the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States. was
at the meeting and went over in de-
tail methods by which a giant ship
building program should be inaugu-
rated at the shipyard of this city.
Two things came up for special
consideration--loafi and vacant
property. a plan Is to be put on foot
by the committee by which the police
are to check up every person in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

city and by which oil idiers will be
given their choice OF prison, the army
or work In the shipyard. A card sys-
tenn was suggested by which every
man at work could be Identified.
The committee took up the rnatter
OF vacant lots and pressure will be
brought to bear on those who own
such property in Newport News to
build on them. Newport News most
serious problem is the housing Of the
men who are to work in the shipbuild-
ing plant. when 1t is enlarged and ex-
tended
A widespread publicity campaign
will have its inception within a short
while. The slogan will be: Build ships
and win the war;"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
WOMEN MAY SOON Be
"coKDUcTRtSStSS'

That Richmond may soon be STAR
ted b. having fares, please" re-
quested in feminine voices instead of
the usual basso, is said to be fairly
certain by officials Of the Virginia
Hallway and Power company. Plans
are now being formulated to put the
cars o' the city in charge OF women
when the men are called to the colors,
THIS action was made necessary by
Inc war. not only because many OF
the men Will be called on to fight.
but because unskilled labor is at
premium owing 10 the necessity of
rusn3ng 10 an early completion the
Work on government camps and the
unusual demand OF the munition
plants The majority OF street car
conductors and motormen are Young
one-third Of the employees of the Wiz
glnia Railway and Power company
being within the draft age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
STATE WEDDINGS
I.NnCll---NiIiPphy.

Alexandria. Va. July 12.-Miss
Mary Audrey Murphy, daughter Of
Mrs. Honora L. Murphy and the late
Edward Murphy, and Martin Edward
Lynch. Of Manassas. were married at
o'clock Wednesday morning at St
Mary Catholic church. by the Rev
Louis Smet, pastor, The couple had
for their only attendants Miss Mamie
Lynch, and f. C. Mcmillan. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the bride
and groom left for wedding trip to
Asheyille. n e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
KogfTS---IIIisScN.

Norfolk, Va, July IA quiet we'd,
ding was solemnized Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Phillips Goodwin In the Royal apart
ment, Armistead Bridge road, when
hs''T-E- Irwin sister. Miss -Lottfe
Hussey. and George r. Rogers both
Of Tarhoro, y e., were married. The
ceremony, which took place in the
presence of only relatives Of the bride
and bridegroom. was performed at ;
O'Clock by Rev. Myron B Marshall,
rector Of St. Andrews Episcopal
church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Hampton Grocers Give Half Day

Hampton. Va, July 12.-Quite a
number Of grocerymen in Hampton
met last night at the courthouse and
decided to close their stores during
the months of July. August and Sep
TENDER each Thursday afternoon from
/ O'Clock. This will give the clerks
a half day off each week and the
grocers are confident that the local
people will assist them in this by maxi
ing their purchases on Wednesday aft
ternoons and early Thursday morn
ings. The half holidays will begin
next Thursday-one week from today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

Norfolk, Va. July IA marriage
OF interest in Virginia and North Car
0iina society took place yesterday af-
ternoon al O'Clock at Christ church.
Wien Miss Mary Winder Hughes,
daughter OF DR. and Mrs Francis
Wade Hughes. Of New Bern, n. C.. be
came the bride of William Muntfort
povian. son of Mrs. James Boylan. of
Raleigh. y. G. The ceremony which
was witnessed only by the immediate
families Of the bride and bridegroom
was performed by the brides former
pastor. Chaplain h. F Huske, [. s. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
WORN, WAR Or JAIL IS
NEWPORT NEWS SLOGAN

Newport News, Va, July livery
ounce of the available man. power in
Newport News is to be used for ship
building during the war If the plans
of the war shipping committee of the
chamber of commerce carry. Plans
for putting all the brains and Drawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
80 sgrrr. . saasnngE Man.EEs.Ks-

in their apartment at Graydon Court.
Norfolk
Miss Katharine Miller Of this city,
was among the guests at q card party
entertained in Portsmouth. Wednes
day morning by Mrs Andrew W. Aims
worth.
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell will not
go 70 the missionary conference at
Hantreat. y. c., on account of her
,ethers illness, due to a recent fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
I.indlcy---picrGOp.

