davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
WOULD ISOLATE PARENTS SPATS
This Might Keep Childrens Lives From Becom-
ing Abnormal From Listening to Break
fast Table Wrangles

IT HAS occurred to me that a commu.
\ nifty fighting hall would be of benefit
20 the community There have been com
munity kitchens, why not a squabble
hall on the same plan? To this hus.
bands and wives might repair with their
quarrels and thus spare their offspring
the danger of listening to the family
fracas.
For the privilege of being thus able
TO hire a hall for conjugal discussion
there might be only one obligation in.
CURED. The sparring parties must lock
UP the fight in the hall when it is time
70 go, make an engagement to return,
but in the meantime keep the wrangle
entirely out OF family view. There must
be no leftover
MOT so long agJ little eight-yeer-old
4 confided to 2 grown-up intimate the
following:
Every once in a while my mamma and
papa have a great big fght"'
do you mind? said the grown-up,
fencing for the time to find a neutral
and at the same time sympathetic argu.
ment.
Nope" was the reply, "becuz when
they fight I don't have to eat oatmeal
and | don't have 20 wear rubbers."
UNFORTUNATELY this little boy was
~ more original than he was typical OF
the child who is entertained at the break.
fast table with his mothers and fathers
differences. Wet feet and possibly few
Jumps of sugar where oatmeal ought TO
be are bad enough, bB they're not the
worst by-products Of the squabble held
UP for family view. I have seen little
girls cry bitterly over the family fracas.
Frequently they grow to pity themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Castor Oil

Is the frequent use Of castor oil hsrmtuli
SARAH II,
The frequent or habitual use Of castor
oil gives rise to Inflammation of the colon
and produces very obstinate constipation.
The same is true Of other medicinal laxa-
tives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

,. 4 French manteau Is y rather dressy cloak
that can be worn In the afternoon or evening.
II is particularly In vogue In wartime because
for econOmy's sake women are wearing after
noon frocks In the evening and these do not re-
quire q regulation evening wrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Poor Chicago!!!

The washwomen in Chicago have a union
wouldn't it be funny If they called
strike? Poor dirty windy city, just her
luck TO have a union about something to
keep her from heing clean!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

for ten minutes or more after the bath than
more violent exercise for brief time, since
this permits of greater opportunity for the
elimination OF heat from the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

3. II Is not proper for q girl Of fifteen to go
unchaperoned TO the movies at night with a
boy about her own age. IL looks Infinitely bet
ter for older person 10 be part Of the
"party."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
ANSWERS. TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

!. II Is not permissible to the name REQ
Cross in connection with a bazaar benefit
when only part Of the proceeds Of the affair ar,
TO be turned over TO the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

This self.pity may be due them, but 1t
is very bad for them. A child looi;ing
too much into her own life is on the
way to becoming morbid woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. why is II inadvisable to use a chain con-
triyance TO clean out scrapings from pots and
pans"
2. What is the best way to clean hair
brushes@
q. What is "aspic?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
(Copyrlght.)
Children's Kisses

ChiIdren's Kisses
Closer than homing lambs against the bars
At folding time. that crowd, all mother
warm,
They crowd-they cling, they wreathe:
And thick as sparkles of the thronging stars,
Their kisses swarm.
Josephine Preston Peabody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE

questions department & G SIDE
uno for b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

The fashion folk, judging by many
models among the afternoon frocks
now being shown, have decided
upon a continuance of the vogue of
satin and silk brocade. Of course,
these materials are only found in
those afternoon costumes designed
for occasions which just miss be-
ing strictly formal in character.
They are very dressy, but their
dressiness rests not in their trim
ming, but rather in the richness Of
the materials they employ. The
afternoon costume pictured today
designed to serve as matinee
frock - is of beige. satin brocade
trimmed with taupe fox. The mar
row sash, starting at the sides, ties
loosely in the back to fall in ends
tipped with balls of the fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

3. Since her operation how does Sarah Bern
hardt manage TO gracefully play her oId-tlme
fayorits pieces?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

4. According to DR.. Harvey w. WHEY pure
food authority. whole wheat -four Is the most
4 economical and wholesome wheat Hour that can
be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
ROM POCKETBOOKS TO HATS-OTHER FASHIONS
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
Rv IouN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. d., Ii. D.


