davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
.HURsDAY afternoon was ther- |
matte fireless stove demonstrs

THURSDAY afternoon was Their
matte fireless stove demonstra-
- ton day and was the banner
afternoon at The Herald's cooking
school for attendance, both the lower
floor and the balcony being entirely
filled. Interest has steadily grown
till the auditorium Of the Woman's
club is filled to capacity almost every
afternoon, though yesterdays attend
ance was the largest. The surest test
Of the value of Mrs. EvanSs work
is to be found in the fact that in all
Of her demonstrations in FL Paso the
attendance has always grown from
day to day. Saturday afternoon viii
be the last day Of the school and a
record crowd is expected.
Yesterday afternoon every woman
received a pound OF the famous
President brand Of coffee. through
the courtesy of the Finley Coffee COM
pany.
The lectures and demonstrations of
Mrs. Evans are doing a world of good
in Ell Paso in bringing about a fuller
realization of the necessity for the
saving of certain foods, and in teach
ing the women how to accomplish this
saving. The hardest efforts of the
most conscientious housewife to save
in accordance with Mr.. Hoover's in
structions must go astray without
proper knowledge and system 1t is
this information that is being ac-
quired at the cooking school, and in
a way that could not be duplicated
except by demonstration.
Below are given the recipes used
by Mrs. Evans in her cooking yester-
day.
Corn Syrup Cake.
cup corn syrup.
/ 1 cup brown sugar.
1 cup cold coffee.
y cup shortening.
2 eggs.
cups sifted flour.
l teaspoonful salt
level teaspoonfuls baking powder.
2 level teaspoonfuls cinnamon.
l teaspoonful ginger.
z teaspoonful nutmeg.
Grated rind of lemon.
2 cups raisins (if desired).
Mix well syrup. sugar and shorten
ing, add eggs and beat well Sift in
dry ingredients, stir lightly until
smooth. Then pour into a well creased
pan and bake slowly 80 minutes.
Tamale Pie.
Line a good sized baking dish with
a corn meal mush made as follows:
Three pints boiling water. one tea
spoonful salt, yellow corn meal to
make thick mush.
Into a sauce pan over fire put
3 tablespoonsful cooking fat
l pound hamburger steak,
? finely chopped onions.
2 finely chopped bellpeppers.
l teaspoonful paprika,
2 teaspoonsful chilli powder,
IA teaspoonful pepper.
2 teaspoonsful salt
Let cook Is minutes, then add 8
cups water, cook IL hour; add cups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Saturdays Society
And Club E0ents


Miss Winifred Woods, assisted by
Helen Cooper Williams. viii give a
musicale at the A Schwartz home.
1901 Mesa, for the French Babies
Adoption fund Of the College Woman's
club, $3.50 p. m.
Banquet of ex students and friends
OF the University Of Texas, in Sheldon
hotel at 1880 ,. m Covers for 400.
Country club dinners and week end
dance.
Tea dansant at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Sketch club at the Y. W. from 1 to
4 p. m
Willow Grove No. 81. woodman
circle, in L o. o. F. hall
Manchester Grove, Woodman circle.
Mrs John b Watson, assisted Dy
Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Mrs. Emmett Hines.
Mrs. Herman AndreaS and Mrs. Frank
Spence will be on the third floor OF
the Popular at the downtown head
quarters of the Navy league comforts
committee, to give out yarn to the
knitters.
Cooking school at 2 p. m. in Wom-
ems club auditorium.
Mrs. Chas. II. Leavell and Mrs. r.
NJ Dudley are giving teas for the
Navy league wool fund-in the tor
pedo" series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Patriotism Is Dominant Note in
Luncheon Given by Tourist Club


