davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

".s1FSt ttIHDeFatufo yestcfday 50 degrees (at 8
>. ia.l lowest 46 lat t.l0 i. m.): average 53
oate for thirty -thfca years. 65 -''
Humidity
ms D. m..s7 $ p m..4o
Barometer Readings
a ni. 1925 .. m. 80. 2sr D. NJ 1927
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
EMPIRE

An inherited taste for intoxicants is a handicap that ought to terrify d strong man, but when the victim is 8 beautiful, wealthy cultured young woman, it attains to the proportions of tragedy, unless she succeeds in mastering her passion in time.
 This is the situation presented in "The Danger Mark" a perturbation for Paramount of Robert W. Cham bers' famous novel, starring beautiful Elsie Ferguson, which is to be shown at the Empire theatre today.
 Geraldine Seagrave, the character portrayed by Miss Ferguson, Is a young woman of wealth and refine ment, who has inherited with her brother, the vast estate of her dissi- pated grandfather. She is quite un- conscious that she also has inherited her ancestors taste for intoxicants, but her friends suspect it when they learn that she has formed the habit of dipping sugar into cologne and eating it with avidity. She then drinks champagne and of course, gets intoxi- cated. Her condition is observed by only one man-the man who loves her and who would give up his life to shelter her from disgrace. Tomor- row: "The Liar"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
PLAZA

'"The Garden Belles'' headed the vaudeville program that the manage ment of the Plaza has arranged for the first half of the week and it went
 over like kite" to use a theatrical expression. There are eight pretty
 and clever show girls in the cast with Max Fehrman, Edith Story and
 George Usher and their song numbers
 and dance numbers are both unique and entertaining. The scenic investi-
 ture and the costumes are unusually
 beautiful and enhance the production
 greatly.
 Belle Montrose in Her Only Chance was a scream. Belle is one
 of the cIeverest comediennes Bridge
 port vaudeville followers have seen in many a moon and her assumed
 amateurish manner is a treat. She
 has a surprise in the act that makes
 an instantaneous hit.
 Wincelle and Green have a very l nifty little offering that put them over
 in up-to-date fashion, and Fern, Big
 elow and King fairly took the house
 by storm with their musical and Pumping the Bumps" offering. Bert Lytell is Boston BIackie's Lit tie Pal,' is the big screen attraction. Lytell is a well liked star, but ''Bos- ton Blackies' Little PaF' is probably a better liked story, for it was written by the famous Jack Boyle, run in the
 Red Book Magazine and produced in elaborate fashion by the Metro peo- pie.
 The Gaunont News with it's scenes of national and international impor- tance was greatly appreciated as was
 the latest issue of the Allies Official War Review"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
PARK
"AMERICA,s ANSWER {"

"Amerioa's Answer" the United States governments message to the American, people who want to know in terms of men and munition what an- swer has been given to Germany, will be the attraction at the Park theatre for three days beginning Monday, Sept g. There will be two perform ances daily at 2:30 and S:30 p. m. An indication of the official character of Americas Answer is given in the fact that General Pershing sent Cap tain Robert Warwick, the we1l-known actor and movie star in the days be- fore the war from France to America to personally deliver the picture to the Division of Films of the Commit tee on Public Information. Captain Warwick having delivered the reels and witnessed the first presentation of the picture at the Cohan theatre, New York, will return to France and report to Gen. Pershing. Those who want to know what this country is doing in the war, not only in the way of spectacular and effective fighting, but in strengthening the war-making forces of the allies, should see Amer ica's Answer"
 Do most of the fair sex nowadays devote too much time to the care of the complexion and thusly to the mo- glect and detriment of their Grown ing Glory? Most assuredly they do." says pretty Alma Bauer of the Harry Hastings Big Show, which comes to the Park theatre on Thurs day, Sept. 12. Miss Bauer has be- come a specialist where women's hair Is concerned, by reason of the thor | ough study she has made of the sub- ject.
 "One of the greatest charms pos sessed by woman is her hair. For this reason, 1t is every woman's duty to preserve tito care for 1t equally as much as for her complexion. have known women, who, in many in- | stances, were not good looking at all yet possessed beautiful hair that seemed to make up for the lack of every other charm. The fault with most of my sex nowadays Is that proper care is not given the hair. Fol instance, there is the excessive use ot
 hair tonics and other injurious oint- ments simply because so-and-sc said 1t proved beneficial to them. My advice for the proper care of hair is brushing, real brushing, I mean, SC l that practically every hair Is brushed separately. This is the simple rem edy wholly inexpensive, and one which I have found always produces results. I don't mean to entirely disregard the hair tonics and such preparations. A mild tonic used now and then may prove useful, but mos women seem to overdo it. Many women resort to expensive hair tonics which they have heard are wonderful and which prove useless"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TIE WORLD |OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLI'S

