davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

the aid OF David Lamar, tho "Wolf Of
Wall Street"
And Rntelcn, IL is reported, is hope
ful that when Lamar takes the stand
he may learn what became of $500 1000
which he turned over 10 Lamar.
IF Captain Rintelen.' asked Mr..
Massey Of one Of the Talesmen. con
cedes that he came here from Germany
on April 80 1918. and formed u cor
poration. Of which he was the real
head and directing genius. and that
he spent large sums Of money In
what he deemed perfectly proper and
peaceful methods to prevent the ship
ment Of munitions OF war TO be used IN
killing citizens Of Germany. would you
give his testimony the same weight
and consideration you would give TO
that Of naval officer OF this country ~
Lamar kept quiet yesterday except
Tor Pm occasional CufIaw when his coun
sci made what the Wolf regarded IS
telling point He even remained
silent when an the attorneys for the
defendants were protesting against La
mar being brought INTO the building
handcuifed as prejudiclal 20 the de
fence. Judge Cushman said that he
exercised no control outside Of his
courtroom. but that if Lamar was
brought into his court In handouts he
would imprison those responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
New "Pen Corner" Opens
1000 Persons Visit Store of
l.. E. Waterman Company

new "Pen Corner" was opened yes
terday. ittingly enough on the eighty
fourth anniversary of the birth of the
man who became a fountain pen manu-
faeturer after unpleasant experiences
with a leaky specimen. and on the
thirty fourth anniversary OF the found
ing Of the great industry that grew
from his decision.
The fountain pen has passed through
MANY stages since l.. +. Waterman
turned out his first two hundred. and
the changes are reflected in the show
cases Of the new store at Broadway and
Dew Street. Seven thousand persons
dropped in yesterday to admire the
gold and silver mounted pen Of 1917
and compare il with the dull looking
specimens Of the first two hundred;
There is a pen to fit every hand.
noint TO suit every preference IN the
new "Pen Corner" for its walnut csbi-
nets have a capacity OF 10000 and the
variety is no less than 5000. The ca6l-
nets are arranged in an ellipse IN the
exact centre Of the store. Hidden be-
hind them are the repair men; IN 'front.'
of them is an unbroken showcase as
playing pens that run the scale IN de,
sign between extreme simplicity and
ultra ornateness.
The old "Pen Corner at Broadway
and Cortlandt street has been a land
mark for twenty years. In fitting up
the six story building one block north
the l.. +. Waterman Company has oeen
actuated by desire to make the new
headquarters even better known. The
aoors above the retail store are occu-
MED bv the wholesale and export de-
partments and executive offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Maj. Chandler Named
Head of Constabulary
Kingston Doctor Saw Service
on Border; Other Nomina-
tons by Whitman

Albany. April 30. Governor Whit
man tonight sent to the Senate these
nominations:
Major George Fletcher Chandler
Kingston, to be superintendent OF the
rev state constsbulary force.
Former Warden George W. Benham,
Of Auburn Prison, TO succeed Henry J.
McCann, and Elmer +. Larkin, Of
Plattsbure. to succeed William Town
send as members Of the State Parole
Board.
Michael H. Blake, New York. to sue
coed David Lazarus, and William j.
Maxwell, Brooklyn, to succeed George
VI. Janyrin as Port Wardens OF New
York.
Pierre Lorllard, Tuxedo Park. 20
succeed himself as a State Fair Com
missioner.
The nominations Of Mr.. Benhsm and
Mr.. Larkin were Immediately con-
frmed The others were referred 10
the Finance Committee.
Major Chandler Is . surgeon and an
cfficer of the National Guard; he saw
service on the Mexican border last
summer. He was born at Clyde. y. y,
forty-three years ago. was educated IN
military schools and Syracuse Univer
sity. and later was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
He entered the guard eleven years ago
as first lieutenant assistant surgeon OF
the 10th Infantry.
He was one Of the only two militia
officers in the United States selected
in 1915 to go to the army service
schools at Fort Leavenworth. Kasa
where ne was graduated from the field
officers class Of regular army officers
During his service on the border he
acted as adiutant for the 1st New York
Brigade, with the rank Of mayoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

