davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
COUNTRY CLUB
ENJOYS FOURTH
GOLF NAFCK, DNNER PARTES
AND DANCE MAKE DAY FULLY
ENJOYABLE TO MEMBERS.
coli Course was IN Pine Shape and
Players Forgot All About the
Suns Rays.

| The Country club yesterday was The
scene OF an interesting golf event the
usual Fourth OF July match being
J played. with II. G. Hazlett winning me
very handsome presidents cup. hafinE
) a final score of 81 against OF Har"id
Bloch's T6% The course was in line
shape and despite the intense heat nc
! players declared that though hot when
the game began they forgot heat and
all such trifling things in the interest
! Of the game.
| Owing to the absence from town or
many OF the Country club members
! there was not the usual attendance at
the golf match. but toward evening
| quite few began TO arrive for DINNER.
! There were many small family dinner
! parties. the following prominent p""r'"
being present and scattered about The
club balcony and lawn in groups:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Naylor and son
! were an interesting group. Mrs. Mayor
| looking most attractive in graceful
! frock of white 'georgett". made WIN
, tunic effect and very dantily cmbro'd-
cred in tiny pink buds. with which was
worn a wide pink girdlc. 4 large blhck
hat completing the costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney ana
! family were chatting with friends On
the balcony before dinner was served
, Mrs. Sweeney was very stunning n
Watermelon pink wolfe. large lcgh"rn
hat with gcorgettc Of the shade Of her
costume covering it's brim.
Mrs. Henry Hazlctt wore very be-
Coming delicate pink georgcttc dress
with a hat made OF stray color and old
! blue.
Miss Helen Cromwell was most
I Il. s,f,.
ming corn colored hat trimmed in black
flowers.
/ Those who had table reservations for
dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Holloway. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w, Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Holloway and party of eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Speidcl and party
Of three.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Won Bayer, party
Of two.
, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. shaffer. party Of
four.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. shaffcr and party
OF one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams and portr
OF two.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Richard Markell.
party OF two.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hazl"tt Mr.. and
f.; Mrs. Forbes simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mertz' Franzheim and party Of six.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Carr, party or
five.
Gump's orchestra played very good
dance program of the latest hits from
Broadway productions: The Voice OF
Mcconnell" Chauncey Olcotts latest
success" THE Rainbow Girl:" "All
Society's Shimmyipg Now" from The
"Whirl OF the World" Head over
Heels" "Yclvet Lady" Victor H"rbert:'
everybody Wants q Key 70 My Gel
lar" When My Sweetheart Comes Back
Home" from the Winter Garden show;
The Alcoholic Blues.
There was Iui;" I crowd coming m !
for tho dance lat"- IN IN" evening. Th"r" ,
who STAYED enjoyed ,hr excellent irr'- !
gram rlayd 10y -" "rrh"Str''. m |
though NOT 81 larC",r att"na'! IN" lay |
was a very delightful one TO- all "h@
were there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
BETHANY SHOCKED
BY UGLY CHARGE
Aseo fostmaster Alleged to Have Com.
m1tted Ugly offense Against
Children

bethany had near lynching yestcr-
day. when w. f. Reeves. aged g. root
master. was accused Of becoming undu-
~ familiar with fivc-year-old Mary FIJI
hart. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Goorr.
Fluhart. The family is one Of the n,ost
prominent in Brooke county. Cooler
heads restrained n mob from mect,na
OUT summary punishment. on promises
~ d. .'I"Stcu'lns Attorney r. l., Ramse,
that full investigation yiuld bc ,nods
ana action taken Saturday morning
AUTHORITIES at WcllshurG say "Wo
have information that Reeves cnticas
this child and others behind closed
doors and there infused them. 4 rrII
and complete investigation will no p,aSa
followed by action" oc'
II is charged that several bethany
ino1n"rs know Of off"nscs that Reeves
committed against their daughters h,,,
that III" women keep their silence ,oor
ing mat their husbands would commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
BIG HOMECOMING
is HELD AT ELKINS