There is note of naturalness to the Polt program which must appeal to all lovers of photoplay and vaudeville excellence. Seemingly the artificial is being eliminated from both acts and photoplay by the more clever people in the business and the reality of scene and action is being sought.
 Of first importance is the Hearst Pathe news review of official war scenes. There is a wide variety of subjects in the issue shown yesterday. The work of recruits in the merchant marine, the transportation of wound ed American soldiers by Red Cross trains in France, and various subjects taken in America including airplane views of New York.
 The Five Famous Lloyds, bareback riders and dancers, offer one of the cluding tepees, camp fires and the frontier sports, They combine a class of riding and galaxy of feats that bewilder the ordinary mind and vision.
 Carmen of the Klondyke in which Miss Clara Williams appears, is of unusual importance, for it shows real views of Alaska, its people and the rough and ready ways and grim jus tice of the Northwest. This indeed is the greatest of all Northwestern life photodramas. On sea and on land it's photography is perfect. Again the glamour of old Ireland, 1 its quaint lanes, its rustic cottages and the wealth of humor that is indigin- ous to its people and it's soil is seen in the special skit presented by McDon- aid and Rowland old favorites. 1 Come and Albert, another pair of naturalists in schoolgirl and boy | characterization offer in "On the Way to School" a delightful episode of co-ed life.
 The Great Libby, a noted bicycle rider, gives graceful exhibition, de- l veloping new and unseen oddities or l the bi and unicycles.
 | Goets and Duffy, in a paramount of fering of song talk and vocal immita- | ton stirred audiences.
 On the screen as an additional at- traction, the Chester pictures of life in the Pacific and the far Atlantic islands, taken in conjunction with | Outing magazine, swell the imagina- ton with the beauties of other lands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
LIEUTENANT HOWARD HULL

Lieutenant Howard Hull met his death yesterday in an aeroplane acci- dent in Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich He was the son of MT, and Mrs. c. W. Hull, Iranistan avenue, and is one of the Aver family, one of the oldest in the city. The body will be brought to Bridgeport for burial, un- der the escort of officers from both the American and Canadian corps Funeral services will be held at the home of the parents. His father is connected with the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, and his grandfather was Howard Aver, who will be remember ed by the old Bridgeport residents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
WEST END

''The Thing We Love-" a patriotic Paramount picture starring Wallace Reid, was directed by Lou-Tellegen, who has not only been Madame Sarah Bernhardt's leading man, but also had the distinction of directing her first motion picture, Queen Elizabeth D The cast is an exceptionally fine one, including Hully Marshall, Mayme Kelso, Charles Ogle, and Billy Elmer. Don't miss 1t at the West End theatre tonight. Ladies First" Mack Sem nett two reel comedy, will also be hsown. Tomorrow: Dorothy Dalton in Green Eyes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
ENLISTED MEN FREE.