ANDREW BROsE. builder. a. l Maiden Lane
hss d,'1 petition in banh, ,ipsy "ilh Iia6;ls;
real cststc 81 $50. bilis proml,sOry notes. etc.
500. deoi, due on optn accounts SHE. and
a. 20 West I'd IT,. waived at SOS 900. and
mprg gagged for s63 500 and also lots in Long Island
cry. valued a. $1,000 and mousased FOR 5000.
the German Exchange National Bank. $4,000. and
August Luchow. $500. Among the creditors who
are Unsecured are Melusini Brothers. 10000. and
y & w j. Peck St56S. Brose has been in
business as builder Tor thirty years.
ISRAEL MAILMAN. a theatrical manager. at
WIN liabilities of $S.4l3 and no assets
JAMES L JENKINS. a salesman. residing at
fupcy y'' win liabilities Of ,lS5s. al Of TSIc6
were contracted I'm Chicago. H. and Cleveland.
JOsEpH c. Luxe. residing at ZIG Van Nss,
az. has fled petition in bankruptcy. with la
bilites q t3.5l' and 70 assets.
WALTER {. NICHOLSON. residins al = Psrk
av. la, fied petition in bankruptcy. with liza
bilitieS Of s7l2j and 10 assets.
MURRAY Il. KING. a salesman. residing a:
rupt7. with liabilities Of s2.sie and assets Of
. H Gs>I rHoRx.-A petition in bankruptcy has
blowing o1@" a." creditors; S louis Wse6,. s' arthur
Utilities arc said 10 be $4,000 ard the assets 5000
Judge MAYER has appointed Martin G. Ansors,
receiver. iu $4,000 bond.
Petitions Dismissed
HALL BORCHERT DRESS FORM CO--Iudgs
Maker has dismissed the petition in bankruptcy
fled against the Hall Borchert Dress Form Co. ~
i6l West f0h ST.. on consent Of creditors.
Receivers
KOTCHMAN 4 CO.-Iudss MAYER has appointed
Niyie j. Hoiley receiver for k0tchman Co.
Wholesale dealers IN butter and a. 20 North
Moore st.. In $500 bond The liabilities are said
to be SO 900 and the assets $1,000.
Assignments
REED AnT PRODUCTS COMPANY. nc,
decorated basketVsTe. a. $50 aud So Ave A. has
assrled 20 Nathan Shimkin. 81 s. Mchib1en st.
Brcoklyu kaufman Loser IS treasurer " the com
psny which was Incorporated IN 1915.
HAZEL.TTNE'S. INc-. restaurant a, ~ Broad -
has sssigred 10 Albert g. Cory Ernest A. w
Soppett Is secretary Of tho company. which vas In
c8rpOTafed IN 1910
CHARLES l. ELINE. trading as Charles Zine
& Co collecting agency. q lls2 Broadway, has as
signed 20 Harold y. Conn.
MARCH & HUGHES. -Aletander March and Bus
III, = Hughes doing business a. the sun Wine
ana Liquor Company family liquor store. ~ 1905
81 NicnOlas ave. have maze an assignment 10
Nathaniel 1rOohmtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Fifth
CH1'enue
Bus
5000 Penna. Miners
Win Wage Increase

Philadelphia, April so Concessions
which will mean an increase of more
thsn $26,OOO,0OO year in wages were
granted tonight 20 the $4,000 mine
workers OF the bituminous fields Of
Central Pennsylvania by a committee
Or operators. who had been in confer
enee with representatives Of the men
FOR more than a week. In addition TO
81 advance in wages for all classes Of
labor ranging between 20 and 80 per
cent. the greatest single increase ever
gwen miners in this district, the oper-
ators agreed 70 assume the burden Of
collecting the miners union dues with
out charge and paying the money, with
p detailed statement, over to the local
union. The men had asked SO 1-3 per
cent advance, and with this exception
virtually all of their demands were met.
Operators and miners pledged them
selves to run the mines full time as a
patriotic duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Jury Is Chosen
For Trial of Peace
Council Members
Three Germans and Two
Pacihsts Will Hear
Plot Testimony
Rintelen May Aid u. S.
Expected to Describe Effort to
Halt Munitions Ship
ments to Allies
Rintelen May Aid u. S.