El.klNS. W. Va. July "A monSt or
home coming celebration WAS held here
today for Randolph county soldiers.
In" parade was n feature Of the dav.
Mayor y. NJ. F'rcdlock was marshal
with Captain Eugene Smith. Garfield
Skldmcrc. X. S. Davis. y. NJ. smith G.,
r. Lirps and {. L. Crawford. II was
an elaborate military and civic out
pouring with tank line. The tank
came from Camp Meade An airpIane
was also sent from Boiling F1rld
Several exhibition flights were made
over the city. An exhibition drill of n
platoon of overseas veterans was CIV
m \ chorus Of ZOO voices sang patr,-
otto songs in the City Park The dec
orationS were along elaborate lines
The Red Cross served a free chicken
dinner to AL enlisted men. Mrs John
Waters was chairman Of the dinner
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

night. Robert Whitaker will entertain
on Monday night at the club with an
informal dance and on Tuesday night
Robert Reed will be host to a group Of
young folk.
On Wednesday night the Misses
Mary and Dorothy Won Bayer will on
terrain with a dance ut the Country
club. and on Thursday night Miss Mar
gar"t Ogden will be the charming host
ess TO 4 merry crowd Of young people.
also at the Country club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
WOMEN'S STYLES
IN WHEELING

/
DorL and navy blues arc still tn" pre-
! 1,min,,inr color notes Of the summer
! season many very stunning Costun'cs
! in rcnrrct,. ana fuula-d. rs well as
o,h,r Of ,h,, moro "Xp"nsil" models. be-
! inr made nm in thos" sSadcs and aS"d
f,r morning and afternoon wear win
/ attractive hats in raffcta 0f dark o'i'
ar white These. costumes range IN
, rricc and STYLE from tho simply made
! Crn,E nrircd al $50 10 n cnrrcspTnd-
inrly iucXpcnsivc hat at $3.50. TO h"
vcrv elaborate creations In tho nc gh-
I bcThood Of sion ana up These 'os-
! Tunes arc generally becoming and nrar-
: tlral. as they saN" laundry. mr." arpro-
rr''t. FOR almost any occasion ana arc
{ very EASILY pn'N'd u irInh "r sun cas-"
Polka dots ht" ih'"IS" uu'' 'h'
V"CW" Hra'u. he ing shown ~ f"ulardS'
t"'l"s and many 90 The nh"r 'nat"r ais
'h'N nay" h''h N''N Wu'h ""'" III ne
'aS''rh r'N"r'N' Nh''" '"'E H'' "''''u
rs ''nh 'r''nih,h ES '"r n''N"''r h"u
S,''''r ''' ',NH 49,. ~"
',,""" ~ lug .., '''t INV
,'
,.r ,, ..
,rn,bcr in,oy,t.or !. tbo -nt,-, ..
Tho orr,rdic. or old and tho ,rc,,aInrcn
Of ,ro .b,t sr.,,., so,,o or h,.,,
made Win tho vcr, mi, sri-rnd sIo",." |
,ctao, , 49,, ~ $50
30 49,, h'n, 49,, ~! A'"HS |
,o-, .., r,,c 49,, a. p
for nrnho h,,, &C.,, w."
NO ~, ,,j .,,,,.' W. u !
,.or5s ~ ot"rinI ,tioh,, .o,''
c.r orfor, ~, ~ NV, W u
soI,,o,, ,oonssar ,hosn , ,n"n ~ no-
Wv ~ u"! ~
'''N I'''''' h''t "'ii'' ~ hi' 'oiIg D''DIn-
,,.i, So. ~ " '"<,''.'" "E ~
~ s,,.,os Pe''' N"''''!
Tin,o w,e u.bor orot,. r.o,
short or ,o,r ,,,,,, go,
rnu,hr,i r,ori,,. rS, o'"' Pu' u"
1,r '"h N'''H' or p'nch"d
,ra,,,,J 49,, "i P"uui'u
I",,'a "' ,'''N' "'c '"a"EIhs'
-. &C., - ''' W ''SV6 i'"c the
:. ioss ,.,. Mu''.,n -" a. - "h'uS NOR"
-, aoou' INV matter Oh urcsS
VIZ ~ "cc"pt INC ihihGS which
rnonI I' VI, ,,| lafn". !, thcy MAKE n"
va consoo,,o,,,i,. . iuM"' .aS'" anu style
.rno,cr yori.tr ~ pouuci"S
GRO Ionr s,co,n. 40 ,, es'r ~"
nd Close. ntting ,.ai.,s ~, co." a., s"u' !
,osc bIouvas in ,,,iar;,, ln'
nj, skirt &c aa,o.,Tsos Nv H'''r''
,bo .bo,,h "rro,. anu "ol"' az
Ia
-, -, rao,. ", Wv. 'i"", NV i'e' Iill me 7
via" mummy
E,.or,. blvd
,rrcc, ond 49,, r,.;,h NV Su" Is
- cir, y, u.n,,,a ,,.ha I s py
articu,or need uhcroos hotn- u ~,
okcd likc cbror,ons I'D os,o,, az. t IT,,
artvrs in sonn,hiry hidoona,,, .,Ne
ming, because. - n.ss ~ go. u'"
10 moor shonner ofter sn,.o-a, go az
cary searching for snr,o,h; "
,i-ab,c would NJ ,ho n,;,,, orl'
on uurnur "Wnu cunys :, 1.ii, .
Won have ,o,bin, 60. w.! w
tor taking II home ro,rr,,rI,, N
at II would he oII RIGHT hn. .h.S di
,uId rrcet hcr Win ~ ra,,or,. ..,, L.
ayens Mary vbcrc ala 49,, 80. -
t." Sftcr which hc .ro,,I5 aoI;,.
ries or intorcstinr -on,a,l,. 80 n
,mcn's hcodrcar In gcnor.1 ~, 49,. IN
I in narticuIsr.. s,d 80 IL. ~ -
. snunkv k,nd sbo would
season nrotonIiro shn ,u.Hs I'",
NOT il u.ou,d ~, car,r,,u,. ""u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Kings Daughters.