Norfolk. Va, July IA wedding Of
interest in naval circles took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence Of Admiral Walter Mclean,
{. s. n. and Mrs. Mclean, in the Nor
folk navy yard. when Miss T C. Pier
son Of Santa Rosa, Cal, became the
bride Of Lieutenant Leo Lee Lindley.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. WI / Lindiey, of
Washington. Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
eyY,l~n----IIe skCft

Berkeley. Va. July IA very
quiet but pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
when Ralph Holloway Hayman and
Miss Nixon Haskell were united in
marriage at the home Of the officiat-
ing minister. Rev. o. r. Poythress, l6
Chesapeake avenue. Only a few i'm
mediate friends witnessed the cere-
mouy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Petition In PanI>runtcy.

A petition for bankruptcy was filed
yesterday with the clerk of the dis
trict court, by Morris Fisher. of Rich
mond. Mr.. Fisher noted liabilities OF
$1,9S597, with assets of $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
q" klCy-prcSS0n.

Norfolk, Va. July l2.-The home of
Mr. and Mrs. ], T. Presson. In North
Reservoir avenue. was the scene of a
quiet but pretty wedding yesterday af-
ternoon at ) o'clock. when their
daughter, Miss Mary Celia Presson. be-
came the bride Of James E Oakley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, J. F Oakley. Of
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
Richmond Guests Present.

Miss Mabel Barham. OF Newport
News. entertained at five hundred
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Thirty third street 10 compliment
Miss Esther Hawkins. OF Greensyslle.
Tenn, and again Wednesday morainE
to honor hey own s1es. Miss Lillia a
Holiday, OF Norfolk The house was
attractiveiy trimmed with rastur-
tiunls, coler scheme Of wAr md
gold being affected, and these sam"
colors appeared in the salads and
ices. Thirty-eight guests We're pres
ent including two Richmond girls.
Misses Alice ana Elizabeth HoEe.
On Bridal Trip Here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Han. Jordan,
WHOSE wedding was an event IF We'd
nesdg = in Jacksonville Fla, society,
are now In Richmond on their bridal
trip. Mrs Jordan Was formerly Miss
Olive JaBe Adams dsuGFteT OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Adams, o. Jack
sonvflie.
Personals.
Miss Katharine Scales is the guest
OF Miss Dorcen FitzGerald, Al the
Hewley cottage White sulphur
Springs, w Va.
DR. J. r Ciidersleeve Is spending
the summer at the yellow sulphur
Springs for the twenty-secoad sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas p. Scot nd
Fred and James Scott are III the
Greenhrier, White sulphur Springs
Miss Mary Nan McCinnis Of Beck
ley, w. Va, Is visiting Miss Louise
Mills a her home at jefferson park.
Mrs. Maud T Letcw and daYeht ~.
: Miss Mtfdrtt t-cfer cz-
Grace street are spending some tine
in Waynes horo.
Miss Mary wilkins. Of Washington
who has been thu rnest Of Mrs " =
Redd. Of Girter Park and Mrs pah
Redo, Of Highland Park, IS row at
Wood berry Forest for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Lenthecher, OF High
land Park. : with relatives at Fort
Howard Nd for the summer
Mrs, G E Webb Of Winston-s Salem
". c.. VIII visit her > ster in this cry
before the latter sails for France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
THE NORTHERN MICK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old-line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION. Trvington. Va. ENSURES your
dwelling for a little less than any eth
er concern: and stores. merchan disc
factories. oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others Save money. Write them.
(Twenty-one years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