pretty luncheon in pink and white
on Thursday coursesy to her
mother, Mrs K d. Stafford OF Pales-
tine, Texas, who arrived in the city
last week. The table was lovely In
quantities Of redOlent sweet peas,
with covers marked for Mrs. Stafford
Mrs. B. E. Galloway, Mrs. R. T. Ebert,
Mrs George n. Beakley, Mrs Roy
Haskell, Mrs. George Brubaker, Mrs.
Clarence Reid and the hostess
Mrs. ". NJ. James entertained at her
charming home on Mundy avenue,
with a torpedo" tea for the Navy
league wool fund, on Thursday after
noon. about IS guests enjoying con-
versation as they clicked their needles
in making garments for the soldiers
and sailors. To Mrs. A. H Congdon
fell the prize. Each guest dropped a
quarter into the little torpedo bank,
that is beginning to fill rapidly. since
Mrs. W. H Austin first started the de-
lightful series, at her home on San An
tonic last Saturday.
Mrs. James L Mari is entertaining
several friends to tea, this afternoon.
as an added nucleus to the same fund.
and Mrs. Charles H LeaVel and Mrs
r NJ Dudley have asked guests for
Saturday-all in the torpedo series
Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. s G. Hum
phreys are among the prospective
hostesses for next week.
It is such affairs as these that are
relieving the lenten days Of their SOM
bernesss and convert pleasures into
gold
Mrs. Leo Auerbach entertained at
bridge, Thursday afternoon, at her
home on S04 Austin street, the guests
numbering Miss Velma Casey, Mrs.
Harry Murray, Mrs. ]. B. Kennedy,
Mrs. Sig. N. Schwabe. Mrs H A Mel
sci, Mrs. B. Friese, Miss Verna Gun
ningham and Miss Edna Scotch. to
whom the high score fell An ice course
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Scotch
The tea to have been given by Mrs.
J. H Nations, on the morrow, has been
indefinitely postponed. on account Of
the death Of Mrs. Nations's uncle ".
c. Nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

~ ATTRIOTISM was dominant at
- the first birthday anniversary
= luncheon of the Tourist club
celebrated at the home Of Mrs. Jo-
sept J. Knox, 1919 Noble, Thursday
noon. Nor was Hoover forgotten,
despite the elaborate menu, for each
course, furnished by an individual
committee. adhered strictly to the
dictates Of the food conservator. The
extended banquet board was exquisite
in its handsome service and appoint
ments, the lace cover being centered
in a bright, blooming begonia, sur
rounded in silver candle sticks, hold
ing burning white taperS- At either
end were small potted palms, and tiny
flags were scattered over the cloth.
Each silver bon bon dish was guarded
by a miniature waving flag. that
made q continuous border OF red,
white and blue, or Old Glory. With
each course came its own particular
toasts or stunts Mrs Joseph L.
Dwyer receiving special" attention.
because 1t also happened to be her
birthday anniversary and she is con-
sidered the mother OF the club. The
Star Spangled Banner and America"
were sung, as a climax. The birthday
cake was a huge mound Of white, with
a tiny candle glimmering from wee
rosebud, the work OF Mrs. J. n. Smith.
The place cards. written in given
names and bearing conundrums,
marked covers for Mrs. DWyer, Mrs.
Henry Clay Greer, Mrs. Vaughn Ward,
Mrs. W. C Mccormick Mrs S J. Fen
nell, Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan, Mrs
R C. Walshe, Mrs. ]. II. Smith, Mrs.
]. W. Kidd and the hostess, Mrs.
Knox.
The menu included cream OF to-
mato soup, with cheese sticks and
waters: olives, stuffed celery with
egg sauce; turkey, wine jelly, hot
cream gravy, cheese fondant, lima
beans, pickles, jelly, bread and but
ter; a wonder salad, ice cream and
cake, coffee and candles.
X X
At her attractive home on 1904 La
Luz. Mrs. R W. Glass presided over a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Strict Discipline For Cadets in
Second Battalion of High School