The jury which is 10 Try Captain
Franz Rintelen and seven members OF
Labor's National Peace Council vas
chosen last night after seventy-seven
,alcsmen had been examined.
On the jury are three mer Of German
extraction Two others are pacifsts
The jurors are:
\. Philip Jacobs. foreman. retired. -,
West l5Oth Street
Charles H. Weldon. insurance r. Wsds-
worth avenue
stephen T. Bell. loi warburton Ave
nue. The Bronx.
John P. Beneston. decorator. so East
For,y-seeond street.
i91st Street
Fred II. Kuhlman. shades. - West SD
Street
Edward R Rogers manager, f5is Rich-
ardson Avenue.
Thomas NJ Hackett, manager, 2So West
Seamon Sylvester. real estate, ll'o
William C. Maueh. decorator. 5S2 Eighth
Avenue. -. &c
Albert W. lNChs tIeCtiiNoi 'hS'ANNAf
West Fifty eighth Street.
The government will outline its case
when court meets this morning. That
Il will receive the aid o. Captain
R;ntelen was made plain by Albert
Massey. his personal counsel, in the
latter's examlnation yesterday of the
talesmen. The other defendants expect
pintelen 70 declare that he came here
in the spring of 1915 on orders from
Berlin with $4,000 900 to stop the ship
ment of munitions by the Allies and
that he organized Labor's National
Peace Council for that purpose with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth. In
u,meriam and Death Notices may be
t,Iephoned TO The Tribune any time up
To- midnight for Insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will BE- mailed to
you later. The notice viii reach over
100, 1000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
John Kinber

Middetown. y. Y. April 30. John
Kimber. for many years editor OF "The
Milk Reporter published at Essex,
y. j.. one Of the best known authorities
on milk. died at his home here to-day,
aged eighty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

We're makers as well as
sellers Of clothes
This gives us unusual pres
tipc in the wooden markets of
the world.
Permits us to work up
ideas which the great mills of
America, England and Scot
land are keen to work out on
their looms for our exclusive
use.
Makes it possible, even in
times like these, to show
more novelties from the other
side than the high priced
tailors.
The fit, of course, you see
before you obligate yourself
one penny.
For the Officers Training
Camps
"Westpointer" shoes, So.
u. S. A. hats, So.
Bachelor" Trunks, adapt
ed for field service, SIS to
$50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Rroadwf, Broadway
.tIsth ST. THE at 34th ST.
Roadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren NfIst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

CLARK
In months mind a solemn high mass Of
requiem will he offered for the happy re-
pose Of the soul Of the late DIR. Charles
CLARK. beloved husband Of Ann Kiileen, Of
3ll I'd ay.. at the Church Of the Immaeu-
late Conception. iith -. near Az. A, on
Tuesday. May !. at 10 a. m. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
DEATHS

Angler. Mary f. +. Mapes. Francis {.
Brady, Philip Mason James
Burns. Elizabeth D. Mccall. Mary
Burrows. VIM. H. Mccormick Charlie }.
Caravan. Edward F. Nettler. Edith
CLARK. Charles More. Alfred u.
Coyydin. Elliot C. Mosher. Dustin d.
Crawford. Monroe Murphy. Edward
Dc Mund. John T. Noessier, fllna
Dis. John w. Nolan, tarre
DUMMY william, ONcill. Jennie ".
Duryes T1carp Optcnhen'er. Bertha
Dryburgh. Catherine OhcnY OhHr3tt.' l.
Fogon Narv Parkcr. James W.
-Tabev Michael pohemug, Julian
Tick HcnrvC Hac John II.
Fischer. Mary \. Reilly, cathetihe
Fletcher. Isaac d. Ridgley. taroi"e
friedsnder George smith, mary
Gallagher. l.. j. Stletcl, Adoiph D
Garrettson. Robert l.. Stilson, hileh
Goepfert Isabella G.. Teschmacher' jon"
Goldschmidt. Edward Thompson, neors"' D.
C,rossman. Maurice II. t'dey. David
Ualsev Ada s. Vanderpoel. Isaac
Hen I INA T. Vanston William, sr
Huisking, Paul II. Waihn. beVnSLu
lngcfsol. Harriet II. Wenihnger' eiS."
Jordan. Mary Ninkerelu' ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Tcmperature YESTERDAY. Highest 80 degrees at
Go = M. lowest 81 at O. M avcrste. Is
average for same date last yesr. 20. Rterage 10!
same da'e Tor thirty three years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
xITAS SHIN MS
Wv Headquarters, til e