Enlisted men in uniform will be b6mitted on payment of the war tax ht Quilty's Colonial ball room in Fair- Held at the Tuesday and Thursday evening dances which will be held, commencing tonight. There will be three dances every week at this popu- lar recreation center Tuesday, Thurs hay and Saturday evening for which Murray's orchestra will furnish the music and popular prices will be the rule, You are always sure of good time at Quilty's, Come and bring your friends,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
OBITUARY
THOMAS D. KELLEY

Thomas E. Kelley died in France as the result of injuries received in the manufacture of tanks, August 2S. He was in the employ of the James Stuart Construction Go. of New York, and was brother of Daniel G. Kelley of the Naval Reserves stationed in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

The Scandinavian inter-parliament- ary conference approved the league of nations scheme as the only means of D permanent peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

The arrival of y14,o0O bales of American cotton in Gothenburg, Swe- den, will allow the mills to resume operations which stopped in August 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

The King and Gen. Diaz, comman- der of the army, will receive the American military mission in Rome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
WANTED

Young man or young woman as reporter. Must have good education and be able to use typewriter; good hours. Call editorial rooms of The Times after 2:30 in afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
AS UR WEE K
WANTED

WANTED Experienced and inexperienced op- orators on Corsets at good prices. Day work while learning. Steady employ ment guaranteed.
 Apply Employment Office
 THE WARNER BROS. co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

MALE MIsFIT CLOTHING CO.,. pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal. will call 6sS Main St. I0 S0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

NOGHT sells your business; list now; cash buyers waiting; groceries, con- fectioneries. poolrooms, restaurantA Barnum 63SO. Voght, BOA Warner Building. BIS all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

Amberola Phonograrh and records. Call or write us about our free trial offer of machines: all kind of ma. chimes repaired H. H. Leopold, d3S1 Main St- BY allS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

FIRST sPIRITUALIsr CHURCH, 300 State street. Message meeting. Wed nesdays 7:30 conducted by Mrs. Heaton Barnes. president. Sunday7 6:30 and 7:30. E 25 Htf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

POOL PARLOR--Nice cccI. up-to- date pool, billiard paclor, cigars to- bacco. soda. Christy Testo, e2S Har- ral Ave. L17 S0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES GUARANTEED PLACER OFFEP--Ladies. Boys. Girls ouf guaranteed placers pays SC dozen. Tria! dozen forwarded any address $15. Independent employment. Ste- venson's Institute. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

FURNACES specialize in installing hot air heating svstemS. Furnaces 0verhauled. Proper heating guaran- teed. Saunders, 617 East Washing. ton Ave. Phone, also plHmbinE and timing. G11 dSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

RATHS-Turkish and Russian baths and shower baths 35c. Ladies' day Friday, Special hair cutting. Up-to-
 date shop, 565 Lafayette St. D15 all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

CATERER-Mrs Edward D, Waters, 24 Court St.. Phone Barumn 346e.
 G12 ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-10