Cd First sergeants will SEND to
headquarters the company command
er's grade sheet, a correct roll of their
company with notation and dates of
all men dropped or assigned to other
companies.
To accustom the cadets to this new,
strict military discipline Of the sec
ond battalion, Maj. Pearson called a
special meeting this morning Of that
battalion to discuss the new rules
Many cadets are making out and
sending in their applications to take
examination for corporal, sergeant or
second lieutenant, which is to be held
next Thursday afternoon
The Philomathean Literary society
held a called meeting Thursday af-
ternoOn. During the meeting it was
decided that the girls would present
program next Thursday morning at
assembly period The program is to
be quite original as well as interest
ing, as if is to consist of the imper-
sonations of various newspaper char
acters. Following are the partici-
! pants and the characters they will
| impersonate, from the FL Paso Herald:
"Ophelia,'' Margaret Powers.
THE Young Lady Across the Way"
Josephine Daniels.
Edna Kent Forbes" beauty chats,
Margaret Hines.
Beatrice Fairfax" Helen Kettler.
Fourteen Years Ago Today, our
teachers, Lois McChesney.
Betty. the Shopper" Irene Elan
nigsn.
With Kathlee Powers, Louise Brew
er, lone Garrett and Myrtle Mold in
charge, a splendid program was ar
ranged for the "a class meeting Fri
day morning. Following are the
numbers:
Recitation, BILLY Brad and the Big
Lie Florence Cathcart-
Piano solo. The Myrtles," Eva
Crosby.
Vocal selections. Billie Berrien.
Recitation, "The Gusher." Fay Nor
ris.
Hawaiian guitar selections, Adeline
] Bowden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. c. c. Morris spent few days
at Fabens, the past week, with Miss
Inez Luce. assistant principal Of the
Fabens school, returning on Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
ALMOST BLIND
FROM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells Of Constant
Suffering From Dreadful Back
aches, Permanently Relieved
By Cardui.

Norton, va.-Mrs. E. S. Clouse. Of
this place, writes: IN about 1901 I
seemed to get in bad health. had
been married about a year E
called in DR.. -. of -. who
treated me and gave me medi-
cine. which didn't do me any good
suffered agony for about 4 months
and felt must have some relief. for
I was so bad off that ! was really
unable to be up out Of bed during all
that time.
could hardly walII, every step was
painful and a drag. I would be al
most blind from dizziness. I'd have
dreadful backaches that never ceased,
and severe pains E. read of Cardui
in the Birthday Almanac and friends
urged me to take it . I used one
bottle with such beneficial results
that gained hope Of recovery. After
the use Of ? or bottles, I felt so
much better that I was able to get
up and go about my work Ny i'm
provement was steady and after
about the srd or 4th bottle, I was
entirely cured and the cure has been
permanent. For the past seven
years I have had perfect health and
my work has been a pleasure"
Try Cardui. the woman's tonic, for
your troubles It is safe. reliable, and
of proven merit. All druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01


~HE following announcement and
memorandum has been posted on
Il the bulletin in the main hall of
the high school, for the benefit of the
cadets Of the second battalion, Harry
Pearson, commanding.
% Beginning the week Of March
II, the second battalion will undergo
a rigid inspection each Monday. Each
cadet possessing a uniform must wear
it; a generally neat appearance must
be maintained.
(2) Commencing Monday. March 4.
the discipline of the second battalion
will be governed by system OF de-
merits. Any cadet being awarded 80
dement's or averaging below 20 per
cent, Will fail in military tactics for
Reporting to daily drill without
uniform, when cadet owns one de-
Reporting at inspection without uni
form, when cadet owns one-S de-
merits.
tion-5 dement's.
Reporting at inspection without a
shine-2 demerits-
Reporting at inspection without
white collar or stock, when blouse Is
worn-2 dement's.
Reporting at inspection without
proper tie, when o. D. shirt is worn
2 dement's.
Reporting at inspection without
shave dement's.
Failure of cadet in uniform to sa-
Lutte commissioned officers in .. S.
army-5 demerits.
Absence from drill without salts
factory excuse-7 dement's.
Other disorders, not here mentioned
viii be punished in accordance with
the offence.
90 Company commanders VIII give
close attention to the daily work OF
each cadet and his command A
monthly grade for each cadet will be
reported to headquarters each month,
which will be averaged with the per-
centage from dement's and forwarded
to the principals office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

"HE new 7. ". C. A. resounded
with jollity Thursday night,
when the girls Of the Sammies
club gave a kid party" half the
members DOMINIC boys clothes and
the remainder. pinafores and short
dresses-just e happy crowd Of small
children, who froIicked and played
games and ate things dear to the
juveniles. The girls assembled in
their club room, where they told
ghost stories and enjoyed readings
and other stunts. Later the gym was
the animated scene of fun and folk
games Following a grand march. led
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

HERE is nothing startling in a
dress of black foulard with
L white organdy collars and cuffs.
yet how striking a woman can look,
clad in such a frock If the other
accessories of her costume are in
keeping. A wide brimmed model of
black Georgette crepe, trimmed only
with a large jet pin, is the appropriate
hat, while black clicked stockings and
patent leather pumps complete the
equipment or good style to be found
in this extremely smart example Of
the black and white costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
e PdsOdrS AUdU.