"s, rs0s,SS tOs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

q Knitted things like sweaters, scarfs' capes'
etc should be left dried In crumpled heap In
the sun. Hanging them up stretches them and
sets them out of shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

g. SILK stockings can he darned most securely
and neatly by basInE the darning on little
piece Of net that matches the color Of the
stocking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Amusing the Baby" the neIt Patsy ri
dare adventure, will appear In tomorrow's Ev
ming Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

2. Would light colored EeorEette crepe DIRE
be II sensible investment at this time Of Il
year?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

/. Is it proper for n man TO ask to call at
the home OF "a Girl who has met him several
times and never invited him to her home?
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
WHAT IS GOUT-
AND RHEUMATISM ?
BY DR. n. C. LUCAS.

accumulation in the blood, is the
cause Of gout. And Prof. Il. Strauss,
attributes . equity attack to the heap
ing up Of poisons where there is an
abundance Of uric acid which 10 pre-
cipitated in the joints and sheaths,
sstting up Inflammation. Before the
attack Of gout or rheumatism there is
sometimes . series Of disturbances,
such - headache, or what 10 thought
TO be neuralgia, or rheumatic con-
ditions suoh a. lumbago, pain in
the back Of the neck, or scistics. As
Prof. Strauss says, UThe excretion of
uric acid we are able 10 eject by
exciting diuresis." Drink copiously Of
water, six or eight glasses per day, hot
water before meals, and obtain Anuric
tablets, double or triple strength, at
the nearest drug store and take them
three times . day. Il 10 Just q i'm
portsnt 10 keep the Kidneys active, to
throw out the uric acid poisons as it
is to stimulate the liver to greater
action TO throw out the poisons which
accumulate to an excessive amount
in the bowel. Throw out this waste
material by occasionally taking Q pill
made up Of May apple, aloes and
ialap, and commonly sold a. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the past
80 years and you will escape nine
tenths of the ills in life.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06

Of the jury. before which grave matter.
might be presented.
o. J. DeMoll was named foreman,
Other jurors are Clarence Beck, Louis
II. Meyer, Charles g. Hilbert. John r.
Craven, Arthur N. Connor, Frank Pew
Charles B. DOUGH. Harry c. Groves
Frank B. Jonas. James T. Henshaw, JEFF.
ferson B. Redd, William L. Bowles, Ed.
Curtis Draper, Clifton L. Tschiffely
John Tickell. Charles z. Laland, VIII.
lam r. Cameron, Albert II. Gaddis
William Baiiantyne, jr.. and Samuel A
Drury.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
FOR RED CROSS FUND
With Department Heads viii Appear
at Mass Meeting.

The President of the United States is
Upscted to take the stump tonight
for the, 100000 Red Cross fund to be
raised by the Washington chapter Of that
organization.
A mass meeting win be held at, .
o'clock tonight at Memorial Continental
Hall to stimulate interest in the cam
paign and in addition to the President
the list of speakers win include the SEQ
retary of War. the Secretary Of the
Navy, the Surgeon General Of the Army,
the Surgeon General Of the Navy, and
several Red Cross of1cials OF national
prominence.
cuno II. Rudolph, treasurer Of the fund.
announced that the total receipts of the
campaign to date probably would be read
at the meeting tonight.
One OF the biggest contributions re-
seeived yesterday was check for d.ooo
from Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
OF the President. This sum represents
the proceeds Of Miss Wilson'S recent
concert tour. Miss Mabel Boardnan,
head of the American Red Cross. In an
nouncing the gift yesterday, made pub
Nc the letter that accompanied Miss
Wilson's donation. 1t read:
1T has been my privilege to dedicate
the proceeds Of my spring concerts to
the Red Cross-that Is, all that I have
personally made and will make this
month, over and above my expenses.
wish could send you q larger sum.
but what do send send with pleas
ure. Will You use this check for work
among our own soldiersr
Treasurer Rudolph last night an
nounced that the fund had reached near
h $4,000 already. This opposed earlier
statements to the effect that the fund
already totaled Sc, 900.
Among the contributors to the fund an
nounced yesterday, are the following:
Admiral W. II. Brownson, 500; saks d
!, Co., $50; woodward q Lothrop, per year
during the war. $500; W. H. Everett.
per year during the war. 800; John Joy
Edison, per year. during the war. $50; the
Philipsborn Company, per year durinsthe
war, $50; member of the finance COM
mittee. $500 and 800 per month after six
months; Gibson Brothers, s10o; Crane,
Paris & Co., 800: Mrs. Mary A. Sharpe.
500; Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Schwartz, 800
Per annum; William Barnum. $500: Mr..
and Mrs.. A. H. Snow, 500; Washington
Rotary Club. 1900
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
|ALL D. c. GUARDSMEN
AWAIT AN EARLY GALL
Third Regiment to Be Mustered il
This Morning.

