davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
ARKANSAS' BANK GUAR.
 ANTY ACT PROBABLE
One Faction Bankers Agree to Such Measure-Banks and Banking Committee of Senate Will Hold Open Meeting.

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Arkansas will probably have bank guaranty act before the end of the legislative ses- sion. In fact, such a bill has been agreed to by one faction of bankers. Others want nothing in the nature of guaranty bill, while still another, led by l. Nakdimen, Fort Smith bank CT, wants still more liberal law. The compromise bill, which will replace all bank guaranty bills now pending in the Senate, will be introduced Mon day. It will be known as the Bush, Duty, Garrett and Hester bill, for all these Senators have bills displaced by ] the new one
 l The new bill will require the state banks to pay 1-20th of one per cent, instead of 10th into the guaranty fund, will permit the state banks to have deposits to the extent of twenty times their capital stock, and will re- quire that only two-t thirds of the re- serve fund be invested in Arkansas.
 The banks and banking committee of the Senate will hold an open meet ing on Tuesday night to which all in- terested persons are invited, and from all indications, this will be rather warm session. I. Nakdimen will ap- pear before the committee to insist that the bill provide for state bank ing board which shall meet once a month to advise with the State Bank Commissioner, and also that the re- serve of the banks be invested in county and state warrants instead of mortgages and other securities. Mir Nakdimen states that this will imme- diately put all state and county war rants at par, for it would take then off the market.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
HESTER BILL PROVIDES
 METHOD USE AMENDMENT 12

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The Hester bill that has passed the Senate and is pending in the House, provides the method by which the school districts of the State@r1ay take advantage of Amendment No. 12, which was passed by a majority of 53,000 at the last November election. It merely re- enacts the old statute, with the change that the citizens may vote not to ex- ceed 12 mills, instead of the former maximum of ' mills, at any one cleo tion. The bill simply makes the amendment operative and effective.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
 INSURANCE DIVIDED
Gentry H. B. No. 40 Would AbOl- ish Arkansas Actuarial Bu- reau-PrOvides for Expert by Whom Rates Should be Made

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The House committee on insurance is divided on the Gentry bill, H. B. No. 40, for the abolition of the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau. The bill re-enacts the first rart of Section of Act No. 159, of 1915, emitting the last half of the sec tion which provides for a common ex- pert by whom the rates shall be made. It is this provision which permits the companies to employ common expert. Under the terms of the Gentry bill, the section will read as follows:
 "Section 2-All companies, corpora tions and associations authorized to transact the business of insurance in this State shall file with the auditor of state schedule of rates of prem iums to be charged and collected therefor, on contracts of insurance or indemnity proposed to be affected by said company, corporation, or asso- citation, which in all cases shall be a fixed percentage of the amount in- sured."
 The majority report, recommending that the bill do not pass, is signed by Representative Robbins, French, Jar rard, Davis of Monroe, Leigh and Rankin. The minority report, in favor of the passage of the bill is signed by Representative Gentry, the author of the bill, Williams, White, Niven and Harris. It is expected that the bill will come up Monday for considera- tion, and hard fight is expected or it.
 Gov Brough, in his inaugural, re. ferred to the work of the Actuaria Bureau, in the following language AS to whether the establishment o1 an Actuarial Bureau and valued pol icy law have in any wise been respon sble for the increase in rates art questions worthy of your careful con sideration."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
SENATOR WARD OPERATED
 ON FOR TONSILITIS

Little Rock, Jan 26.-Senator Ward of Lee county, underwent an opera tion for tonsilitis in a local hospital on Thursday, and is rapidly recover ing. Senator Ward stated in the Sen ate on Wednesday that he desired to start certain legislation for he would be away several days, and the Senate permitted him to introduce two bills. Tonsilitis has been almost an epidemic in the Senate this session, Senators Jones of Pulaski and Carruth of Brad ley having suffered from aggravated cases.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-The following new corporations were chartered yes terday:
 Sand Creek Land and Timber Go. of Rison, capital stock of $10,0O0, of which SS,000 has been subscribed; E. l.. MeLendon president, John T. Has kins vice president, J. w. Elrod, sec retary-treasurer.
 Price & Underwood of Stuttgart, s10,OO0 capital, all subscribed, gen. eral merchandise, W. A. Price presi- dent, E. L. Price vice president, Ray Underwood, secretary treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
MEMBERS LEGISLATURE
 JUNKETING OR AT CONWAY