Ross Simpson left Thursday night
for Fort Worth. via the Sunshine spe-
cial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Mrs. EVanS'S Lecture on Food
Conservation is Most Interesting

tomatoes. When boiling. thicken mix
ture with corn meal (about IL cup),
pour into lined PAN cover with re-
naming corn meal mush- Bake in
oven 20 minutes.
This amount serves eight people.
Corn Meal and Fig Pudding.
5 cups sweet milk,
1 cup yellow corn meal,
1 teaspoonful salt,
1 cup Orleans molasses,
well beaten eggs,
I cup chopped figs.
1 teaspoonful ginger.
Put 4 cups milk in saucepan over
fire (Evaporated milk may be used,
diluted 1 part milk to 2 parts water
Bring to boiling point. add slowly
corn meal Let cook 5 minutes Re-
move from fire, add salt, molasses and
figs, which have been dredged with
flour. Let cool, then add eggs, we'll
beaten, and 1 cup Of milk Bake
slowly l hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

2. W. Williams, Mrs. B. C Brattson,
Mrs. Mary R. Wright Mrs Alice
Grambling, Mrs. A F. Fraser, Mrs c.
A. Masters and Mrs. Mildred Patter-
son were rushed, serving their many
demands of scalloped oysters, cream
potatoes. spinach, cold slaw, coffee,
pie. biscuit, with butter and relish
The last day Of the merchants
lunches will be an all day affair, with
a Mexican dinner menu. On Saturday
from II 80 until o'clock Mrs. Charles
Bryan with her unit will serve en-
chiIades, Mexican beans, coffee and
bread and butter to all corners. In
the afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock
the shoppers who stop in viii be
served by a group Of women, with
Mrs. Frank D. Scotch in charge To
the social folk who are reserving
tables on the balcony or to the gen
eral public who will be served on the
main floor will come the honor of be-
ing served by a bevy of young girls
headed by Miss Edna Elaine Scotch.
The girls secured to serve the latter
part OF the evening are Misses Velma
Casey, Edna Earl Douglas, Alma Nc
Crummen, Ella Mahoney. Marie
Schwartz. Evelyn Ellison. Kate Ia
tum. Florence Klein and Mrs. Robert
Roche.
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus, chairman
of the woman's workshop OF the Red
Cross has lust compiled her report
from November l to March l. OF gar
ments shipped to the division head
quarters in St Louis, which shows
that 2542 hospital garments, III, 1856
surgical dressings and 1872 knitted
garments are credited to the achieve
ments Of the local organization-cer-
tainIy an interesting and astounding
report In addition, to this. most of
the knitted sweaters, socks. mufflers,
@-M1 -A- - hi \ &c
tributed from El Paso, under Mrs
B F. Jenkins, newly appointed field
director, who outfits many OF the
troops about to depart for France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Junior Girls at the Y. N. c. 4.
Give Most Enjoyable "Kid Party


by Miss Alice Cook and Ruth Bunt-
ing "a. boy for the occasion), the crowd
of merry makers went into the cafe
terra for an old fashioned country
taffy pull. supervised by Mrs. ]. A
Potter. Mrs J. G. Barada, Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Webb, Miss Campbell and Mrs
H. Elmendorf chaperoned- The girls
present were Misses Edith Taylor,
Reba Moore, Ruth Riggs. Grace Tai
bot, Vivian Pomeroy, Elizabeth kuhl-
man, Frances Dewell, Mary Lane,
Ruth Bunting, Caroline Moureau,
Ter, Mildred Turbeville, Eunice Pres
ton, Clara De Roster. Marie Allen,
Elizabeth Kuhlman, Honor Walker,
Elizabeth Davis, Velma Gilmore. Mar
jorie Koon, Marguerite Gillispie,
Tempe Walker, Gloria Hollock, Wv
ian Sheay, LeNel Jones. Helen Samp-
son, Mrs. Frank Leibendorfer and
Mrs. Diamond Cook
The FL Paso Equal Franchise league
decided, at its special meeting Of
Thursday afternoon, to call a meet
ing for Monday at 3 p. m, in the
chamber Of commerce, to make plans
for the campaign of Mrs ]. O..
Critchett on the school board Heads
of every woman's organization in the
city OF one or two representatives,
are asked to attend, as well as all
women interested.
The Best in the Southwest.
J. w. Hale, Exclusive Millinery,
416 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
aries.

