davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
COLLEGE DEAN
I'm RELIEF WORK
PROF. PECK LEFT GRiNNELL TO
BE A WORRY ALLEVIAToR"
At CAMP SHELBY.

Grtnnell. May 24.-The duties of a
worry alleviator" or associate direct
or of the Red Cross Bureau of Civilian
Relief Is described in a letter from
Prof. p. F. Peck, who is now attached
to division at Camp Shelby in this
capacity. Professor Peck was former
~ junior dean of men at Grinneu col
lege. In his new position it is his duty
to settle, as far as possible,sall the per-
sonal difficulties of the men in the d.
vision to which he is attached. Parts
Of the letter follow:
THE boys here. lover 25,OOO are in
Camp Shelby at present), are mostly
from Indiana. Kentucky and West Vir-
sinia. Many are either illiterate or
with very limited education, hence
have made many mistakes in making
out papers.
Occasionally there is a soldier who
refuses to make allotment for wife or
child, and am able to put the screws
on and compel him to look after their
interests. An interesting variation in
this latter class of cases came last
week in the case of man who had
been divorced from his wife; the de-
cree was without alimony and granted
to her the custody OF the little girl.
The man refused to make any provis
ion for the girl, claiming legal exemp-
ton as her custody was given to the
WIFE, BY proving to him and to his
officers that while court can divorce
man from his wife it cannot divorce
him from his child. Fifteen dollars a
month from tho man and S5 month
from the government was obtained for
this little girl
by loan Of Red Cross money this
week have saved a boy from a court
marshal which would have sent him
to Leavenworth for at least two years.
He promises he has learned his lesson
and will never again draw false
check.
These are typical cases. The per.
sonal element enters in strongly and l
enjoy. the work. Military authorities
are cordial and welcome our home ser
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
MT. PLEASANT GIRL
TO WE'D SOLDIER

Mt. Pleasant, May 24-Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Seeley, Miss Florence Seeley and
Ben Seeley left Tuesday for Wash
ington, D. c. On Saturday after
noon at the New Willard hotel Miss
Florence will be married to Will G.
Lodwick, sergeant in the United
states marine corps. Sergeant LODI
wick is graduate of Iowa Wesleyan
and Miss Seeley Is also 1t was here
that the romance began. He later at
tended law school at the University
OF Chicago and when the war broke
out he enlisted in the marine corps
and is now attending the fourth off,
GERS training school at Quantieo. Vir-
ginia.
Miss Seeley was in Chicago during
the past winter, taking special war
work. She is charming young lady
and her many friends will wish her
much happiness.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
GRINNELL PROPS
PUBLISH HISTORY

Grinnell. May 24.--"Imperial Eng
land history, has recently been
completed by Professors G. F. IAvell
and G. Z. Payne of the Grinnell col
lege history department.
The purpose Of the book is to give
a comprehensive Interpretation Of the
British empire to the American people.
Its authors felt that this is of particu-
lar Importance at this time because
England and America will probably
be the dominant forces in the recon-
struction period to follow the war. and
because the British empire constitute
a model after which world league OF
peace could be formed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
EXERCISES END
SCHOOL YEAR
CLASS OF FORTY GRADUATE TO.
NIGHT FROM CHARLTON
HIGH SCHOOL.