Little Rock, Jan. 26-Practically all of the members of the legislature who are not away on junketing trips, left on the early morning train today for Conway, where they will be enter tained today by the Conway Business Mems organization. They were ac- companied by committee from Con- way.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
 SAYS BILL IS NECESSARY

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-State High way Commissioner w. B. Owen says that the Cazort- McFerrin bill, or something like it, must be passed, or the state will be denied the advantage offered by federal aid for highway construction.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
REP. HENRY CALLED HOME
 ACCOUNT ILLNESS OF SISTER

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Representa- tive George A. Henry, of Franklin county, left this morning for Blue Mountain, Logan county, having been called there by the critical illness of his oldest sister, Mrs. Mamie Wiley, who is GA years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-26
PIpKIN REAPPOINTED

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-R. M. Pip kin, who represented Phillips county in the legislature of 1915, was yester- day reappointed county examiner of Phillips county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
ALLEGHANY INN

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.I
GOSHEN, VA. August 25.-Alleghany
Inn is enjoying one of the most sue
cessful seasons in It's history. Old
llmers among tho guests say it lie ono
OF the most brilliant seasons also for
in addition to the cadets from vir-
ginia Military Institute. who. with
members of their families. have great
~ added to the gayety, the inn has
an unusual quota of prominent society
folk from all parts Of the South
The corridors and grounds of the
famous old hosiery TEEN with every
conceivable activity, from outdoor
sports To listening to the band. bridge
whist and knitting for soldiers. No
"ell-conducted hotel Is without this
aforementioned pastime of patriotic
women. and the iIe1 has its full alIot-
neot Of these workers.
Besides the nightly dances in tho
ballroom. which arc we'll attended by
guests and cottagers. there have been
three special entertainments during the
past week On Sunday morning, Major
z. V. Miller, OF the first Canadian ex-
ncdltionary force TO France, gave a
talk on lite in the trenches Major
Miller has been excused by King George
to act as instructor in trench warfare
af the Virginia Military Institute On
Sunday evening the Allegheny Quar-
tet gave vocal concert in the ball
room The big event of the week was
the W NJ. l. students ball held last
night This was The inns grand affair
OF the season and drew guests from
far and near, including delegations
from the institute at Lexington and
from Fort Niger.
S. e. Witt. of Richmond. led the fig
ure, with Miss Elsie Curtis. OF Lee
Hail. assisted by A. II. Blair, with Miss
Aena Tutwiler OF Memphis Dancing
10 the music of Soi<oIoves orchestra
lasted until dawn. Tho cadets will re-
main at the inn until next month, ard
there Will be another. but less formal,
ball next Saturday night.
Because Of Friday nights festival.
the Sokolovn recital. which was sched-
uled for the same night, has been post
poncd until this coming week. The
violin soloist. Henri Sokolove who will
be assisted by his brother, is first
prize graduate OF the Brussels Roya
CONSERVATION. and studied under Cesar
Thompson.
The annual tennis tournament for
the silver loving cup now held by tho
inn team. Is scheduled for early in SEN
tember.
NirGinians registered at the inn dur
ing the week are as follows:
kichmond-Nlrs. w. 3. Catlctt and
Miss Ann Catlett. MT. and Mrs .Gillespy
Sadler, Misses May and Ida Sadler. Mr..
a''N 't' o. We T. I1dfnllton, NJ. Il. Harris,
DR. and Mrs. r. S. Fitzgerald and j. S.
Bosher.
Norfolk-Mrs p. NJ Luthy. Lex!se-
ton-Miss May Wake. Miss Mary
Wake. Miss Carry Wake Miss Mary
Champe, II. G. Smith. L. d. Estes, Z.
j. Barron. II. T. Soykin, r. C. Snidow.
r. 5. PoaEue. L. *. Moseley. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A Jones. Buena V;sta-Nfr
and Mrs. j. Frank Key and child. Alta
VISTA. b. Adams. Jr. Newport News
Miss Clara Fennet. Mrs. r. D. Hollo-
way. Fordwick-H. D. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