SCREENS, doors, windows. veranda and balcony screens to order. Henry c. Hoffman & Co.,, 61 Lewis St Phone 901-6. RS bS"p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
Blue RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. July
"--ThoSe registering for the week are
as follows: Lieutenant Barton :. Reid.
aviation section signal reserve corps
MORRISON Va. Mrs. ! RoSrubyuiI,
Mrs q Is C!unE. Omar Cluster. and
r. i. Stempic. Roanoke: Mrs ! 4
Lindsay and Miss Mary X. Lindsay.
portsmouth; Mrs. T y. Fulshuu,. chill
Gren. nurse and chauffeur. Mrs Il. q
,, ana Mrs r. c. Garrard. south
Session c. II. de Zcvallos., Cincinnati:
John d. Thomas. }. L. Kelley. j. T..
Holcomb. MISS Elsie Atwood l. n
Abbott. Miss Alva Pearson. Mrs Annie
NJ Sherman Mrs. Saliie Elliott Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. y Leigh. Roanoke: MIR
ana ana MIS-. A. Ross. Memphis, Tenn:
Mrs. J. *. l-ockett and children Lynch
hurE Mr. and Mrs Otis u Tucker.
brakes Branch; Mrs T. w Baker and
MISS Gilherta White. Richmond; Miss
Mabel Hurt. Roanoke; Nj and Mrs
=: l. Tardy, Lynchburg: T. l..
rate. praper Va: y. l.. Falconer. MIR.
ana Mrs j. w. Boswell and children.
w +. Crawford. Miss Evalyn Crawford
II n. Marh,ey. l.. T. Daniel Frank
Angel Carroll Wise. Miss Mary Van
Dorm. Miss Virginia Walton. Carl
underwater and Henry Angel. Roa-
noke. Miss Helen Fetzer. PITTSBURGH:
j. l.. Darling. Fulton Mo: H. w
saunders. DR.. Henry Simoncs NJ T.
Ring. Mrs. Harry simmons. MIR. and
Mrs Goodpasture Miss Eleanor
browne. Miss Loretta shank. Miss
Mary Ca!lonan, Miss Thcophora CAL
l"nan. Miss Mary McCormick. Miss
cecilia McCraw. Miss Catherine -.
tlair Miss Anneta Purcell. Roanoke:
Miss George oconner New YORK
MISS Julia Bauer. Miss Helen O'Couner
MISS Gertrude Hickey, Miss Hid.
Greeley W. +. Shank Bernard Gal
lacher, Joseph q Shank. T.. w. l:uui.
r. John A. Murphy. Joseph Murphy
,anles Nc, ormtck. Charles O'Hcarm
James Murphy ana John NJ Horton
Roanoke, VI II Ellison. Erwin. Tenn.
+ ANGEL, ST. f. H. Angel. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
THE FLYING NENcSES,

ltnc-wili have chance TO do both
Wednesday night when the celebrated
organization. MusiQue Militaire Fran
caiSe. plays Al the City Auditorium.
rh;S organization could be secured for
4 single night, Wednesday, Battle
SCARED veterans are in this organiza-
tion-men who have seen service at
thc front. many Of them wearing
medals and distinctions. several OF
whom have been -assed by the GER
mans. and they are all musicians OF
note. The band is travelling in this
country under the auspices OF the ma
;onal war work council OF the Y. NJ t.
y. and the funds from the concerts
which arc being given iii the larger
cities, VIII so in their entirety 10 the
Foyer dn Soldat. meaning the place
for the entertainment OF the French
soldiers in The field This is similar in
every Way 10 The Y VI. c. a. the work
Of which has delighted the people Of
France and they are asking that more
workers hs sent. This band has played
IN New York, Phiis clphia. Baltimore
and Washington and visits the camrs
Cor the benefit OF the men in training
Captain Gabriel Fares. the conductor.
directed the celebrated "Garde Re-
puh!icaine." which appeared az 81
Louis end at san Francisco. The pro
gram for tNIs engagement is:
!. overture. "Phcdre' ,MaS..net,.
>. Solo for oboe. Mr.. SNeyer tCiuilhaudI
). Andante and Finale from Grand
Septet Beethoven. NM. Dahruille
violin Mayer, viola; Miquelle. violon-
colo; Brin. contrabass: Leroy. clari-
net: herinans bassoon: Massardo. horn.
!. suite, "l'Arlesienne" ,Bizetl: pas
toraie. in;"rmezzo. farardole ) "Rhao-
Sodie Norvegienne" I.alo>. IS. Con
certino for clarinet CWeher> Vi II. l..
Leroy. :. "Cortese dc Racrhus..
Cpelihesl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
HOT SPRINGS