The William II. Cooke Circle Of Kings
Daughters will motor TO the home OF
Miss Mary Wayman at Shcrrard, next
Thursday afternoon. They will forget
all business matters and work and en-
Joy themselves as orc can do, only in
the real country. Miss Wayman con
ductsthe we'll known Wayman's Inn and
she will scr~c the guests one of her deli
cious Chicken and waffle dinners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
voman,s stble class Meeting.

On Monday evening the members OF
the Woman's Bible Class Of the Second
Presbyterian church will enjoy an out
ing ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
White. on thc Island. picnic supper
VIII be served on IN" lawn. Mrs. J. NJ.
walters is president OF IN" class and
Dr Charles kcesOr IL teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

As is m" custom with thr nc'no"T@
Of IN, Linton family thos" who ar"
home at this season assembled at the
old homestead High View Place aooN"
Edrington Lane to celebrate INC
Fourth Of July wtth a family reunion.
This affair proved most enjoyable yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

the world and that the fashion markets
display q wider field from which IN So
lcct than in the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Centenary
Celebration
Columbus
(oHo)

Described by William G. Free
man, Associated with raul
Brock. Inc. New York, Chicago
Detroit, Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

Mcssrs. and Mesdames.
r L. Wallace I. J. Linton.
W. L. wallace. Hobart NiCk"rson.
d. l.. McGrafth. r.. Y. Smith.
Misses.
Rose Linton. Relic Linton,
Edith Linton. Ellen Cloustup,
Ruth Wallace. Helen Louise Nc
Helen Wallace. Grath.
MeSSrS.
Jack Linton, Glen Wallace,
Kenneth McGralh, Earl Wallace.
Dale McGrath ElwoOd Linton,
Donald Linton Ray MCGrath.
Kirby Wallace, Russell Clouston,
Wayne Wallace, Robert Clouston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Old Stone House.