Among those dancing In costumes
were: Miss Mabel st. Clare Swift. rep.
resentinS gypsy; Miss Willie Seavall.
as Day and Night; Miss Rosa Heath,
as Little Miss Moftett"; Miss Eliza
beth Bell. as Queen Of Hearts; Miss
Odessa Jones. as Fatima; Miss jamie
Allison, as gypsy; Miss Florence
TfVoley. as poppy: Miss Alice Kason,
as French doll; Miss Caroline Tivoley,
as Little Bo-Peep'; Miss Mary Moore,
as flower girl; Miss Elizabeth Mays,
as Red Cross nurse; Mrs. l.. A. Lip
pitt, as an Egyptian; Miss Sue Allison,
as nurse.
Among the dancers were: Miss Sara
Lucas. Of Roanoke; Misses Grace Lea
veil. katherine Leavell and Elizabeth
Simmerman. Mr.. Leavell, G. r. Green
and S. s. Simmerman. Jr., of Wythe-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller, Misses
Marjorie and Elizabeth GOODWIN, Ju-
Illus Robinson, Efie Hitc, Bentley Rob-
inson. Margaret Lands, w. II. Hodge,
II. NJ. Beck, j. NJ. Jones. Jr.. Lloyd En-
gieby. Francis Bell, Gordon Bell. Alex
ander Chaffin. Frank Jones, w. H.
Waddell. H. o. Shores. T. A. Roberts,
Jr" &C. K. Humphrey. Frank Flanagan,
Mack Harvey, A. l.. Smith. Henry Nor
ris, Elliott Heath. Gordon Panill. Il.
b. Copenhaver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

in handsome going-away costume Of
battleship gray with accessories to
match. Miss Sallie Gray Shepherd rem
dered the wedding march from Lohen-
grin. and also played during the GER
emony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are now tour
Ing In the North, and will. after Sep
tenber /. will be at home ut Mr.. Camp
bells estate near Wilmington.
number of pre-nuptial functions
were given in compliment to Miss Bell
Among these were miscellaneous
shower given by Misses jennie and
Sallie Loving. Of Wilmington. The
lower floors were tastefully decorated
in evergreens. and the bride elect was
the recipint of many pretty and USE
full gifts.
Miss Katherine Shiftlett also enter
tanned at linen shower in honor of
Miss Bell on Friday afternoon, when
many handsome hand made gifts were
presented to the bride elect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

