davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
application for Pardon.

Notice Is hereby given that On or about tie lotl
dav OF December. 1917. application will IN NlE
with JaInrs =. CH;?. Pardon Attorney. thaiSath
W.s Virginia tr tho pardon Of Ray Myers. con
ric;..t OF the crime ri tiyand Larceny. at the IHF
Term. 1911. CT the Criminal Cour OF Ohio county
md sentenced to Imprisonment In the West virginia
Penitentary for the lcfiod OF two years
rSonwn BAY MYERS
n-22-29
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

Union Thanksgiving services will h."
held this morning NJ 1890 ocluCN. a;
tn" United Presbyterian church. l."v.
j. Il. Smith. pastor OF IN" Christian
church will Gfficlalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
WANTED-Coal Lands.

wAHreo-co.I lands Of tho Pittsburgh number
slant yrln. located 10 Ohio or West Va PSris'
want 10 o,er.lc the Must Re close IN railroad
2 U. BOZ 81. Wheeling. W. Va D..O-.Ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

MounGsvilr Lodge. No. "A2. h +. =.
Elks. held An rnjoyahlr THANKSGIVING
dance last evening. 1T the cluh ON Tom
linsnn avenue. Gumn's SaXalh"n" ar
ch"str,l furnished music for the Ucca-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
For Rent-Houses and Apartment:

FOR REHT-On car lima Pleasant VALLEY. newly
Troie!ed .parmcn,. scTen rom, and bath sun
pa!ior Possession December L Natl l3l|. =. v.
n-as.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS
D I E D

sRApeN-on Wednesday. Nor. .. 1917. AZ !:"0
A. NJ. JAMES V. BRApES. in thr e''h Year
~ hts nee at his home in WOodsdale
Funeral services his late residence fnaAF 'n"!'
Inc st 10 O'Clock Scn:cE. .; the residence OF ms
brother Charles o. lsrahcn. Washington. r@'
y.o.r rr.day afternoon Fr.c.ld, invited. Ia
.ermrnt private a. Washington crTrter!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

WANTEp-Brtght young boy, 10 years
old, to learn printing trade. Apply to
Foreman 1ntelligencer, 7th floor, after
700 p. m.
MANUFACTURING mlIeEa. men experienced In repair
work on wa,-r tube boilers Steady work. Eo"d
ras.s ArpI- Mcke.frry Iron Co.. LeotnnIs. Ohio
n-nG-i
W6ETE o-E1pcricnccd payroll clerk call Anunds-
Itllc SOL Bell Duonc. h--3-u
WANTEo-At once, several GOOD dsIrW1 ahd
,sIos boy, TO work bsten school ApIly a
Circulation Department InteIIls'nesr. between
and L.
-WaHTEo-MG In sell our line Of houehold
Furnishings frDm house To house on Snail
weekly payments We pay weekly.
nr.e-,f c. r. ADAMS. lli0-lli2 Main 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
WANTED-Male Help
An OPPORTUNITY

For 40 nnerrete capable saIcimaH. to connect with
, I,ru. manufartursr Ono employed and famiI.
lar with the Vrpcery IobbIns trsdc prsteer-d. Mud
be ov,e thirty yoIn old and have clean RECORD. ad'
references AGO and taar7 desired. Boz Number ABA
Tbs tpteIllpec n--'-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

w1uTf6-PaSKtR. EXPERIENCED PACKER
FoR holiday WARES: NONE But EXPERT.
sncEp. COMPETENT MEN NEED APPLY. GEO.
E SJiFEL CO. n-H-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
ADVANCE REFUSED.

PARKERSBURG. Nov. @S.-The city
council this morning refused TO grant
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
MORE EVIDENCE OF
GERMAN ATROCITY
Prisoners Throat WantOnly
Cut--OtherS Slain For Re.
fuSal TO Surrender
DR., Triple BELIEVES
REPORTS ARE TRUE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Reporis from
different sources. each bearing the
stamp Of authoritative information, in
dcate that the Germans have been
practicing their atrocities upon cap
tured American soldiers since their
FIRST raid upon The trenches occupied
by members OF Gen. Pershings expcdi-
tionary forces.
The American sentry officially report
ed In dispatches as having been found
with his throat cut after capture was
not the first victim Of TeutOnic savag-
cry, IL now appears A French soldier,
IN a letter which the Independent viii
publish Saturday says Americans were
found In their trenches with their
throats cut because they would not
surrender. The letter reads.
I'VE are now right In the midst Of
the Americans, but ] assure you we
were in a quiet section until the mo-
ment the Boches began 20 get cross and
started 20 attack the Americans 10
make them prisoners. and at the same
time attacked us also.
They killed some and we have had
the honor Of burying the first Ameri-
Nnn0 VIII nave ANAlNM III IT uuNfs ANN
will see this doubtless In the papers,
10 is the - - Division and they
have taken a photograph of us
Il tell you they are very good sol
ders. They do not surrender easily
They defended themselves TO the death.
I'VE found them with their throais
cut because they would not be taken
prisoners, and the Boches killed them.
The Rev. Dr. Bertrand NJ Triple, In
charge Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In Rome, who IS now at the
Hotel Chelsea, No 300 West 23d street.
having come from Italy via Paris,
said
1T is a current topic in Paris and
is rehearsed by reliable people. that
twelve Of our soldiers were captured
and taken before German officer.
who csked the first man what he was
doing there and, without waiting for
an answer. plunged a knife into the
prisoners throat From what ] have
seen Of the dreadful work Of The Ger
mans In Italy / believe the report is
true"
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