Charlton, May 24.-The commence
ment exercises of the Class of 1918
Charlton High School, will close this
evening. A May Day festival was
held Yesterday afternoon on the hlgh
school grounds, but the rain inter
fered somewhat with the program
Last evening the class day exercises
were held at the M. E. church, al
which time the following program was
carried out.
Music-Orchestra.
Salutory-Maude Baxter.
Music-Gladys Scales.
Grafton (patriotic)-Virgil Carpen
ter.
Music-Audrey Grimes.
Class History-Ruth Maloney.
Glass Interchangeable Robinson.
Glass Prophecy-Gladys Abram and
Marjorie Drake.
Music-Girls' Quartet.
Valedictory-Verne Hass.
Glass Song.
Tonight the following program will
be carried out
Processional-Organ.
Music-GirlS' Glee club
Invocation-Rev. Chas. McClelland.
Music-Boys' Glee club.
Address-President John A. Earl,
Of Des Moines College.
Music-Girls' Glee club.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
The following is list Of the grad
yates:
Gladys Abram, Marie Anderson,
Nellie Barber. Margaret Best. Airline
Blanchard, Olive Brownlee, Edna
Feight Glenn Foster, Bertha Gran
vile, Audrey Grimes, Grace Hechtner,
Katherine Holmes, Jettie Martin, Ruth
Maloney, Katheryn Noble. Margaret
Noble, Laura Peterson, Margaret Sar-
gent, Nettie Vorhis, Myrtle Wildly.
Floy Young, John Barnett, Walter
Miller. Jay Poucher. Cleo Sargent.
Gladys Scales Fern Stephens, Mary
Bonnet, Harold Bowen. Charles Car
penter Virgil Carpenter, Anna L.
Copeland. Alice Custer, Marjorie
Drake, Verne Hass. Esther Book, Mar
guerite Mahoney. Marguerite Robin
son, Julia Mccain.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
$40 FOR RED CROSS
AT COMMENCEMENT

Eddyville, May PA collection for
the Red Cross. taken up at the COM
mencement exercises last night, totaled
$40.
given by Rev. J. c. Orth of GutSst :
Center, head Of the Iowa Germa.
American Loyalty league, teemed with
patriotism Rev. Guthrie also paid a
beautiful tribute to one Of the members
Of the class, Albert Newell, who has
Joined the colors and who Is now at
Jefferson Barracks.
Saturday night, the Ladies' Aid OF
the NJ. E. church will conduct an auc-
ton sale here, the proceeds to be given
tc, the Red Cross. Everybody Is invited
and expected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
WORK OR FIGHT
| RULE NEMESIS
/ Of ALL |DLERS.
Scope of Draft Boards Is
Made Practically
Lirnitless.
LOAFERS MUST OBTAIN
JOBS BEFORE JULY Il

Washington, D. c., May 24.-The
far reaching character Of the new
work or fight" regulations under
which the government proposes to put
every man Of draft age into some use
full employment or into the army.
probably will not be fully realized by
the country until the effects of its
operation appear In every community.
NO LIMIT TO SCOPE
The sweeping character of the gov
ernment's purpose to put every able
bodied man of draft age either into
the army or some useful occupation Is
indicated by Provost Marshal General
Crowder's official announcement, but
inasmuch as every case will come UP
for determination on its merits as the
operation Of the regulation goes for
ward, 1t will become apparent that
the scope Of the governments action
practically is limitless.
The new regulations probably will
be more and more closely applied al
the war goes on@or until it becomes
necessary to raise the draft age above
81. Military authorities are of the
opinion now that 1t will not be neces-
sary to raise the draft age.
DOOM TO OILERS
The first effect OF the new regula-
TONS will be to drive oilers to work
or into the army. Moreover, 1t will
be the oilers own responsibility to get
a useful job before July l. Then will
come the determination Of what con-
st1tutes useful employment. An en-
ployment reasonably useful under the
present conditions might by the de-
velopments Of the war come to be CON
sidered useless in comparison with
the greater needs of the war.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
ELSIE JANIS DANCES
FOR SOLDIERS WHILE
HUNS SHELLS SHREK

IBy Associa
w
w enabled
the heard.
and Toul easily be
e
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
SENATORS ASK
ARMY INCREASE
OF so D 90 D D
Reed Bill Approved BY Mill
tary Committee For
Formal Vote.
HOUSE APPROVES
PROFFERED BILL