mond. arrived with David Brown and
william u. Thompson, and gave q most
interesting and stirring Red Cross ad-
dress. delivered OH the lawn, on the
subject Of tho war.
An elimination dancing contest was
held on Monday evening. There were
twenty-five couples, and the prizes
were won by Miss Caroline Bell. OF
Norfolk, and Charles Richmond Jacobs,
Of Chicago. Ili.T
Joe Fiveash, OF Norfolk. was, host
at chatting dish party on Monday
evening. after the dance. His guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Primer, OF
Suffolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Gill,
Of Norfolk; Mrs. Julian Burke, Mrs.
r. A. Dawes. of Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
Iva Gillen, of st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Miles
Standish, Messrs. Tom and James
Hume, John Carr. DR.. Walter Miller, OF
Norfolk. Va; Henderson Liggett, st.
Louis. Mo-, and Brooke and Hunter
Eakle.
Miss Frances Eakle gave a delightful
meteor party to tho White Sulphur
Springs. Her guests were Misses Caro-
line Catlin, Jenny Pearce. Madeline Hix
Priscilla Kelly. Mrs. B. +. Eakie and
Hunter Eakle.
The event of the week was the fancy
dress ball. The costumes were unioue
and attractive. especially THE Spirit
OF rs" of Jack OBrien, of New York;
Made in America Doll" of Miss Ethel
birmingham. THE Highlanders" OF
Hugh Sinkler, OF Charleston. S. c.. and
Morris and Billie Birmingham. Of Gin
cinnatf, Ohio. The prizes were award
ed Miss Rosita Dawes, RED Cross
Nurse; Miss Mary kensett Reese. of
Norfolk, Va. Daisy; Clark Campbell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Faris-nerry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CRETE, VA. August 25.-An unusually
pretty wedding was solemnized on Au-
gust is, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. y. Berry. of Crewe. when they gave
in marriage their youngest daughter,
Frances Minor. TO Albert Sidney Faris.
also of Crewe. The lower floor was
decorated with palms. ferns, white hy-
dranGeas and pink roses The impro-
vised altar was a bower OF loneliness.
Miss Sarah Oliver rendered the music.
playing Venetian Love Sons and Trau-
merei before the ceremony, while little
jamie Faris lighted the candles. She
wore lovely hand embroidered
lingerie, with pink ribbons.
AT the first strains Of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March the bridesmaids de-
seconded the stairway. First came Miss
Alma Pond and Miss Louise Laneaye.
followed by Miss Frances Bogley and
Miss Lucille Woody, classmates of the
bride. They were all dressed alike in
pink tulle over pink satin. The maid
of honor Miss Esther Jenkins, entered
alone. wearing lovely creation of
white Georgette beaded. and carrying
an armful of pink roses. She was fol-
lowed by the rinGbearer. little Nancy
Ellen Hines. niece Of the bride, bear
ing the ring on "A silver tray in a nest
OF orange blossoms She wore q hand =
embroidered lingerie dress with white
ribbons.
To the strains of Here Comes the
Bride" the bride. wearing a handsome
travelling suit OF auk blue; .broadcloth.
with gray accessopiesr and corsage
bouquet Of Brides roses, entered on the
arm OF the groom.
Rev. s. J. Batten otiiciated During
the ceremony Miss Oliver played
Melody Of Love"
AIR. and Mrs. Faris left on the east
bound train tor visit to Northern
cities. They Will be home after Sep
tenber l.
on Friday, evening after the re-
hearsal' reception was rendered the
hrida! party. and out-of-town guests at
the home of the brides parents.
Inc out town guests were Mrs.
Cams. Of Pittsburgh. Pa: Clln Faris.
OF Victoria. Va; Mrs. Vaughn and
daughter. Lovelene. of Moran. Va: Miss
Louise Leneave. Of Memphis, Tenn. ::
-Ar. and Mrs. c. Downey Hines and
children. Nancy. Ellen and c. D., Jr..
ana Mr. and Mrs, Il. c. Berry and son.
Bobby, OF Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

OF Ironton. Ohio. Omitted States Army"
and Charles X. Jacobs. robin Hood"
chatting dish party was given after
the dance on Tuesday evening by Mrs.
william Moore. Of Indianapolis. Ind.
Those present were Mcsdamcs Henry
Onenhouser, TeXarkana. W. u. Wilson,
united States Army. and DR.. Robert
Reid, New York City.
supper given at Hunter Cottage,
by Mrs. Iva Cullen. was most delightful.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs r. d.
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Primer, Mr. and
Mrs. Truitt. Of Suffolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Burke, Mrs. Miles Standish,
X. A. Dawes. United States Navy:
Nlisses Frances Eakle, Lucille Culling-
worth, Messrs Tom, James and Julian
Hume. Joe Fiveash, John Carr, Brooke
and Hunter Eakle, Henderson LIggett
and Gilpin Wilson.
riding party was given to Beaver
Dam Falls, where supper was served.
The party was composed of Mr. and
Mrs. f. d. Gill. Mesdames r. A. Dawes.
Iva Gillen, Miles Standish. Miss Lucille
CullinEworth, Messrs. Julian, Tom and
James Hume, John Carr. Joe Fiveash
and Henderson Liggett.
Mrs. william O'BrIen, of New York
entertained after the dance on We'd
nesday evening. Her guests were Mrs.
]. Willis. Misses Kate Bell and Mary
Leigh. OF Norfolk, Va, and DR.. Robert
l.. Reid.
inc annual bazaar. under the man.
agemcnt Of Mrs. 7. II. Kensett and Mrs.
Ida Cardwell, for the benefit of For
est Memorial Chapel, was held this
week. for which quite a large sum was
realized for the church work.
On Tuesday afternoon fve hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
TATE SPRINGS
Especial to The rImes-pisy.tch. !