-
Morris Jurnel Mansion on
Harlem Heights at tooth
Street near Edgecomb Road,
overlooks the valley of the
Harlem River-as picturesque
and inspiring a view as you
will find within the city. See
these picturesque and inter
csting places, usually more or
less inaccessible, but now
reached in convenience and
comfort by the temporary
bus routes that lead to the
Billy Sunday Tabernacle
Services Nos. ?. 3, q and S
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Forecasts for Special Localities. England
Rain Tuesday. Wednesday clearing
Eastern Sew Work Ncw ey-Rsin Tuesday.
"wednesday fair and cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland. Dis
'.ici ~ Columbia and Nirgnia-ShOvtfs ana thun-
devtorms Tuesdav cooler Tuesday Eight; Ntdnes-
dSs fair
Western Pennsylvania shower. followed BY clehr-
ing and cooler Tuesday Wednesday fair.
Western New Y0rk Rain. folioFed By clearing
and colder Tuesday Wednesday lair.
Local Orrtl Record The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty four hours, IN comparison
With tho corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
The Weather Report

Washington Apr .o TIE storm thsf wsS
central sunday u.eht ot,r Tive Rio Gianie valley
moved with great speed H'ffaca>t"srd and io. night
it> centre was ote. Iiiuoi, ai Indiana. whence
f Wil move acros. 'h. lower lahes IN 'Ie s.
Lawrence Nsu',. Ti, .''rm increased re''y In
Intensity to-day. and bias utcu attended ~
showers nundcl,.orns a.i shifting gales m Tie
lower ohio and middI, Mississippi yaIlct' sud
Tennessee rains boo Tire urpsr lake region and fs'ns
and suoss boo ile uppe. Mississippi Valley and the
middle snd northern plains tales In view ci a
nI.her increase m fn- "om, intensity. storm
warning, lstc been ordered for 'he Gtea' lake e.
,er LAKE superior and fog nc Atlantic Goa. 81
AMI moth ~ thc NugHa apes.
Temperature. az. much lower Over ,ho Mississippi
VALLEY and unsca>cnsh', cool weather prevailed io-
dsv over the plains states and me Rocky Mountain
and ps-esu regions Tho lowest temperature being 10
degree shove zero. g. Cheyenne. WyO. llgh TEN
p,rstures continue in the south Atlantic and ea'
Gun states and Tennessee
The indications are that the storm in the Middle
West VIII cause general rains Tuesday IN tho A.
laniic states The upper Ohio valley and the region
,f The Great Lakes. ana viii he followed Wednesday
by fair weather throughout these regions The
weather viI uc fair Tuesday and Wednesday in ihe
lower ohio Valley. Tennessee ami The east Guf
STATES.
THE weather will he considerably cooler Tuesday
and rue,da, night ire The lower lake rrgon. me
OHIO Vsliey. Tennessee and the middle Ahsnue
Wird. for Tnsslsr and wednesday North A.
Iautir. increasing south winds. pohaoN &hihs
gsIe force Tuesday. with rain; middle Aus...t.
south shifting fo west gales. "fh ram SCUM
Atlantic fresh south shifting 30 west WINDS shoH-
cfs followed Pos fur weather: casf Gun. nuicfd.e
weather. west cuff moderate variable winds ara
Overcast weather. there Is a storm N marked ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Local omola Foreeast.-l;ain Tuesday. Wcdres