Washington, c., May 24.-The sen.
ate military committee unanimously
| went on record today in favor of large
expansion of the American army. It
ordered favorable report on reso-
luton by Senator Reed of Missouri,
declaring for an increase of 100000
men.
BY the resolution, "the president is
authorized in his discretion and
at such time as he may determine, to
raise and begin the training of an ad.
ditional force of 100000 men," who
are ito be called for training at such
times and in such numbers as the
president may direct"
TO SENATE MONDAY
Senator Reed announced he prob
ably would report the bill to the SEN
ate next Monday and endeavor to have
it considered at an early date.
The house military committee al
ready has adopted the army bill, an
administration provision giving unlim-
tied authority to the president to rais.
an army of whatever size is needed.
In taking this action the senate COM
mittee went on record for a further In
crease in the size Of the armed forces,
also fixing definitely the amount Of the
increase.
APPROPRIATION is APPROVED
The house military affairs commit
tee approved an amendment to the
military bill allowing the president to
take any number Of men in any fiscal
year under the present draft law, OBJ.
serving the order of classification.
The complete bill was reported out,
carrying $3.50, 129,s19 in cash. $2.464.-
416,451 in authorizations and sum
estimated in excess Of $1,000,000,000
for signal corps and aircraft, a total
of $12,033, 545,S22.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
IOWA FOURTH IN NURSES

Des Moines, May 24--Iowa nurses
have responded well to the call to their
country's service. More than $50 have
enrolled in the campaign to enlist s.
600 Red Cross nurses by June l
This puts Iowa fourth in rank
among other states, according to the
per cent furnished, since there are
only 1000 registered nurses in the
state.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
ARREST AoMEsIck SOLDIER

Nashua, May 24.-Milton Hamm, a
private In service at Camp Pike, Ark,
who became lonesome and left without
leave to visit relatives here, has been
arrested by military authorities and
taken to Camp Dodge. He was unable
to secure furlough and left camp
without authority, wiring the COM
mander as soon as he arrived here
that he was In Nashua.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
CHANGE NAME OF eERLlN-owl

Berlin, May pat a special coun-
Gil meeting called Wednesday by
Mayor Storjohann, a resolution was
passed for special election to be held
June for the purpose of changing the
name of Berlin. The new name pro-
posed is Lincoln, as this is the name
of the township in which Berlin is To-
,cQted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
WAR HERO WINS WIPE

interesting wedding
the estate Of Lord Manners Avon Rngwood England
mer Asqh and the Hon Betty Manners daughter Of Lord Manners
General Asquth his high
and awarded the medal for personally leading his brigade
against
picture taken General Aquh left chapel after
their s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
IOWANS BEGIN
TOLAY IN COAL
DANGER OF FUEL FAMINE Is
LESSENED BY STOCKING OF
BINS; HINTS ON STORAGE.

Des Moines, May 24.-That 1ntC
the Bin" slogan has been taken ser
,iously by the people OF Iowa, accord
day. Orders for Iowa coal have been
coming in from all parts of the state
and the danger of fuel famine next
winter is not as great as 1t was two
weeks ago, although those who have
not ordered their coal would better
get into the spirit at once-or they
may have to sit around their neigh.
bors' fires next winter in order to
keep warm.
CAN INCREASE TONNAGE
In ordinary years, Iowa mines about
seven million tons of coal and the
consumption has been about fourteen
million tons. II every Individual in
Iowa would Immediately look upon
the fuel situation as being very ser
ious and put his order In at once for
coal, the Iowa mines could work full
capacity during the summer months
and produce possibly ten million tons.
This would mean that Iowa's call for
Illinois coal would not exceed four
million tons and this undoubtedly
can be supplied.
Government officials insist that it is
part of the patriotism for each con-
sumner Of coal in Iowa to place his
order at once for his next winters
needs. They say the slogan, Into
the Bin--Quick" should be lived up
to literally. Every week that the
Iowa mines do not run to full capacity
means that much less coal for next
winter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28
FRENCH COURAGE

invader and with the aid Of two artificial take place
his active anc
offensive 1t these that Red Cross help
in their heroic
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-28