|. A declaration of war win almost posi-
lively mean calling out the full compile
ment Of troops which compose the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard, for
patrol duty In the District of Columbia.
or for any other assignment the Depart
ment Of the East may deem advisable in
the present emergency issue.
According TO officers Of the Guard. 1t
10 only matter of days. hours. perhaps.
when the two troops Of cavalry, the two
batteries Of field artillery, the Signal
Corps and the hospital outft will join the
Third Infantry and the First Separate
Battalion in reporting to the coiors.
The Third Regiment established at
Camp ordway yesterday, and will be for
maliy mustered into the Federal service
this morning at o'clock. Maj. Merch
B. Stewart will be mastering officer.
This procedure was delayed from yester-
day afternoon.
Rain Impedes Work.
The heavy downpour yesterday impeded
the progress Of pitching camp at Ord
way. The camp. however, is In shape
for receiving the twelve line companies.
the machine gun and supply companies
and hospital detachment this morning at
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
BAY STATE STUDENTS
PLEDGE AID TO WILSON

The part the young men of the coun-
try should play In the coming interna-
tional crisis, featured the speeches at q
meeting of the Massachusetts, Club OF
GEORGETOWN University Law School, last
niEht. Robert 2. ]. whalen. president OF
the club, introduced the following reso-
luton which was adopted by rising
vote: 81
"Pledging our unfaltering loyalty and
earnest support to the President and gov
ernment In any steps which they may
take for the protection Of the sacred
rights Of our citizens and the upholding
Of our honor and dignity before the
world
Copies Of the resolution will be sent to
President Wilson, the governor Of Mas
sachusetts and the members Of Congress
from that State.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
MYSTERIOUS FLASHES
START SPY RUMORS
Early Morning Observer. See Strange
SIGNALS" on CAPITAL Skies.

Strange lights are seen each morning
between the hours OF and O'Clock
flashing In the skies above the Nations
Capital For, several mornings past resi-
dents Of the northwest section Of the
city have observed what appeared to be
flash light signals thrown upon the sky
Whether they are signals Of German
spies or flashes made by the authorities
practicing with some signal light device
were questions asked The washington
Herald over the telephone by several
worried residents Of the northwest last
night.
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent Of police, said last night that he
did not know what the flashing lighti
could be at that hour Of the morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
French Premier Delighted
At Action Of President

Paris, April k-Prenier Ribot today ex-
pressed delight at the address Of Presi-
dent Wilson and at the action OF the
American government and people.
I'VE shall be glad to see the Stars and
Stripes beside the Tricolor." he said. 1--WE
will welcome any assistance the United
States may give u.s.
The greatest event in American his
tory since the civil war;" remarked Jules
Cambon, secretary general of the minis
try Of foreign affairs."
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06

8 o'clock. when each member is ordered
to report.
! The Third was excused from remaining
In camp last night After sunset the
Guardsmen were allowed to return home,
leaving Company B on guard.
Camp was pitched, contrary to previous
announcement. on the site nearest the
radio towers and contiguous with the
reservation occupied by the First Separate
Battalion ecoloreO last summer
After muster-in today. the Guardsmen
expect orders to do patrol duty in the
District
Tho importance Of patrol duty in the
District In view Of present emergencies is
considered more In keeping with the
desire Of the War Department than the
runored assignment to the Panama
Canal
Panama billet Doubted.
Reports Of the proposed trip to Panama
were discredited in official circles last
night.
An ofHcer close to the wsr Department,
'The national Capital Is one of the
most important assignments that a mill
tary detail could possibly hold down. II
would be the mecca OF insurrectionists
In case OF real trouble. A heavy guard
Is needed. and three battalions of infan-
try are not too great a number to keep
in reserve here to guard bridges, aque-
ducts, government departments and
plants. along with protecting railway
postal and commercial channels Of inter.
course with the world outside
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06

You'll get style, class comfort and-Youl Save MoneyI
Look at this showing of models $29 and $45 And
are but few of the models these All told
prices have just about the spring
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
ROLL OF HONOR
Army ENLIsTAIENTs