Special /" The Times Dispatch
HOT SPRINGS. VA JULY 6.-Tbe
summer season is in full swing at the
famous virginia spa. and many auto
mobile parties and society folk arc
arriving daily TO enjoy the cool noun !.
tain hrceZeS.
Mrs T.. +. Shepard. OF New York.
is at the Homcsteaa. and expects To
remain until late in the fall
Mrs. Charles Wctmorc and two chill
drcn were joined this week by MIR.
W"tmore who viii spend some time
mere an" TAKE course OF the curative
hataS while here. MIR. Wetmore is q
prominent architect Of New York. and
MS hrm constructed the New York Cen
RAJ terminal. the Hotel Ritz and the
Riltmorc. in New York City
me cottage colony welcomed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Strength, Vitality and

Iron in Its original packages and see that
this particular name tSuxatcd lron) ap-
pcars on the package. II you have taken
preparations such Mix and Iron and
other similar iron products and failed to get
results. remember that such products arc
an entirely different thing from Nuxated
Iron
" people would only take Nuxated Iron
when they feel weak or run. down, Instead
OF dosing themselves with habit forming
drugs. stmuiants and alcoholic beverages
there arc probably thousands who might
readily build up their rcd blood corpuscics.
increase their physical energy and get them
selves into a condition To ward off the mil
lions of disease germs that are almost con-
DO not know OF il. IL you are not strong
or well. you owe II 10 yourself 10 make The
following test: See how long you can work
or i,o now Tar you can walk without becoming
Nuxated Iron three lines per day after
meals FOR two weeks. Then test your
strength again and SEQ how much you have
gained "
Manufacturers Note-Nuxatcd Iron, which
W prescribed mad recommended above by
physicians. iS not secret remedy. but one
, which Is well known 10 druggists: Unlike
easily assimiated. does not inJure the teeth
make them black. nor upset the stomac CHI
me mnanniaeturers guarantee successful and
enntirely satisfactory results TO every pur.
Is dspcnsed in this city by Tragic Drug Co .
POLK Miller Drug stores. Childrey Drug Co
and all other druggists.-Adv. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
/ daks las, weeN wl,h Miss Laneas,er 1,

days last week with Miss Lancaster In
Sichmond.
Miss Emily Smith. OF Scottsvillc. Is
with the Misses Hagen.
Albert Kirkland. Jr. Is visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Warren in Orange.
Gordon Kennedy and Allan Ferguson.
Jr. left this week to spend Il month
At White Post. Va. with relatives.
MIR. and Airs. Edward trunp and Miss
Anne donaldson. who have been with
coloHc: and Miss Word Tor Il month.
are now a, their home in X chmond,
Miss Frances Sparron WAS the guest
this week OF Mrs William Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Robinson spent
At short while here this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. llarv,c Blair. en- route
10 Campbell county 10 visit Mr. and
Airs T12ewc!I icrrun.
Miss Augusta Fairfield IS visiting
Mrs William Campbell in Richmond.
Miss Ellen Meade spen, several days
last week with MIR. and Mrs. james
Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

arrival of Mrs %. S. Rikcr. of. Now
York. who Will occupy THE Bcauclerk
Lodge for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon NJ Buck and
Mrs. y. NJ. Seldom. OF New York. are
at the Warm Spr .nss Hotel This ia i.
nous old hotel was Il favoritc sum :
merinS place OF Richard Harding Davi,
and his brother. and 1t WAS while sum /.
mcrtns there that the author, Wallace
Irwin. met Miss Macdonald whom h,.
aftcrward married.
Mrs. J. }. McCook. OF New York. and
her daughter. Harriet VIII be at the
homestead FOR the summer.
Mrs. Il. NJ Sperl!nY. of New York
has arrived with her children ut the
homestead. and will shortly be Joined
by Mr. Sporting.
+. klcinbcrScr. the wcll-known art
dealer of New York. has arrived for n
few weeks stay at the Homestead.
There is quite n gathering Of Pitts
burgh people at Hot Springs this sum
mcr. among them being Mr. and Mrs.
H. e. Milhollund. MIR. and Mrs w. ".
Wood, Miss Mary Potter. and John
Maloncy.
MIR. and Mrs r. NJ. Ham. of IN.
ST. Regis. New York. are here with
Miss Haan. and will remain for some
weeks.
Mrs. pritchett of New York. Joined
her daughter. Jane Druillard. at the
Homestead. having motored down from
New York.
Former Senator Chauncey NJ DepeW
was the speaker at the Fourth of July
exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
At the Movies
Continued From Fifth raee ,