Geraldine Farrar will retire from the
Metropolitan Opera Company at the
end Of the next season. il is stated.
because she has refused TO quit acting
for motion pictures, and the Metropoll-
tan directors have decided that no ar
tist can sing there who is working IN
the movies. According to the Metro
polltan, Mary Garden has also for
felted her future chances as far as
grand opera in this country is con-
cerned through her picture appear
ances.
There is a chance that Miss Farrar
will be seen in vaudeville. as she is
fav0rably inclined to some Of the offers
she has received from the two per
diem theatres. II is reported that the
Metropolitan directors have withdraw
the prohibition that they once issued
against artists playing vagdcvlllc.-Fron
the New York Review
The Boston American in It's column
DO You Know That" says:
Telephone operators in Egypt are
required to speak English, French. TIA
lian, Greek and Arabic
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
j. S. and CANADA Give
S2O.OOO.O0O TO MISSIONS

NEW YORK. Dec %. Foreign mis-
sions I'm the United States and Canada
received total subscriptions OF s20 iO1 r.
SCI In 1917. Of which Si9si66.G6i was
from the United states and Si2i0.997
from Canada, according 10 report by
the Foreign Missions Conference Of
North America. made public here.
Nineteen organizations In Canada ans
ilS In the United states are represented
In the figures.
While the combined total Is almost
exactly that Of a year ago. the figures
show that Canada. regardless of' the
burdens Of war. subscribed approx
mately $4,000 more than a year ago,
while the United states contributed the
same amount less.
There are at work in the mission
lands Of Asia, Africa and Oceania.' the
report continues. "s576 missionaries
from the United states and 1s2 from
Canada. The native sian working with
these North American missionaries
number i0,502y In addition there are
1853 American and i0i Canadian mis-
sionaries
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
FISH no BE O. KID As room.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2s The Depart
ment OF Commerce is going 90 require
proof Of the fsh in the eating thereof
New fish foods, which arc being put
on the market in rapidly increasing
quantities, must come up TO certain
standards Of both quality and nutrition
before gaining any official status.
An official recommendation Will be
stamped on such products as gain ap-
proval. The department calls atten-
tion % The popularity of gransh as a
food after its name was changed from
"dogflsh" and also TO the fact that
many staple foods like tomatoes, once
were considered poisonous.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
LOOKING FORW ARD
TO the Great Winter Sale of White
at WGnGRGker'S
at WOnGmGker'S

need it here. Prompt and
polite attention will re-
fresh the customer who
has but a few hours to
spend in town.
IT'S GOING to be a
show in itself-such
an array of refined and
simple garments, which
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
'Pshaw!I'Ue Seen Lots ofDignity

that oas only good corseS, the retort young girl
fng the other day to her mothers lecture on lack
Of dignity Of bearing The girl right. too. The
White Sale 'cH include finely made L. r. cors6ts Vhch
bring the ae'cest Cord Of Spring fashions and the most
correct silhouette Some Of The prettest styles l0
be ia silk batste and silk broche either pink or sohite
Many good bt less expensive models from 81 to So.
Lillian brossieres an important "dignifer" 6Oc
to $3.50
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

piece, as you happened to
want them, and as they
happened to be priced, or
cut and made up. And a
wasteful way of buying it
was, but nobody knew it.
THE first White Sale
Il in Philadelphia origi-
mated in what you can
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

$4; turned soles and COW
cred Louis heels.
IT'S a comparatively
l. simple matter to be
attractively dressed in
the evening. But even
woman's wit is often
hard taxed to find suit
able, becoming things for
house wear. This difficult
ty has been met and over
come in the great White
Sale. A number Of beau
tiful, inexpensive house
dresses will be offered.
Can you imagine any
thing more bewitchingly
becoming to the young
bride or matron, as she
presides at the breakfast
table, than a one-piece
dress of white voile?
There will be a num-
Der Of different styles.
One particularly pretty
style is only S3.85. It has
the straight line effect
from the shoulder down
to the hem Of the skirt.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
SOLDIER TO. ADDRESS LEAGUE.