Fourth of July was spent very quietly
at the Old Stone House at Roncy's Point
with few local parties and many tour
lists stopping for dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehrhart presided with their usual gra-
CiousncSs. and the famed chicken and
waffle dinner was enjoyed by the follow
ing parties.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Davis and party
Of four.
AMr Robert Reed and party of six.
Miss Cox and party Of three of Bridge
port.
Miss Fuller and party OF eighteen of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark.
Mrs. Cook.
Miss Mcconnell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

terday with Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Linton
acting as host and hostess. The merry
crowd was conveyed 10 the farm in
automobiles carly in the morning and
the day was devoted TO various sports.
Dinner and supper was served In true
picnic style under the trees OF the
homestead. The following were pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
Jolly Party Tonight.

A novel entertainment Will b" hcId
TINS evening at Campb"lrs grove. up
Big Wheeling creek. when number OF
young men entertained with steak
roast. The party will motor to the
scene Of the roast in the evening. y
bon fire will be built and the steak
roasted and potatoes will b" baked in
the cmbcrs. pr. and Mrs VIII Cruise
will chapcronc tho merry party. which
Will inclnln The following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

Mono Y,cric.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Won ,,,,,r ,,.,,,,,
yesterday with pic"'' n,nncr ..,J
on North r'o"t -! ,hr lawn .ri
! supper Wet" S"r''" ing w"r" cnju,."d
! canoeing and sw!mr f., tho .,,.uin!.
! Throughout inc nay of fireworks.
! there was display
The guests were; Hcsdamcq.
| M"sSrS anute nry Troll
William Mills :
Earl Dixon -:
Aissah Mills
Georgia Tron RI:
MeSngo Wolfe
Ice Spillcrs ee. Borclau
Chester Scdgwick
Scheduled.
Many Partis9 who arc IN Tho
The many FlS'' ne will b. honored
city at IN" present parties this week.
with many merry very informal r.
Most or those VIII puiar Country club
| fairs and tho every most NJ Thorn
will be the scene no will be honorcd
Among the ElSi'"1Sn. OF Philadelphia,
arc MISS EdIth hrRt, OF Clarksbnrg.
and MISS Mat1 Bs Minnie Milton
who arc F.S:u's stevens. Of Glen
l and MISS rH%,'''t tho guest of MISS
Ridge. n. J.. who
| Josephine Cox. tain with rnc-rv
Il Miss Cox viii: OF bi1lton 49,.
| dancing party at
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
LAY-OFF AT NAVY YARD
forecast BY DANIELS
Number of Employees to Be Reduced
Unl.ss Congress Makes
Appropriations.

In q letter to the clerk Of the Mas
sachusetts senate Secretary Daniels
today denied that the Navy Depart
ment will discontinue any work at
the Boston Navy Yard or any other
naval establishment for which appro-
priations are available.
There has been no intention on
the part Of the department to dis
continue any wC.k at the Boston yard
or any other naval establishment"
Secretary Daniels said. Indeed, II
Is the departments purpose to con-
tinue all work for which Congress
makes appropriation"
The Secretary pointed out. how
ever, that Congress had failed to pro-
vide sufficient funds to carry out the
proposed works, and that unless such
money Is appropriated 'tt will be
necessary to still further decrease the
number Of employees at all yards"
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
SHO3NEN'SSTR|KE
BELIEVED AVERTED
Wage Conference Postponed to
Give Hines Time forA
H. c. L. Data.