Gladys Rebecca Workman, History,
Fairfield.
MARGARET curme Writ, German,
Fairfield.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Soloist's Diploma
Henrietta Hastings, piano, Eldon.
Margaret White, voice. Fairfield.
TEACHERS cERTlFIcTE IN MUSIC
Ada Mae Griener piano. Hastings.
Mary Louise Kerrick, piano. Fair
field.
Bernice Genevieve Green. piano, Fair.
field.
Marjorie Haight, public school muisc.
Washington.
Wilhelmina Reitveld, public school
music, Fairfield.
Margaret White, public school music,
Fairfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Roanoke ~ the guest os er-ans Mrs

Roanoke, i= the guest OF MIR. and Mrs,
w T. Jones at the Homestead, md
Thomas Hogshead. ef stanton. Miss
Mary Custts Lee, the daughter Of the
famous Confederate leader. Is still at
the springs and has decided TO Elk
tend the length Of her visit.
Lieutenant de Weirzbiche, of the
Fren Oh high commission III Washing
ton made an address at the Home
stead Casino Friday honor trf
Lafayette's birthday. and the anniver-
sary OF the Battle OF the Marine. The
hall was crowded in honor of the
occasion. and the Bath rifles company
Of the Virginia state volunteers at
tended In a body which added a
touch of the military 10 the affair.
Lieutenant I4anier Pole took the ma
chine gun squad and their weapon.
of the Bath rifles to Coyington, to he
present at war SAVINGS rally, and
showed the citizens Of The town how
a machine gun is worked in battle. The
rally was very successful. and was
we'll attended. by several thousand
people from the surrounding country.
Hopc--rIiis.
Mrs. EN- ma j. Ellis, OF 904 North
Thirty fifth street, announces the mar
riage OF her daughter, Sarah E,lva, to
Leslie w. Hope. The ceremony was
performed Thursday morning in-tha-
home OF the bride, Rev Mr.. Mofett.
OF the Adventist church officiating
The lower floor was decorated i'll
palms, ferns and cut flowers. Mrs
Joseph Ellis played the wedding
marches and played softly during the
ceremony Miss Lucy Fallon was the
brides maid Of honor and only at
tendant She WAS gowned in pink
crepe de chine. and carried an arm
bouquet OF Killarney roses. James
Ellis, brother OF the bride. was best
man. The bride woresa white robe Of
Georgette crepe. Her tuile veil fell
from d coronet OF orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet Of
Brides roses and lilies OF the valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Hope left os the noon
train for trip to Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia, Returning they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

states that there were now 700. 600
women trade unionists as against
1000 before the war. and the grade
of labor for women had improved
The industrial question was not a
sex question, Miss Tuckwell said, but
had to be decided in terms OF skin
for mems and women's interests were
identical One Of the things, which
would make the industrial struggle
between men and women impossible.
was the adoption of equal pay for
equal work. Women were quite de-
termined they would not be used to
degrade the standard of living.
A resolution was adopted by this
conference protesting against the re-
fusal OF the authorities to give Miss
Bonfield passport for America.
Birmingham delegate raised theuues-
ton of investment of the federation's
funds. remarking that she thought II
deplorable that the federation should
invest money in the war loan. 1t was.
in her opinion, nothing less than
blood money. Miss Macarthur replied
that the executive had to carry out
the wishes of the members as a whole
and as many as 90 per cent were en-
gagged In the manufacture o. mupi-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