Mrs. B. c. Murray and Mrs. c. c.
Morris entertained on Wednesday.
honoring their house guest. Mrs D.
D. HUNDRED. of Sciota, Ill Among
the guests we're Mrs. Susan McElrath,
Mrs. NJ z. Morris. Mrs John Vokes.
Mrs. R. L. Morris. Miss DOrothea
Morris. Mrs. B. c. Murray and Mrs. c.
Q Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
CLIFTON FORGE
Special to Tho ,Tjn.s-D,.n,,c,

Especial to The Times DispatCh.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. December 81
Mrs. T.. l.. Sanders and Miss Thclma
Graves have returned from II visit Of
Few weeks to Arcadia Fla. where
Mrs. sanders went To visit her son
raymond. who is stationed there.
Gordon Miller has come home from
camp in Texas. 10 spend Christmas
with his parents.
Miss Margaret McCutchen has arrived
IN town Tor the holidays.
DR.. r.. -. Wells who Is stationed at
here.
Ms. ". X. Thompson has returned
from very pleasant visit to Mr. ana
Mrs. oThn Andrews. OF Washington
Mcssrs. Walter and Francis Savage.
cecil sanders and Bicalilcy James have
reached home, after spending the last
row months in the students army
training corps AT Washington and Lee
University.
Rc!. Father PAYNE has returned from
a VISIT Ia Washington and ISaitimorc
Miss ''piy Haynes is home again.
aftcr ieM weeks visit to friends IL,
Richmond.
Fred ttrman. former member of the
tarman ~ Bryan drug store of this
city, has accepted Il position a. man
aScr OF "A pharmacy in charlottesville
carter Gallagher. who has been at
Washington and Lee. as a member OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial 10 rho Times DispatSh.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. December FL
Miss Edna West. who has charge or tho
commercial course at South BOSTON
tliGh School. has gone To her home in
iSollinG Green. NY. for the Christmas
holidays.
William Evans. Il student OF lIamp-
den Sidney. is visiting relatives here.
sergeant j. l.. lrby and Corporal y.
-. lrby, who We're members Of the
Fourteenth Company. Virginia c. y. c..
have returned home.
j =. Bowen. OF Nelson. Va. visited
here this week
i-ennig Shotwcll. of tho United states
naval reserve. spent several days here
last week. He was stationed In Franco
several months.
y. X. Singleton went to Richmond on
a business trip last week
Sergeant ~ W. Eurlict is VISITING his
WI" ~ the homc OF her parents here.
Booths are being operated IN several
l!aSCS h"r" for the pUrros" of enroll
Ing members for the Rod Cross. The
iiR!liAN chapter expects TO have "a
greatly Increased membership as a re-
suit Of the drive. The auxiliaricS i'm
tn" country also are soliciting new
members
Miss Mary Eailcy Rarland. Of Ran
dolnh- Macon Woman's COLLEGES is visit
ms her mother at lIyco.
Miss sally King. who has been teach
inE at Norton. VA. is spending some
time ~ her home.
Rev. !. Y. Allen preached n, uous-
ton last sunday afternoon The moo
pie of South Boston arc delighted that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
ILYNCHBURC's SOCIAL
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Many Natives. Now Living In Distant
States. Return TO Visit
Old Homes.
ITEMS FROM AMHERST COUNTY
''Nfontpclicr," Country Home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. VI. Coffcy, Scene OF
Attractive Affair Given in Honor of
II. Nj. Coffcy, Jr.. L. :. Navy.