AhmN nnkAcA
Clay r. Hamflton.
Henry T. Torch.
NAVY ENLIsTMENTs.
Peter Booth Pulman.
Hugh Eugene Williams
Fred r. Money.
walter William Donaidsen.
n. r. Babeock.
James 70. Kinsella.
NAVAL RESERVE ENLIsTMENTs.
Florence Matilda Coumbe.
Mary Layinia watts.
Marie Z. Barvvick.
vfola p. Reus.
Courtney Beveridge Wade.
Mary Arietta Raby.
wallace Aloysius Fuhrnan.
John Edward Fenwfck.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
SPIES MAY BE SENT
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Justice Gould told members of the
grand jury yesterday afternoon In Crimi-
nal Court, No. !, that questions Of dis
loyalty and espionage might be presented
to them.
The Justice remarked that the District
10 to be congratulated on the personnel
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06
HENRY FORD ASSISTS
CRIPPLE IN CALIFORNIA

Vallejo. Cal. April k.--Eldon Bowen,
aged =, q cripple since he was seven. will
regain the full use OF his legs through the
benefeence OF Henry Ford, automobile
manufacturer.
months ago, along with picture Of him
self, worked the great change IN Bowen's
life. Ford immediately provided for an
operation footing bills a San Francis
co hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06

Slate pencils. states and copying pen.
ellis are In demand in British East Africa.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-06

In lS4s, ,Su Arthur Garrod, proved
that In gout I also true in rheuma-
tism there Is deficient elimination
on the part of the kidneys. Uric
acid in excess is carried by the blood
and deposited in and about the joints
where an Inflammation is set up in
the soft tissues, nearby.
DR.. Levison and DR.. Strauss hold
that . long continued disturbance Of
kidney function, resulting in uric acid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
IN AND OUT or TON \.

Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. OF East
Franklin street. has been spending a
few days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Rountree.
who have been in Atlanta. Ga. for n
short stay. have returned to their home
OH Tark Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN McC;uckin. of
New York, arrived yesterday TO be
tho week lend guest Of friends on Monu-
ment Avenue.
Dr. ]. NJ. Pitcher ia the guest Of his
daughter Mrs. Gibson Worsham. in
Ginter Park
Mrs. Warner Moore has returned to
her home on West Franklin Street.
after visi, TO Washington
Mrs. Thomas Leary is visiting Mrs
C. o'B. Cowardin al her home. HOS
Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Norman V Randolph has been
SpendinE several days with friends in
Fredericksburg.
terday from a brief stay with friends
in Lexington.
Mrs. Frank Guest, OF this city. is
the guest OF friends i'll Norfolk for
some time.
NJ. and Mrs Charles Ells,, and their
small daughter are visiting in this
city.
tA-t;overnor j. Hose Tyler OF Rad
ford. is visiting his son, Heth Tyler
aud Mrs. Tyler. a. their home in Nor
folk.
Mrs. ]. l.. Tabh, OF Richmond is
visiting her niece Mrs. j. II. Harris.
. IN Ashland
Misses Margaret CONWAY and Sarah
hughes! OF ranNi!ie, are tho guests of
the Misses Brown on South Third
street.
Miss Grace W, Danforth is the guest
Of Mrs. Warren Ayres in Ghent, Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Elliott Dan
forth are spending the Weekend with
William Il. Ge,zandanner. in Fred
Srirk Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
LAWRENCEVILLE