'Np!ANt!!it'l r rom r ftn I1Cni
animals tina, appear in the big fiim
production Of 'Tarzan OF The Apes
which Is the attraction billed for all
the week al the Isis 'Theater In ad-
dit!on 10 these wild animals Of the
African jungle cast of we'll and pom
ularly known screen artists headed
by Elmo Lincoln as "Tarzan" and
dainty Enid Marley as the young
American eirl who. in the action OF
the story. convinc-s Tarzan tina, he is
a man and not an ape as he has al
WAYS believed himself TO be Edgar
kicc Burroughs wrote the Stor. winch
mas been published in macac Sc
rally in newspapers and In tu oos
length II is an unusually Euc cria-.
ing II recently closed q twelve ~ ee5s'
enEa%ement AT the Broadway Th@ater
IN New York where it is said TO have
csta hlished new office records for at
tendance. To attempt to describe :
would he folly a. II contains more IN
cidents OF thrilling character than
there arc words in this short article.
Let Us suffice TO say that /, comes to
;hc city from the best thcatars I'm the
country with the highes; sor, OF in
dors-meHt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
At nIuchirh This Mcck.

Men and women of strong mind. o,
dominant Will power. r!dicu!e the state
n1en' that there is any such thing az
"nNpnotism' They are too strong
minded 10 come under the hypnotic In
huence In The Two-Soul Woman"
when will be shown AZ the Eluebird
tomorrow aud Tuesday. these doubts
viii be swept aside.
The Lions Claws and a one Act,
comedy viii be the added features for
Monday, and two-act comedy. 1T
PAYS to Exercise" Will be the added
feature for Tuesday.
Beautiful touches of tho south have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

u"n poison. sour bile and fermen,inr
waste matter will gently move on, NJ
we bowels. and YOU viii have a,
"'ai'hy, playful child again. i thor.
""fh inside cleansing" is ofttimcs All
ma Is necessary. IT should be In.
"'"' 'feat ment given in any sickness.
beware OF counterfeit fig svruns
Nsh your druggist for a bottle Of
sSn"Ihc California Syrup Of Figs and
','"ir OF SIENNA, made by the Califor
MIA Fig syrup Co, which has nm ai,o
tlohS Tor babies, chudrcn OF an arc.
ana ioi Grown-ups plainly printed on
the ho,tlc.-Aay "h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
BON AIR

Src"!ni 20 The Times l,ispa ,ch
BON AIR. VA. July G-Rccent ar.
fiva!S AZ the Bon Air Inn are: N,
ana Mrs Arthur Evans. and daughter.
Mt and Mrs William r Dabney. Mrs
Frank Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs Heston
Wi!kerson and Miss Lillian Wilkcrson.
.lrs Aisop. Mr.. and Mrs Miller Mo.
Cue, Mr.. and Mrs Pollard Carbon,
and Mrs. David Tallcy.
Miss Margaret Moon. OF Lula Park.
has been the recent guest of the
Misses Moon
Miss Marian Warren, Of Orange. is
VISITING Mr- md Mrs Albert Kirkland.
Mrs T. Z: Sullivan srnnt Scvcrnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

spending the summer with his aunt
Mrs. 5. Il. Rinson.
J. Austin cabeil gave II very I'm
structive talk here Sunday morning on
thrift stamps.
Miss Audrey Chewing. who attcud-
cd the .Arronia High School. is at home
for the summer
w. .. Harris spent q few days IN
Richmond this week.
Jack Hawks. Jr.. left this week to
spend the summer with his aunts in
brunswick County
Miss Gertie johnson is spending some
time with her brothers I'm Richmond