The Rev Francis s. Downs. 1f Baiti-
more. who has just returned from a
three months stay at soldiers train
ing camp. Will address the members OF
the Wilmington Mortified League, at
the home of Miss Alargaretta Miller, No
4 Red Oak road, at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

Fact is, every woman
whose sole is worn (any
way you enjoy spelling
it, with the struggle to
keep well shod without
mortgaging the home to
do it, is going to be inter-
ested in such shoes as
these at such prices:
Women's well-cut high
lace shoes of white leath-
er, which has a buckskin
finish; 8 inches high, COW
eyed Louis heels. $4.75 a
pair. Also at S4.75, white
leather lace shoes with
buckskin finish, W hit e
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

heels and imitation wing
tips.
Good-looking W h i t e
canvas pumps for women,
with covered Louis heels
and white leather soles,
$3.25.
Equally smart will be
the white leather pumps
with buckskin finish at
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
BISHOP KNsMAN IN SUSSEX.

Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman is max
ing Georgetown his headquarters for
the winter. and for January Will go to
Dover He is temporarily in charge of
Christ Church, Milford. BishOpstead
will be closed for The winter.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

The collar and cuffs are
trimmed with narrow
knife pleating, and the
skirt with wide tucks.
The best thing about
this WdEonGker White
Sale loiH be that it is a
WGnGmaker White Sale.
Those LUHO attend these
Sales each year need lit
tie further Information.
They are like the college
man, of IChOR it has
been said:
"YOu can GLlCdys tell
a u. of p. man but you
can't tell him much"
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
JANUARY MAGAZINES

In addition TO interesting fiction fes-
lures, scribners for January, has much
that concerns war times.
An article by Charles L. Preston on
safety in Flight" makes perfectly plain
the wonders Of the modern flying-ma-
chine and the fact that the expert
mental stage has been long passed HIS
descriptions Of the circus" perform
ances Of the men at the front are given
in such a clear way that even the lay
man can follow a nose or a tail dive, or
a loop-the-loop, or the difllcult spiral.
The illustrations admirably supplement
the text.
a young Cornell man, Robert D. Gar
wood, able seaman on the :. 5. Verdi,
sunk by a German submarine. writes a
vividly impressive account Of his eXper-
iences, OF the scenes as the ship went
down. and Of the days in open boats be-
fore they were thrown ashore on the
rocky coast Of ireland.
How We Can Prosper Though at
War" by Samuel o. Dunn, editor OF the
Railway Age Gazette" shows how well
the railroads have met conditions, and
point the only way TO success In the
war-the development Of new produc-
ton beyond anything heretofore known.
THE American College and the Great
War;" by Robert Lincoln Kelly, tells
how splendidly the college men, stu
dents and teachers, have answered the
countrys call to arms. They were
among the first 60 volunteer.
Professor George Mclean Harper. Of
Princeton. who with his son served in
the American Ambulance Corps in
France writes Of his experiences In a
Paris Hospital" 10 Is a cheering pic
ture that he gives
No prettler. iollier. happier books for
little ones have appeared this season
than Kate Jordan's The Happfats and
the Crouch and Caroline HOfman's "All
Around the sun DIAL both published
by Z. p. Dutton & Co. The former Is
a rollicklng story, illustrated by the au-
thor with many pictures OF cherubic.
beamlng and dimpled babies, Of how the
Happifats came down from heaven, went
Crouch hunting, had a party, and did
many other wholly joyful things. Miss
Hofman's half a hundred quaint and en-
tertaining verses are illustrated with as
many pictures, small, large and full page
In colors and In black and white. by
Rachel Robinson Elmer.
"The High Cost Of Saving" is a glee-
ful tale from the January McClure's.
Other fiction numbers are Little Moth
er Of Rivercraft" war story by Harris
Dickson; Two Wives" by Ernest Poole :
Crooked Cleverness," a clever bit by
Melville Dawson Post; "All In" by Por-
ter Emerson Browne Illustrative fea-
lures are the attractive Neysa McNfein
cover. cartoons by James Montgomery
Flagg, and a Review Of Revues." Rex
Beach contributes "ChOpping Up Our
Country a legislative exposure.
The Christmas Telephone News" a
clever and finely constructed magazine.
devoted 10 the fun and business OF the
telephone operators life. II tells Of tele-
phone men In the war. and shows pic
lures Of pretty telephone girls knitting
for the Sammies. II describes the vari-
GUS ways in which the telephone helps
America TO speed up, in the war pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