t:ipceai TO The Times dispatch.
l.AWRENCENlLLE. VA. .Npril IS
Rev. and Mrs. ~ I. Cray. Sr.. left on
saturday for Clarksvillc to spend a
week.
Mrs. William Vaughan and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise Harrison. OF South
Boston. are the guests OF Mrs.
NauRhans father. Robert Turnbull.
Mrs. Jack she'll and Miss Kate Pccblcs
who have been visiting Mrs. Hugh
fclverton At Wilson. y. e.. have re-
turned TO their home.
Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith and .daugh-
ter. Emily. left ON Tuesday for Mill
ton. y. G.. TO visit AIR. Smiths sister.
Mrs. Robert Williams.
Mr. and AIRS. Walter Turubuu went
10 Richmond on Monday FOR q short
The members of The card club met
with Mrs. T.. W. pavic on Wcdncs-
day afternoon. Those playing were
Mrs. {. II. Sebreil, Miss Lizzie Turn
bull, Mrs. b. a. Lewis. Miss Grace Mall
lory. Miss Carrie Eayley Miss Jack
Shell. Mrs. Mallory Turubull. Mrs. II.
II. Price, and Mrs. G.. l.. Palmer.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wychc, and MIR.
and Mrs. Dudley PEBBLES. OF Emporia.
motored 10 Lawrencerilie on Tuesday
and spcn; the day a the homes OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Purdy and Mr. and
Mrs. W. :. PEBBLES.
IS stationed at hampton Roads. spent
Sunday with his family in Lawrence
WILLIE
Miss Ferry Wilkcrson and Frank
Wilkerson. Of keubridgc. spent few
days this week with Mrs. W. ". Mer
edith.
Mrs. Basset Valentine. who has been
spending several weeks in BEDFORD. re-
turned to her home on Friday.
Shelton H. Short. Jr.. Of Randolph
Macon. returned TO his home on Tues
day. On Wednesday, he left for the
NirG mia Military Institute to take three
months training, preparatory 10 en-
tcrinc the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
CAROLINA MOUNTAINS
ACLOW WITH FLOWERS
vile. Attracting Thousands OF
Visitors to Heights.
GOLF COURSE ALWAYS Full.
Large Charity Ball Planned for tho
First of May Will BE for Hcncfit
of Red Cross-Knitting Is Again
the Rage.

-\SliENiLl.E. y. G.. April aS.-Aza-
tcaS arc blooming OH the mountains
around .\sl,cvillr and Sunset Noun
tain. is aSlow with tho vari-colorcd
wild flowers native 20 this section.
Wca thcr that fairly draGS natives and
visitors out OF doors has prevailed for
the past week. and .\shcviilc has boon
one vast opcn-atr colony during the
spring season.
Weather like the present keeps the
splendid ci.htccu-holc golf course or
the Ashcri!lc Country Club we'll nilcd.
and every day sees An tnprun,ptu
tournament or one arranged by the
management OF the club. Tho feature
event nf ihc week was the ladies'
handicap tournament, which was won
ny Mrs. narwood Spencer who led
faii galaxy of talent over tho course
For those who wish to dance. there
is tho regular routine OF weekly hotel
dances. and tho Red Cross is planning
FOR a big charity ball to he given the
FIRST OF the coming month for the bcnc-
lit -; that organization. In addition
TO the hotel dances. which eliminate
every week with the big dinner dance
al Grove Park Inn. there Is the weekly
tea dance at the Country club which
drew u large number of dancers this
week. Mrs llorac" Ely was hostess
for the week and presided At tho tea
table
The last OF tn" SUNDAY night con-
cer;s civen by Grove rark Inn was
held sunday night. when Rudolph
GAM. 'hc eminent Swiss pianist. de-
lighted large audience composed Of
the guests Al the inn and few
!ccicd iownspcople invited by Fred l.,
Scely. proprietor Of ire inn. 10 hear
Mr.. CAM
Numerous small dinner parties have
featured tho past week. as we'll as n
number OF informal bridge and lunch
con parties. hut the principal occupa-
ton OF both Ashcville and visiting so
cietN women at present Is ono OF tho
various charities. the Red Cross. the
Belgian Babies Relief Fund or some
thing similar. Great Erandmothers
would feel very much at home in the
inn. could ther return 10 earth and
see the industrious plying OF knitting
needles with which society women
daily fill in their time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
SOUTH BOSTON
Special to The Times afch

Special TO The Times pispafch.]
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April 2s.-The
social interest Of the week was CEN
tered on Trinity F.piscopal Church on
Thursday night. the event being the
marriage OF Miss Lucy Drcwry Wright.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashby
Wright. TO Henry Guy i'aris, both OF
this place. Rev David Lewis. the rec
tor. was the officiating Clergyman.
Mrs. Alexander r. Green was at the
organ and rendered the wedding
marches, and prior to the entry OF the
bridal party, T. y. Crowell sang: "At
pawning." and Because" and Miss
Margaret Tueglc rendered Until" a
vocal solo. The wedding chorus from
"!.ohenern" was sung AS a procession
al. while n number from "Tannhauser'
was sung as occasional.
Miss Flora Wright. tho brides sis
ter was maid of honor while Elmer
Bcal!. OF Washington, acted MS best
man for the occasion. Little Miss
Amelia Wright carried the ring Other
attendants included Miss Thclma Faris
Of keysville; Miss Emily Johnson, Of
Richmond; Miss Wiz, Jordan. Miss