day fair and cooler. south shiiunE % west gales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
HARRISONBURG
Especial 70 The Timcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial 20 The Times Dispa,ch.l
HARRlSONBURG, VA. April IA
Mrs. It. y. Meni!ce, OF Wayncsboro, was
: recen, guest OF her sister, Mrs j.
c. Sibert, on South Main street.
Mrs. Walter y. Sprinkcl is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Cardwcll Taylor. at
Hanover
Miss Emma Hranncr, nurse at Sara
Leigh Hospital. Norfolk, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, j. J. Branncr,
near Broadway. i
Mrs. JIG Staples has returned from
Macon. Ga, where she spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs John H. Downing is visiting
friends in Ashcvilic, y. c.
Mrs. 7. II. Epcs. aud little son have
returned to Richmond after Il visit of
ten weeks TO her mother. Mrs. Samuel
Coffman.
Students from Randolph Macon. in
LynchburE. who spent nc Easter holi-
days in Harrsonhurg, were Misses
Grace Harnsbcrger. I.ucy Roller. Kath-
leen Burke and Mice Harrison
Mrs. Thomas. T. Berry ahid children
have returned from sojcurn OF sew
eral months in Florida.
Miss Josephine solomon has returned
20 Bruhswick, Md, after avisi, 10 her
sister, Nrs G. T.. :yerl.y.
Mrs. Arthur Cover. Of Elktou. has re
turned from Richmond. where she at
tended the marriage Of Miss Laura
Bear and Edward D;nford
Miss Margaret Logan has returned
from Philadelphia, whore She visited
her aunt Mrs. Pence, ana her grand
mother. Mrs Logan.
Miss Natal" Lancaster. Of tho State
Normal School faculty, has returned
from visit 10 her homo. in Ashland.
Mrs. 7; =. iIoiiomon is visiting rcIa-
tives in Washington
Miss Lillian Lamb has returned to
Washington
Cadet Becfy Hoover Of V. T. !
s Black shurc. is visiting his Parents. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Hoover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Grmslcy returned to their, home here
last week after Il visit Of month
70 relatives In Port Royal. S. c.
An interesting meeting OF the Moth
ers and Teachers Club of the CulDcper
Schoo, was held In the SCHOOL build
ing on Thursday. and plans we're form
ulatcd for assisting III the coming
school fair. which viii he held hero
on the 10th and Goth of this month.
and In which all the high schools
OF the county will participate.
Miss Della Walker. of Lynchburc.
who has been spending some time " it'll
her brother in-law and sister. Dr. and
Mrs Alec Taliafcrro. in Orange. ar
rived in Culpepcr on Saturday 10 visit
Mrs Wallace Nalie. on Railroad Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Spraguc aud
little daughter. of Washington. spent
the week lend with Mrs. Estclle John
son on Main Street
kensey Hammond. Jr.. student OF
the University of Virginia. spent East
er with his parents. Rev and Mrs.
Kensey j. hammond. at the rectory.
Miss Arvid SamuclSon. 4 student Of
81. Mays Academy. Alexandria, has
been spending the Easter holidays with
her parents PR. and Mrs. Max Samuel
son. in Culpeper.
Mrs. Johnson STROLLER is spending
several weeks with her mother. Mrs
Harriet Shack elford. at her home in
Rappahannock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
ARVONlA