call an accident. Some
people, though, might
call it the sense of re-
sponsibility and loyalty
Of this Store to a band Of
women workers in a fac
tory town in the interior
of Pennsylvania.
1t was the nothing
doing" period of the year,
but if that factory had
c ! 0 S e d down, many
women would have been
thrown out Of employ
m e n t. Wanamaker's
agreed to accept all the
garments that could be
made during this dull
season. The collection
represented by these gar
ments resulted in our
holding
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

ITO MANY folks it may
seem odd to include
shoes in a sale Of white.
But, you see, they will be
white shoesl
Reminds one Of the old
&c a tc h" concerning "a
pair Of crocheted rub
bers." why, didn't you
ever see a n Y? Aren't
black rubbers crow-shade
rubbers?"
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
Gets TIMELY
XMAS present

Il received the finest Christmas pres
ent this year than ever before" said
Peter Laurie. 20 Grover Avenue, Phila-
delphia, plastcrer. What more could
a fellow ask than Co have his health re-
stored after he had suffered untold
agonies for months? Yes. sir. since /
began taxing Tanlac a few weeks ago
] have gained 20 pounds. The pains in
my right hip have disappeared. 1 eat
heartily now and my food digests per-
fecily. instead Of causing me distress
after eating. No longer do / feel weak
and run down ! get 8 hours OF good
sound sleep each night, too. Tanlac has
made Il possible to enjoy a real Xmas
this year"
Sold in Wilmington at Smith q Sire
wigs Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
THE FIRST WHITE
SALE

4 ND although the Gus
L a tom has been taken
up by most other stores in
big cities Gas things orig
mating in Wanamaker's
are apt to be-, we will
have a pretty comfortable
assurance this year, just
as in former years, that
we have
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

ONCE a year the an
nouncement, "Wana-
makers Winter White
Sale opens" Gpears, and
its effect on womankind
is very much like that of
Shakespearean drama on
Mandy.
You know M a n dy
asked for a night off to
attend the theater. With
visions Of movies" in her
head, the mistress kindly
asked Mandy what kind
of performance she most
enjoyed.
"Ah laiks 'em ALL" said
Mandy, "Tm pow'ful fond
Of any entertainment.
But ah tells yo', ma'am,
when Willum 81 hak e.
speare brings his plays
ter town, nah parents
jest has ter chain me ter
de flo'h ter keep me
home!"
RUT why a W hite
Sale?
Just what is a White
Sale, anyway?
And why in January?
How did the custom
start?
HAVE we ever told
you?
THE story of how
l. these White Sales
came to be is mighty in
teresting. Particularly to
Pennsylvania WON en-.
Everybody knows that
the White Sale idea in
America originated with
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

Z X TR A salespeople
- have been engaged.
That P a t i e n c coma
monument shopping ex-
preston can be left at
home, or taken to some
other store, for you won't
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
THE BEST WHITE
SALE!

THE event-for we
l. know it IS an event
will open on Wednes-
day, January second, and
will continue through the
month. We know we will
have thousands of visit
ors. We are prepared for
them with thousands Of
fresh, snowy garments,
offered at prices averag-
ing from a fourth to a
third less than at any
other time of the year.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

will appeal to the woman
Of the best taste.
A wealth of exquisite
undermuslins, s h irt- e.
waists, smocks, wrap
pers, silk petticoats. chill
dren's little W hite
dresses, linens, W White
g o o d S, embroideries,
handkerchiefs, children's
things, even white shoes
every piece carefully
selected and Of excep-
tional value. Plenty Of
palmer garments in the
Down Stairs Store.
Evening journal., 1917-12-28
Not a NeW Resolution

the NeV Year. but old and rh Ue made for the
White Sale every since originated it:
shall high Materials the ohest
quay Stitches many the finish perfect
To these standard features 0 be added ercen styles ideas
Evening journal., 1917-12-28

Wanamaker's. We're not
taking the census, but
we know that women are
reading this who remem-
Der when the words
"White Sale" h a d no
meaning. You just went
out and bought your
undermuslins piece by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
LECTURES ON BIRDS
AT THE W0MANS CLUB
DIR. HrnrY Oldys Tells Of LiTe and
Habits OF More Common
Varieties,