Especial to The Times-DispAtch.1
TATE SPRINGS. TENN, August U.s.
Tho season at Tate Springs is at It's
height. The already large company is
receiving accessions daily. and the
hotel and grounds are full OF life and
admiration. Tho ballroom is nightly a
sceno OF youthful beauty and sayety.
while those who do not dance ind en-
joyment in many other ways. The golf
link forms part OF the extensive
grounds. and other amusements are
tennis. bowling. billiards. pool. pinpool,
clock golf. concerts. indoor putting
contests. automobilinE and horseback
riding.
Among some Of tho recent arrivals
are: Henry c. Mcdowell. Lynchburg,
Va; Mrs. Mcdowell. Lynchburs. Va;
]. Alwyn Ball. Charleston. S. c.: Mr.
and Mrs. r. 81. Miller. Miss Elizabeth
Miller. Charleston. S. c.: Mrs. Leo NAL
Tory. Nicely Mallory. Memphis, Tenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ramsey. Augusta.
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Rees. Hart.
ford. Conn; H. B. Crowell. Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
BON AIR

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
BON AIR. VA, August a6r,.
Methodist Sunday school had its an
nual picnic on Wednesday at Boshers
Dam. near here.
Mrs. Charles Bowcher and children
arc spending month at Ocean View.
Mrs. RuEgles Nelson and daughter
are In Richmond for few days.
Miss Mabel Stoutemyer ia visiting
In Alton for two weeks
Mrs. Cyrus Boisseau and Miss Irene
Boisseau. who have been summsrIn o.
at the Bon Air Inn. left on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. D. Larus is with her son at
Stony Point, near here.
Miss Olive Moulton has returned
from u visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burnett. OF Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

Ga; n. G. seabrook. Charleston. 8. c.,
DR.. A. r. Carter, Holly Hill, s. C.: NJ,
&. Read. Chattanooga, Tenn: Mrs.
Chamoliss. Washington. D. c.; Mr.. ana
Mrs. George. Middleboro, KY; Miss
Mae Bachman. Bristol; Wilbur Barker.
Louisville, KY; Charles Wynse, Wash.
inston. D. c.; Lieutenant and Mrs. E. I.
Nava. New York City; Joseph Kehos. S.
p. kehoe. Savannah. Ca; James Gam.
mon. Bristol. Va: Charles r. Barwit..
Wythevilie. Va; C. F.. Brown. st. Louis:
J. NJ. Anderson. Nashville. Tenn; Mrs.
II. L. French. Los Angeles; Mrs. ", NJ
Slaughter and Master William w.
Slaughter. Richmond, Va; Mrs. w. H.,
Starr. Jr., Atlanta. Ca; James W. Rev
nolds. Pine Bluff, Ark; ]. Alwyn Bali,
Charleston, S. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
MAPLE SHADES INN

PULASKI. VA. August 25.-The
fancy dress ball which took place at
Maple Shade Inn Friday evening was
decidedly the gayest social event of
the season.
The costumes worn by the young
women were varied and beautiful.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Pulaski Symphony Orchestra.
The grand march was led by Robert C.
Graham with Miss Lavinia Langhorn,
dressed TO represent a fairy. Miss
Margaret Jordan. who was dressed to
represent n Colonial GIRL was awarded
the prize for the most effective cos
tune. and was presented with a string
OF pearls. the Gift Of the inn
The judges were: Mesdames James s.
Heath. T. c. Moseley. w T. Cole,
George Tivoley and w. l.. Loinerdine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
CumnbelI-T}elI.