= 4. o. I
co,,7y,,iftaes ~ the National Taar,,a
for vop7a9's So,-v.,e mis- rnoro-ng AZ
II o'clock in the Allison building
roo,s, *
KNITTING WORK I,rourc,-.fr,g
The pe5 tsraes knft-trp rers-s4+.en
os which Nrx RosS.o Perry Ora
bows a5f Is rf,3t-7,a7 Is rroero47tr ,
xrien,fi9ss ,..fth lie vcri. Arn9ira-
s.ticrss eor 4eool cone in rs fast as .
8vpr received Yesterday ana other
Sse,,,r,-~,7,,-s a-e ey-ected todev and
Me.r aav. 49,, woman In tho r..v IN
q e,,-ee es7 s.. i,4i*4t-,- 10 t,7,-i.a3 = rt,aat
%-r crahrwskfH al the Rcd Crnes
wortg rooms anv 9av betevear Il
A NJ ard y n 80 receive fnsor-
raAtion. snqtryr-fon arr ,rool Tor the
work, Mrs. cvato,vrkoH reports a
larrs r,1.lsbe~ Of workers although
more are cors.anrIy, 0ee5ea. she Is
especially pl~ess@ with the wide
spread interest taken in the KNITTING,
aad she Is ve~,. grateful FOR the as
slrtarco given her In the work-roonl.
Mrs Grshowal,eit 10 a needlcwoman
- Ell =-sr7 that DEPART
4 svs~-t7r '@- r4Aies Home Journal for
some years
n i-~ IF charters for knitting
have hen formed al seventh street
l.
& Methodist. Monument Methodist the
:. Church # the. Good sherherd. at
@Furest Hal. and Others These arc
very welcome aids
800 Mrs GrahowakeH mentions Mrs C.
r. Lowry as an invaluable assistant
in her work Others who have been
faithful 10 the work-room in the rasr
week are: Mrs, Lawrence Pierce Mrs
william Palmer. Jr.. Mrs Herbert
ripscomb. Mrs ". C. Jones. Mrs G
X. Bryant
Pollard--Graham
/. The home Of Mrs X W. Pollard,
/. 922 West Grace street was the scene
OF a quiet but beautiful marriage Of
II interest Thursday morn.n- at 1890
clock when her on-y daughter, Aiss
Louise Mountioy Pollard, became the
bride OF DR.. Charles Fox Graham The
ceremony was performed by Dr.
George VI. Mcdaniel in the presence of
only the relatives and Immediate
friends OF the family.
The home was very prettily and
tastefully decorated with palms. ferns,
cut flowers and candles. The bride
entered with her eldest brother. MIR.
Roger Pollard. who gave her in mar.
rage. She wore a handsome gown
with veil Of Illusion falling from a
coronet of lilies Of the valley. She
peas and brides roses.
Miss Augusta Richards. Of Win
I chester. Va her only attendant. was
maid Of honor. She wore a gown OF
mink georgette with pink tulle hat and
4 carried brides maid roses.
Il lard brother OF 1he tide. Miss Cav
/ Nell Philips rendered the wedding
marches from Lohengrtns and Mem
d11ssohn. and 70 Promise 9fe" was
s0ftlv PLAYED during the ceremony.
The bride is a charmingly sweet
ana attractive vot,nc Iadv and has a
4 ances in this city. The groom Is the
L son Of Or. and Mrs. j. T. Graham, OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

Railroad Man Visitor Yesterday
f. j. Hutchison OF Philadelphia.
travelling passenger agent of the Union
Pacific railway, was in Richmond yes
70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
BiehIoridc Victim Recovering

stanton. Va. July 12.--Mrs j. NJ
Meeks, the Waynesboro woman who
took a quantity Of bichloride wednes-
day afternoon in an attempt TO COM
NIT suicide. is now improving at the
Kings Daughters hospital. Dr. Ken
meth Bradford, who is Mrs. Meeks
physician. states that unless com pill
cations develop she will be able to
return to her home within a few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13
.ROTAR|AAS OUT TO AID
ice MISSION TO-DAY
VIII Give People OF Business Center
Opportunity to Contribute DOL
lar to Worthy Cause.
The Richmond Rafnrv Cgub

The Richmond Rotary Club
Presents the opportunity for you
to give one dollar to the ice
mission.
Yes, Richmond Is a good town
RICHMOND ROTARY CLUB,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

MASONIC HOME CHILDREN
TO ENJOY BUCKROE PICNIC
Hampton. Va, July 1.-THE chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

Misses Dorothea Rueger and Pris-
ella Shepherd. who have been the
quests for two weeks Of Miss Mary
Shepherd at her cottage at Willo lgh-
BY Beach. have returned TO their home
In this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-13

O Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mcdowell. Mrs.
u. T. Thompson and Mrs. " W Nose
" have returned from two weeks
motor trip through Virginia, includ-
ing LynchbGrg, Buckingham ard
= q rYxs vile