Threat of a strike of 100000 rail-
road shopmen was considered tenn
porari'y averted today when II was
earned at the office of the Railroad
Administration that the proposed
wage conference between represen-
tatives of the shopmen and the Ad-
ministration had been postponed
The conference was scheduled to
have been held early this week. but
has been put of until after the first
OF the year. IL was stated. The
meeting was postponed so Rail Di-
rector Hines will have time to
gather more evidence from the De-
partment of Justice for submission
10 the shopmen in an EFFORT TO
prove the Government Is bringing
down living costs, as demanded by
the railroad employees. The post
ponAment was accepted as strong IN
Iication the lines will not be hand
ed back to private ownership jan
under Federal control until satislac-
tory laws TO govern them have been
enacted by Congress.
r. NJ. Jewell. leader Of the railroad
Ihopmen, declared today there would
be no strike.
There is absolutely no disposition
on the part Of the men to go out, he
said. while many Of them feel there
is Justification for a strike, we be-
Iieye the matter can be settled by
negotiation; II will be settled that
way"
The Congressional conferees on
the Esch and Cummins railroad oi Is
met today in an effort to reconcile
the differences between the two
measures, one of which has passed
the House and one the Senate, so
that a bill may be agreed upon
ready to :, be rushed through ootn
houses early in January.
Senator Cummins, Of the Senate
conferees, hopes, he said, that oy
mapping out their discussions sys-
tematically the conferees will be able
TO make rapid progress.
Conferees must compromise on the
rate making. labor. and organization
features of the two bills, which are
vitality different Upon these three
features practically all the other pro-
visions OF the two measures depend.
House conferees are ready to make
fight against the anti-strike proVf-
sion in the Cummins bill. They will
not yield on this, they said. unless
specifically instructed to do so by
the House. The House voted emphat-
ically against including an anti
strike provision in the Esch bill. The
Senate repeatedly defeated efforts to
eliminate this clause from the Cum
Minis measure.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
CONG. LITTLE JOINS
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

Congressman Edward G. Little Of
Karsas, who succeeded Funston as
colonel of the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment in the Philippines when the lat
ter became general after the capture
of Aguinaido, affiliated with Wash
ington Post No. 127. Veterans OF For
eign Wars. at its annual meeting,
held In Pythian Temple last night.
Officers elected were: Commander,
e. II. Hale: senior vice commander.
Col. R. l. Tate: Junior vice COM
mander. w. E. Collins; chaplain, J.
l. Frazier; Quartermaster, J. l..
Douty.
Arrangements were completed
through Franklin Gale. Of New York,
who was present, for a concert to be
given by the organization in the Ma
sonic auditorium February s.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Boys $11.W and
$3.50 Mackinaws,
$9.40

Dark plaids and block patterns.
notch convertible collar and wide
belt, patch or slash pockets. Ex-
ira heavy weight, with colors
woven through and through; Sizes
z to IL years.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
DELICATE WOMEN
SHOULD AVOID ALL
:. ORA TIC REMEDIES
Should Not Take Blasting
ss~Pwgatves For Cold or
Constipation.

These drastic, harsh and blasting
o4ffs made to dt everybody's case cer-
tainly are not the proper thing for
delicate women. especially at certain
periods. II Is much wiser, safer and
better to take tiny doses at intervals
through the day the reby accomplish
ing the same purpose i steady,
gentle. repeated cleansing, than in one
big body Wrecking blast VIII ch isn't
Sermanent or thorough.
Ask at the nearest drug store for
bottle Of Z 2 Tablets. They are tiny
lhus wonder workers. Take one
now. another in an hour and perhaps
a couple more betwe, n then and bed
tInse They work while you work. No
need to wait until night Get reIef
from achy. bloated, headachy. bilious
condition right away. Take one
whenever you feel bad. two $ zes. 100
S-Z Tablets. 25c, or handy pocket size,
10c. Peoples Drug Stores or any well
stock ei druFCiSt n wash ngtOn.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
I Women's
Handkerchiefs, 15c

Women's Embroidered/ COrner
Handkerchiefs, lawns. sw'sses and
dimities; white and colored ef-
fects Ftrut F1OSr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Boys $12.75 to SIS
Suits. &c.