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatchl
COLUMBIA. VA. August "a pret.
ty wedding was solemnized at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Is. Bell. OF Whining
Ton, va. at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday MORN
ING. when their daughter. Ethel May.
was given in marriage to Lewis p.
Campbell. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. l.. H. Walton. of
ScottsHil!e. The parlors were decorat-
eo IN poted plants and the ceremony
look place before an improvised altar
upon "hich were many candles. The
pride was unattended. She was attired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
7ODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently If ii is en-
tirely and properly cleanscd each
time b, the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest 10 use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend / our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be en-
toyed at very little expense. by dis
solving a teaspoon:ul Of canthrox.
which can be obtained from any
druggist, in cup Of hot water
This makes a fun cup Of shampoo
liquid. enough SO It is easy 10 apply
1t TO all the hair, instead of lust
the top of the head This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand Of hair. chemically
dlssolves all impurities. 1t is very
soothing and cooling in It's action,
as well as beneficial to both seal
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created. you Will find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free fron
dandruff. while the hair drie2'
quickly and evenly. developing a
bright luster and soft. aufdness
that makeej 1t SOON very heavy
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

b other relatives In Loulso
Sergeant Mercer Macdonald Will
liams. of the First Virginia Cavalry.
left Wednesday Tor Fort Niger. to en-
ter, the second officers training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Eden Peyton,
Jr., Of Park Avenue, are in Atlantic
City.
Nr. and Mrs. Brock have returned
to Richmond, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs b IS. Rrockenbrough at Tappan-
hammock.
Sidney Buford Scott has been spend
ins short time with friends in War
renton.
Mrs. T. r. Aaron and Miss Ruth
Haxall Scott left Thursday for West
Point. ~ y. 10 attend the gradual
ing week at the United states Military
Academy.
sir. and Mrs. George L. Bowman. Of
Oklahoma who have been spending
some time in Atlantic City. will ar
rive in Richmond September ] for an
extended visi, to Mr.. and Mrs. a. \.
Pollard, on West Grace Street.
Miss Rae Wilson Reams, of Barton
Heights, who has been visiting friends
in Savannah. Ga. will return to Rich
mond this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. sorg and little
daughter, Elizabeth, MIS-. Tyler, MISS
Tyler and Mrs. L. A. Bostian are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sidney Sutherland and Miss
Lois Dunklee, of Richmond, are the
guests OF Mrs. Sutherland's sister. Mrs.
Denny c. Culbert, OF Marion.
Misses Ida and Bernadette ONeill
have returned to their home, 2506
Hanover Avenue. after n ten months
stay in Washington and Clifton Forge.
j. r. Hutchinson and his son. Her
bert Hutchinson. are spending several
weeks NJ the White Sulphur
Mrs. J. r. Hutchinson. Miss Aline
Hutchinson. Misses Mable and Juanita
Hutchinson, Russell and Milton Hutch
inson at Ocean View for two
weeks.
3. L. Tinsley. of this city. left Thurs
day for visit to Hammond. Ind.
Mrs. T. Henry Siegfried and her cou-
sin. Miss Adele Crozet Mills, are on an
extended motor trip with the formers
sister. Mrs. +. j. Meigs, of Westfeld.
y. J.
Miss Julia Sykes, Mrs. Joseph Hulch-
er and T. T. Hulcher arc touring
through the mountains of Virginia.
West Virginia and Maryland in their
automobile.
Mrs. II Edgar Boykin has returned
TO Baltimore. after n visit to her par
ents. NIr. and Mrs. l.. T. Warren, on
Floyd Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

dred party was given. Tho prizes were
won by Misses Katherine Cooke, Shelf
hold, Ala, and Louise Dust, OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Those playing were Misses
Elizabeth Wilson. Margaret Lee. Kit
tie Nelson. Frances Hix. Mary *. Reese,
OF Norfolk; Mary and Margaret Ander-
son, OF Richmond; Anne Wilson, OF
staunton; Messrs. Stockton Cooke, Shelf
Held, Ala; Hugh Slnkler. Alfred and
Joe Koch. Philadelphia; Herbert Lee.
Norfoik; Edward Still, Baltimore, Nd.