After four wears Of facing boche war
fare there Is a little urge towards any
ehfyairous intention TO give worthy
foe his due" but nevertheless to the
credit Of these defeated AastriaHs It
must be said that the battlefield be-
spoke he fact that they had died the
death OF brave fighting men. The Aus
trian prisoners said that the lighters
for some time before the attack had
been divided into ave classes The di-
viding was based on physical effective
ness, and the quality and quantity OF
supplies were graded SO that the last
group of old men ana boys got moth
ing much except q promise, and very
little of that The first group. or the
storm troops, we're given the best Of
everything in food, clothing. quarters
and equipment. can say this much
in confederation. have seen 1890
storm troop prisoners they had been
drawn from The distinctly German Gle
ment OF the northern Austrian empirel-
who were as well set up. as. well fed.
and as we'll clothed as the soldiers of
any army on any front, But have also
seen another large group who. except
the officers, were absolutely pitiful in
appearance. NThey were emaciated and
sick with dysentery and so ravenously
hungry that shall never forget their
lean claws of fingers reaching out to
us for food, Nothing can be deducted
concerning German military strength or
weakness by a single instance or ex-
ample of conditions If any break comes
through internal collapse in Austria or
Germany, to favor the allies, well and
good, but any military campaign which
relies upon such hope is bidding for
the aid Of a most elusive ally.--Lucian
Swift Kirkland. in Lesiie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

city; Mrs. l.. L. Mitchell. OF Norfolk.
Va; Lieutenant and Mrs. w. Edgar
Hasan. of Camp Lee, Va: Mrs Clark
Prichett. OF New York city
Others registered for the week are
Miss Hattie l. Hotter, of Charleston.
W Va: Mrs. Bradley Stellman and
Edwin Stellman, Of Baltimore. Md: Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Cork Of Richmond, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Robertson and
Miss Robertson Wingate. of Norfolk.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs George w. Doughty.
pf Greenviile. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. r.
w kerfoot and family, of Chatham.
Va; O. l.. Dean and W f. Dean. of
Admission, Tex; Mrs. ID. c, Jordan and
Miss Mary S. Jordan. of Norfolk, Va;
DR. and Mrs. w ID. Hall, of Phi1adel-
phia Pa: Charles II. Stewart and "
II. Roedel. of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Johnson. of Pulaski. Va; j. F.
Gordon Emleton. Pa: Mr., and Mrs
c. r. Hudgins and A. l. Ribble. OF
Norfolk. Va; T. g. Pretlow and w. r.
Pretlow, OF Chester. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
f. r. Ham. OF Pulaski Va: Dry T.
Edwin Balm, OF Norfolk, Va; John A.
Tate, of Philadelphia. Pa: A. j. MIL
Ter. of Grantsvilie. Md; MIR. and Mrs.
J W. Justis and Miss r. Justis. OF
Richmond Va: Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
Hughs, of Jersey City. n J.; c. y.
Mullen, OF NOHnOhes v IT, IL -. 'VhtH'
A. s. Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
watkins, Miss Mary f. watkins. Miss
J. f Watkins and kennith n. Watkins.
Of Richmond, Va: Miss Il. II. Parkins.
of Washington. ID. Ca: Mr. and Mrs.
r. r. Pollard. OF Roanoke. Va; Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Mahoney. OF Virginia;
Miss c. Trout. Miss Agnes Scott Miss
Florence Hancock. Miss Fannie Car
son. Miss Mabel Garrison. Mrs. J.
w ahlford and Mrs. s. C. Richardson.
of Roanoke; J =. Carson. Montague
Carson, Carol II. Montague and Car
rol r, Montague. of Richmond, Va; X.
f. Skinner, of Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Conn and Miss Mae
Conn. of winston Salem. n. C; Dudley
Gates. OF Washington, y. G. X. j.
Wheeke. of Richmond Va. J.. NJ.
koontz. of Roanoke. Va: Emily Bas-
kerville Va. Miss Mabel Baxter and
NJ. Baster. Of Petersburg, Va. j. =.
Maher. of Boston. Mass, Miss Anna
NJ Lofgren and Miss +. n Lofgreu,
Of Boston, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. II. X.
Lloyd, of Clayfnont. Del; Misc Lillian
koontz. OF Roanoke. Va; Benaugh
Harris and Alice II, Harris. OF Lynch
burg. Va. Misses Bertha NJ. Lttteii and
Annie NJ I.ittell, OF New Haven. Conn:
Mrs Fletcher. Of Son Francisco. Cal:
Mr. and Mrs c. C. Yeats of Danville,
Va Mrs A /. Witcher. of Gretna, Va;
Miss Lula Pearson. of CslIands, Va;
Miss Mae Pearson of New York city.
Miss Mollie Price and Miss Ethel Hick-
man MIR and Mrs Groves Priffaman.
of galloway. Va. Mrs. F.. Stratton and
Miss Maud Stratton. of Roanoke, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
WOMAN WILL RUN
FOR PARLIAMENT
National Federation Endorses Miss
Macarthur as Candidate for Eng
lands Legislative Body.