LYNCHBuRG. VA. Deceuner I'll
Mrs. Norborne Z. Calling. OF New York
City. is visitins her parents. Captain
and Mrs. John NJ. Payne. at Amherst.
Mrs Frank Caldwell and child. OF
Bristol. ar. guests OF Mrs. Harry Camp
bell.
is VISITING Mrs. W. u. adams. Jr
Mrs. William Dew. OF sweet Hriar.
is visiting in the city.
of Westminster, arc visiting Alr. and
Mrs. =. w Wcmack on Firth street.
Mrs. Walter Burks is i'll Richmond.
having ncen called there ON account
OF the. Illness Of her daughter Mrs.
Mrs. Ethel ELLIS Graham. formerly a
Randolph Macon Womau's College stu
dent, OF 81 Louis. is visiting Miss
Mrs Lloyd Moore has returned from
a visit in Nest virginia.
Mrs. William Lee. of cluster Springs.
is visiting her sister, Miss RUIN Eas-
Mrs s. John 1ia,Ia aw ION n Of cnaE M.
T. D. Jennings. in Nivernont.
Mrs; Lei'a Macleod has gone to Fir
daughter, Mrs Rodcrick Beddow.
Misses Ethel Wiihcrite and i.cli,
May Faison are visiting N Washing
Mrs. George J. Hammer and chill
dren have returned from Charlotte. y.
G., where they Went 10 he near Dr.
Hammer, a captain in til" medical corps
OF the army. stationed al Camp
Mrs. J, L. Enellsh has returned to
Martinsviile after visit here with
her sister, Mrs. {. l.. Snidow.
Miss Grace Wilson has returned from
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Or an unusually attractive affair whom
E Erdn T'aSS em;'f,"mSd at Hnncins last
Fey. Jr.. OF the United States Navy.
The entire lower foor was thrown
open TO the guests ana daneing con-
cakes were served during the evening"
thoSe accepting Mrs. Concy's invita-
iion were: Misses Jessie Burford. Char
iinnS Watts. Annie Harrison. Mrs. o.
u. iian ger, Messrs Julian Natc., Lu:
i""ry Ionis nns TnoT X Mi5ShSnd
Jr.. and William Harrison.
Z, X. Ellis. who has been visiting
his uncle. Rev; j. X. ELLIS. at Yanccy.
has returned home.
Hill Claiborne. who has been in train
Ing At the University OF Virginia has
received an honorable discharge aud
~ now at home.
Miss Mary Vaughan was the guest
Of friends in l.ynchburg last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Brown have cono
10 iuiaSki 10 spend the holidays with
MI browns parents
II. III. Drummond. .Ir.. Of I.yuchbur,r.
ana Miss Charlinc Drummoud attend
cd the dancc given 10y Mrs. X. NJ. COT
Sergeant John shradcr. who has been
returned homo.
j, r 'r,;at g. Il Il9rnsr. who has been
sJ!s;ing Lucian H. Shradcr clerk Teri Of
the local draft board, left Monday for
camp Zee
I Rev l.. Hunter EARLY. Of Louisa. Wis
tied friends hero last Tuesday
Mrs. g. W. Dearborn spout last
Tuesday in Washington shopping aud
waS IN" guest OF Mrs. W. y. Moore
u Roscmoni.
Sergeant Thomas Whitehead made a
INN 10 Red nm last Weekend.
MI and Mrs. c. y. Jouhcrt have
secured apartments in I.ynChhurr.
where they viii spend the winter
NrS. NJ. L. Noel. who has been III OF
influenza, * out again.
Mrs. l.. L. Mau;iply is the guest this
Week Of her sister Mrs John Bcards-
worth. in iyuchhurE.
Mr. ana Mrs. Il. NJ Taliafcrrc. OF
l.NnchhurG. Spent til. wecll-end with
Mrs. w L. Erodic.
Mrs. y T. Gatl:nc. Of New Work. is
visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

the stUdcnts' training corps. has re-
turned home and has accepted n POSI-
lion with the Clifton Forge National
Bank.
II. NJ. Montgomery has accepted the
position as general secretary OF tho Y.
NJ. G, \: At Erwin. Tenn. and will enter
upon his duties the first Of tho year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ThompkinS, OF
Salem. :. G.. are the guests of Mrs.
r. H. Markell.
Willis Chambers has received his dis
charge from the army. and has re-
turned to his homo here
Miss Willie McCutchcn. a student at
Iiollins. is tho guest Of her parents
through tho holidays.
Mrs. Annie Smith and Miss Mar