Dark fancy mixed winter weight
cashmere, belted form fitting
model. extra full cut knicker-
booker pants; In q good assort-
ment Of desirable patterns; sizes
.SSto IS years. Third F1osr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23

Women's Pure Linen Handker
chiefs, sheer and Dambric finish:
hemstitched borders Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
MRS. CONGREVE WEDS.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-Mrs. Pamela
Congreve, widow of Major Congreve.
and daughter of Cyril Maude. the
actor. was married yesterday in Lon
don to Major the Hon. William Fra
zier son of Lord Salloun.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Up to $24.75 Boys
Overcoats, $3.50

Long Overcoats. Of fine quality
fabricA in novelty mixtures and
plain colors: form fitting waist
seam belted all round models, dou-
BILE breasted, convertible storm
collars: full or skeleton lined;
sizes s to Is years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
Children's
Handkerchiefs,
8 for 25c

Children's Novelty Silk Hsndker-
chiefs. nursery designs: In an as-
eortment OF colors; good quality
Jap silks Ftrvt F7sev.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

othy Gavendish, the eldest daughter of
the duke and duchess, will be presented
and of course there will be a good deal
OF entertaining in consequence in the
stately Piccadilly mansion. TWO of Lord
and Lady Harcourt's daughters, the Hon.
Doris and the Hon. Olivia, are TO make
their courtsey to the King and Queen.
while Lady Ursula Cairns, Lady Maureen
Stewart. the Hon. Marian Glyn, the Hon.
Gwadlys Ridley, and the Hon. Joan Dick
son-Poynder are also down on the list.
A granddaughter of Queen Alexandra's,
Miss May Cadogan, will also come out
in the spring. She is just 10, and is tie
daughter of Lady Meu, who has always
been a great favorite with the royal
family. She was an intimate friend OF
the Queen of Norway, the princess royal
and Princess Victoria.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

and flounced with moleskn and she car
ried a monstrous muff OF molesk1n en-
broidered in Strange eastern colorings.
Lady Diana Manners, who has apparent
ly adopted journalism as profession
was much in evidence, very simply
dressed in mole-colored jersey cloth and
fur of the same color.
Lady Diana, by the way, is not the only
titled woman who seems to be writing
for the papers just now Mllllcent,
Duchess of Sutherland, is very active
with her pen. and she has a great deal
to write about by reason OF the tact tnat
she has spent no less than four and
half years on "active service" in France
and Belgium. l am told she did really
wonderful work over there and she was
universally known throughout the armies
with which she came in contact as sis
ter Mllicent." | am told that among
her most treasured souvenirs of war time
is quaint little cigarette box inscribed
with the words ITO Sister Millicent from
the Staff of her Ambulance, August, 1914,
to November, 191S-Namur, Dunkerque,
Bourbourg, Calais, ST. Omer, Hazebrouck,
Roubaix.'
1t is certainly wonderful record for
any woman to have established, and TINS
real working duchess has rendered her
self worthy of homage. But L always
I. member this beautiful, slim, rather DOM
irant woman as being intensely practical
and completely democratic in spite OF
her rather ethereal type of beauty.
She is perhaps the only English duchess
who has written a play and had It pro-
duced at London theatre, while when
she was a bride of only IS years of age
she wrote a book of "reminiscences that
had quite healthy circulation out OF
her own immediate circle. It seems alb
surd and difficult to realize when one
sees her that the present Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland call Sister MILF
cent? mother
The date of the first court of the post
war season is at the present moment
only a matter for conjecture, but fancy
it is likely to be held about the middle
of March. At any rate the debutantes
are coming into town. mot in single spies
but in battalions." Devonshire House is
to. be released from its vas time obli-
cations and the Duchess of Devonshire
Will again be in residence, for Lady Dor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

potter about" it had many comical
and even healthful moments.
The march of the suburbs to town
was really quite a wonderful affair,
and the struggles of people who tried
to get into the all too infrequent motor
buses. or who, with the optimistic
self-sufficiency of the monied classes,
tried to secure taXicabs. were full OF
amusing incidents to those who looked
on. But the real triumph of those
six terrible days when no trains ran
through the underground arteries OF
the great subway system of London.
were the army lorres. Those huge,
dull-colored motor trucks carried not
only huge loads of working men and
women but also picked up with
magnificent impartiality "brassbound''
staff officers from the war office, dec
GRATED admirals and commanders from
the admiralty, respondent subalterns
of the air service, and beautifully fur
enycloped ladies who. voted it was
perfectly ripping fun to Chamber
over big wheels and high boards into
the interior of a, cart that had proc
ably been used in the day for carting