lSpcciai Ia The Times Dispatch
ARNoNI\. VA. April l+.-Mrs. Nir-
gtnia Keel is III Norfolk with her
sister. Mrs Willard Albin Saunders
mond.
Miss Vera Petit. of Palmyra. Va. is
visiting a, the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
William Beverley Petit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evan Roberts
motorcd to Farnville for a visit to
Mrs Robcrts's father on Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel X. Glover of Midway
Mills. Va, visited last week the home
Of DR., and Mrs. Perkins Glover here.
Mrs Watkins. of the high school
faculty, loft for West Virginia last
week To see her husband. who is quite
i'll. Mrs llolsingcr will teach her
classes during her absence.
Rev. ". McC. Miller prca chcd in the
Scottsvillc Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
Mrs John Thomas has returned to
Norfolk. after visit to Mrs. Martha
Jane Roberts.
y. l.. Pitts. Jr.. of Scottsville. was
a visitor TO his old home here this
week.
Mrs Chandler. of Richmond. spent
several days. including Easter Sun
day. a, the home Of her mother, Mrs
Julia FuHua. at New Canton.
John and Lewis Edwards. both OF
with their parents here.
The Arvonia High School will close
it's prcscn; session on May .. This
has been ono OF the best years in the
schools history.
Miss Barker. Of Cartcrsville. will
bring her school work to Il close at
New Canton this week.
Malcolm Holman. of Brcmo Bluff
was taken to Richmond early last
week and operated on for appen-
dcitis. His condition at this time is
reported favorable.
Miss Agnes Carter. Of Bremo Bluff.
was operated on for appendicitis in
Richmond last week.
The buckingham County School Fair
will he held at Dillwyn on April II
y large number Of school children and
teachers from this section will attend
Rev. plummcr T.. Jones occupied the
pulpit of Trinity Presbyterian Church
on Easter morning.
Heavy rain intcfered seriously with
an ciaborat" Eastern program which
tho young pcopl" of tho Arvonia Pres
bytcrian Church had ARRANGED for sun
day night
l.. y. Shcnk,. formerly of New Can
ton. who left some days ago for min
ing operations in Alabama. is expected
10 return here shortly to make ar
rans"mcnts about shipping his furni-
tur" and goods TO his new home Mrs
Shrnk and children are at their old
nome in Campbell County. near Alta
Vista
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
LAWRENCEVlLLE
Especial TO The Timcs-pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LAWKENCENlLi.E. VA. April Ii
Misses Pattir Prince and Gertrude
I'urnhnl. of Richmond. returned on
Tuesday after spending the Easter va
cation at their home Harmony Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney pavic, of Rich-
mond. and Mrs. Frank Talley, Of Pc
tcrshurg. were the guests OF Mrs.
Thomas pavic last week
Miss I.eata lIamiin. Miss Louise Ear
ham and Master liamlin narham, of
Norfolk. spent Easter with Miss Mary
liamlin, near Lawr"nccville.
Miss BESSIE Tyler and Thornton lIar-
rison, OF ErodnaX, motorcd to Law
ronc"villc on sunday to attend tho
Easter service at ST Andrews Church.
Airs. Iiamliu Chcatham. of oxford,
~ c.. who has been visiting her moth
en- Mrs. Bette Osborne, at her home.
shady slope returned ON Monday.
Miss l.. h. Hacker spent Easter with
friends in Norfolk.
Miss clyde Mosclcy, OF Randolph Ma
con college. Lynchburg. returned on
Tuesday after spending Easter with
her parents IN I.awrcnccvilic
Miss Ecrnicc Thews visited friends
in Norfolk last week
Miss Willard Wcsson spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wcsson
Misses l.cMoync and Margaret Dun
lop. OF brunswick IIall," after spend
ing Easter with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald McCrca, have returned
10 their school in New York
Miss Mamie Wimhish. OF Petersburg.
was the guest on Monday and Tuesday
of Mrs & G. Strohecicr, .Tr.
Mrs. James Gillette and daughter.
Victoria, "f Courtlaud. left on Satur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April l4.-An
approaching marriage of interest is
that OF Miss Lucy, Drewry Wright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashby
Wright to Henry Guy lSaris. Of South
Boston The wedding will take place
on Thursday, April 90. at o'clock in
the evening at the Trinity Episcopal
Church
AIR. and Mrs. George l.. corbin and
Miss Florence Ingram, Of Richmond;
Miss Nell Ingram. of Danville. and Mr..
and Mrs ~. {. Glenn. Of Winston
Salem. \. G.. were guests at the home
of Mrs. II. J. Ingram. this week
Miss Helen Reeves. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l. Reeves, at this place. has returned
to Danrtlle to resume her studies.
Mrs. S. II. Tuggle, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. O. Wat
kins. has returned to her home Mt KEYS
Vile.
Miss Katherine Lawson, q student
OF fiollins College. spent Easter with
hcr mother. Mrs. j. J. Lawson
The Catawba High School of Natha.
lie, VIII present Tom Thumb wedding
on Friday night. The ensemble will
include sixty high school children. all
under twelve years of age. II will be
society wedding, and each will wear
miniature costume.