Ia striking contrast to tho snow ana
bleak wind outside was the mciody Of
spring in the notes ot :, bird. whcu
Or. Iienry oldys lec,ured a. tho wo-
mans Club yesterday afternoon. Or
oldys loves birds. lie doesn'; have
- tell YOU so. /, is all revealed in
the language in which he describes
hi: fcathered friends and She wonder
ful way in which he initiates their
music
Airs Moses -. tIoGe, Jr.. was chair
man OF the afternoon and Miss Lucy
Coleman presented the speaker.
DR.. Oidys spoke first OF the growth
OF interest in birds moving forward
as il were in leaps and bounds from
interest in birds. How they affect
crops. tower gardens and lawns, in
short, the economic value OF birds. II.
described the casy manner in which
birds may be attracted: even to town
lots. citing Trinity church yard. III
New York City. as an example. where
tort%-one different species may be
noted.
Ilc "a:d tina; there were al sorts Of
charming, birds about US. but we do not
make il comfortable and pleasant
enough for them to remain. II is so
easy TO increase the birds and win
their confidence. Tho speaker illus
tri,tcd his points and described the
characteristics OF birds in num-
Der of humorous anecdotes. His lee
turc was singularly free from long
lists Of statistics, but gave his au-
dieucc instead "a delightfully."- intimate
acquaintance with the little brown
birds and the little gray birds. which
they had known all th"ir lives. II
was AN unusual portrayal OF tho real
Iv artistic side OF bird life and bird
songs. and Dr.. nidyss notes Illus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

e. stuart. Forty seven of the non died
during the ycar 1916
Ey reason cf the addition Of $4,000
By the General Assembly. for each OF
the years 1916 aud 1917, to tie amount
appropriated for the home. certain
physical improvements have been COM
plcted which ado materially 20 tic
comfort OF the veterans and larScl%
minimize the danger from fire
These improvements consist mainly
or brick additions to the hospital and
hospital dining-room, q separate brick
building Cor orderlics and others,
Eranoiithic walkways in necessary
places. and cou,Dcltc steam heating
plant IN the chapel and ten western
front cottages. heretofore heated by
stoves ana from 'trcplacea
1t is expected {" use The appropria :
ZION 70" 1871 largely for additional fur
ritlrc and equipment, which has not
been renewed 20 amy great extent since
the home was .sta blished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

Tentative suggestions have been
made as to the character OF the Wiz
Sinia float. II these suggestions are
indicative OF the completed plans. some
thinG beautiful and representative MAJ
be expected.
The lnausura! committee as" in
vites the women o. Virginia either as
clubs or individuals, to participate in
the parade under the w"uru's section.
which will include tho Virginia division.
Application should nc made promptly
through tho committee. so tina. places
can lie assigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

tratinS the songs Of some Of The most
common birds We're truly remarkable.
with the notes OF the robin and
:.cadow lark sounding in ones cars.
aud all the chorus of bird melody for
morning and its soft harmony OF the
evening. Dr. OldyS concluded Il charm
ing afternoon. II was - walk through
= spring day with the music OF many
birds fox enchantIncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

y new iressma ing class Will be
formed at tn" Young WoIncu's Chris
tan Association to-mo rrow morning at,
1880 O'Clock by Mrs George H. Gaines
The membership is limited. so that
each can receive Individual attention
The Spring millinery class To be taught
~ Miss P.arle Evans viii meet on
Iu"sGay mornings. beginning next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
INAUGURAL FLOAT
Nirninim Women to lie Represented In
Ceremonies In Washington
ON March ,.

The state OF Virginia is to DC repre-
seht"d III the Wilson inaugural parade
on March by Il float cmblCmatic OF
the states bcant: and political uronii-
ncncc. This feature of the parade will
be under the auspices - the wom"n's
Wilson union section OF the inaugural
committee. Tile following wcl,-kn0wn
women have been appointed to design
the Virginia tloa:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

airs olga Vcnabic. wif" OF 4; X
Ncuablc. aud daughter OF chief "t
folicc Werner will Il operated on
to-day in tho Memorial Hospital for
appeudcitis.
Mrs. Vemablc wen, 10 the hospital
and sisters. II is thought by tho doc
tors in charge that her ease is no,
serious. ana it is hoped tina; she will
recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06

port Ncws. have been spending several
daye ia this city.
Key. and Mrs. hugh Is Boyer. OF
Winston Salem. y. c.. ~" tho guests
Of Mrs. Boycrs sister. Mrs. Edwin H..
Courtney. at stuart Hall
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd arrived in
Richmond on Saturday, aud will spend
ton days At the Franklin Apartments.