London Sept THE conference
Of the national federation Of women
workers opened at Manchester on Fri
day. The annual report contained
the announcement that Miss Mary
Macarthur, general secretary OF the
federation. had been adopted as pros
pective parliamentary candidate fer
Strourbridge. and that the national
labor party fully endorsed the caufi-
dature. Miss Macarthur herself an
uounced that the labor party intended
starting a big agitation to establish
the right OF women to sit in parlia-
ment, and that a bill with this object
was being promoted 10 be moved i'm
mediate}y parliament reassembied.
The retiring president. Miss Tuckwel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

will win lie at home after September
20 At 9o4 North Thirty NTH street
Invitations Issued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
+ s OCIE T Y
Frieda Meredith Detz Editor Phone Mad. 1928

which the main feature w1s an Old
Virginia Riding tournament, was held
as scheduled and in spite Of the absence
OF Young blood due to the war. the
entries were well up 81 their usual
mark. and a record crowd was in at
tendance CAPTAIN J. w blackwell,
Of the Virginia Stste volunteer, knight
OF the Eath rifles. was the winner, and
Or, Lawrence 4. bragg. knight OF
Old Virginia came second. After the
tournament there was n coronation
Of the knights and their queens held
in the Hon eStead Casino. Mr. and
Mrs. James " Weir. of Charleston,
W. Va. entered their beautiful horses.
Golden Rod and Golden Sceptre
in the show. and they easily carried
on several ribbons. 9. b. Rives. form
erlS fArgt secretary of the American
FInt8sSy IN BerIIn, and Mrs Rives.
stayed over here for the occasion and
returned afterwards by machine To
their beautiful plantation al Gotham
In Aihcrmarle county
shower at The Msa1Se.
one Of the prettiezt social events
OF the season Virginia Hot Springs
was the surprise shower given by Miss
Helen Norris al her home the Manee.
for Miss judith Pole, whose engage
7Dent Ia Newton Wyiie OF Toronto has
rece ntly been announced. Miss Pole
was NOT ae-are of the surprise in store
for her unttl after an afternoon Of
bridge. she and the guests were usher
cd into the dining room where the
various gifts haG been tastlly arranr-
ed about tho beautifully decorated
tea table. Eesides Miss Norris and the
bride 10 he, others presents were Mrs.
Edgar Pole, Mrs, EuEeue Perry, Mrs.
James Avery Norris. Mrs Henry
Moore. and the Misses Elizabeth Pat
tereon. Frances McClinttc. Mercer
Dunlop f1lina Bright, Eleanor Hop
kins. joan AcA lister and her guest
Dorothy Browning. and Willoughby
Pole
At Virginia Hot Springs.
Mime Rita Forna. the well known
opera singer is passing
q short while al tho Homestead Viz
e+R}a l4nt Springs f4-t4 t<e1ehian.
tho Persian consul is AT the springs.
and Major and Mrs Reginald Hlnae-
koper, of Washington are passing d
short while here a. the springs Nir-
g1nians, visitors at Virginia Hot
Springs, include Mr. and Mrs. T II
Birdsong. Mrs T. l., McLemore and "
NJ. Blrdsong OF suffolk. who are on Il
motor trip, Mrs. John Nequhart, OF