davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Nos. Az and 414
East Main Street

In execution OF certain deed OF
trust dated December l, 1915. recorded
IN d. B. 2a6-B, page 27S. Richmond
Chancery Court, default having been
MADE In the payment OF the debt there
by secured, and being required 20 to
20 by the noteholder, the undersigned
trustees Will sell by public auction, ON
the premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1919,
at o'clock p NJ,
the real estate rs described in the sojd
deea or trust. to-wit: the lot of land.
with all improvements thereon. incI,id
ing the two brick tenement stores
knoWn as Nos. 412 and Ala East Main
street commencing % feet west OF
f r,,nh street running westwardly and
Street 35 feet l 1-e inches to the cast
me OF an alley in common, and thcnce
back northwardly between paraiIei
ines o. LIZ feet, more or less, to The
northern face OF a 13-inch wall.
Ihese are substantial. modernIy an.
pointed two-story stores, adapted to
any retail business. the location being
most convenient and desirable.
TERMS: For cash as to the exnenses
or SAFE, taxes to date of sale, and the
sums of $4,000 due juno 1oIs.8
9a2ee.oo and Sl6.000.00 due December !
lsls. with interest thereon from said
residue. IL any. upon such term, AZ ths
srantors In said deed shall prescribe
ana uirect, or in case of their IA ji,,ss
10 give such direction, then at such
tnns ana IN such manner as the trus-
Tees snail think fit, and as shall ia
announced at the time of sale.
?. B. WATT.
W. 3. JERMAN
Ell: ts.ssas. ,FUNsTEN. Auctionee eps 'ees'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Machinery and Tools.

BYERS-D c. D. d. hosting engines,
wood saws. sawmills, planners. Iath mills.
iathes. drill press. Sharper. blacksmith tools.
shaftins. hangers. pulleys. betting, $3.50
horsepower Fairbanks-M ors. oil tractor.
electric machinery. acetylene gas genera
tors. laundry machinery. water tanks. terra
Gotta pipe, boilers and engines Guaranteed
condition. /. Bluford Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Contractors Outfit
AT AUCTION

AT AUCTION,
FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1915.
"' my stables 1901 williamsburg Ave,
Fulton.
IL Large Mules, to years old
Mares and years weighinr ,oa
pounds.
pair of Extra Coed Horses years
Combination He<ses
IL New Double Farm Wagons.
Double Ice Wagons
No. Drag Pans.
NO. Contractors Pillow
IL Sets Of Good Double Harness
Extra Fine Saddle.
gliding Brides.
Ford Touring. 1918 model.
Lot Of Extra Harness, etc.
TERMS: Announced day OF sale.
II. Is. THRoOP,.
A, E. LEONARD, Owner. '''''a''
Il f. -. No. o.
Anna Il. Johnson ct als..... Appellants
Powhatan Mining Company, Inc. ct a,s.
Appeilecs
Upon an appeal from and spperse.
Circuit Court OF culpsper Gouo az 's on
the SG I'd day Of November. 1918.
reversed and annuIled. and aisidayit
haying been made and fled that j. r.
hoth; WILLIAM e. Haslage and Powhs.
Residents of tho State OF Virginia. it
Il, Il ordered that tho said J. e. Roth.
Ing Company. Inc, after due pubic y.
ton OF this order In The Tines JJs. e
patch, z newspaper published On tas
city OF Richmond, Va. once week ri r s.
four successive weeks. appear hers a a..
the said appeal. n f7Ig4 ~ III :, +,
AEcopy-.-Tsste:f ny S. ~
H.. 'TEiSg4 a ri jos rs
NJ Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

MILLER & RHoADS REQUIRE EXPERT
ENCED COAT HELP FOR THE AITE-
RATION DEPARTMENT.. ALSO AN EN-
iEIuENCED FITTEH. GOOD SALARY ~
EXPERIENCED. APPLY IN PERSON no
MES NORTON. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FIFTH FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Houses for Sale.

II is q home on the car line
or IN INC city or good farm. you are
East Main. Room 2. '''
CLAY ST. and MSrshalI STREET houses
QUICKLY soid " listed with RraEs Bros
bthM e FuSsTnS---saies. loans, rents,
USE ,nis eempisls directory OF vAals SaJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-EemaIe.

MASlcUntsr AND fArR DRESSER
MILLER & RHoADs REQUIRE THH
sERvlcEa or AN EXPERIENCED MANI.
cURlsT AND HAIR DRESSER. ArrLY
IN, PERSON. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FIFTH FLOOR. q z ( s KS I. Il 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

cICAKMAkE lsd,es and girls. II
you are going 10 work. why not work In
the incest place and tho place wh.re you
can mako the mort money! Wa can place
Few learners and experienced girls in our
hand department just at this tlinc. Whit
Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

ENGINE BOILERS. ETC. - FOR SALE,
HOSTING ENGINE. DOUBLE cYLIN.
DERs. 71lo. DOUBLE DRUMS. BOOM
SWINGING GEAR AND BOILER TWO
NO. f-s MARSH cAPRoN CONCRETE
WATER TANKS AND LOADING sKIrs ON
STEEL TRUCKS. SET OF 6o-pr. PILE
DRIVER LEADS. SET OF 5-ToN STIFF
LEG DERRICK FITTINGS WITH SIT
STEEL BULLwHEEL SET OF ..roN
STIFF LEG DERRIcK FITTINGS TEN.
TON 3-WHEEL STEAM ROAD ROLLER.
SEVEN NO lie wHEELERs. THREE
TON MOTOR TRUCK p SIS CARE
TINES DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED
BY ELAN & FUNSTEN,
Real Estate Aucttonecrs.

TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION
OF
STORE PROPERTY ON
NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET. BE.
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
LIpE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.


PlCS-Ehtra nice pcdisrccd Duroc boar pigs
months old: IS pounds: 30. W. ". Nor,
row. Frcdcrlckn Hall. IA.
rof WAGoN-For sale. top wagon. 2il7
WAGONS For hackncys. for wagons tho
best made Stn H. e. Br!stow. Is Eorth
WAGONS--For sale, double. heavy BODY
spring wagons. Ono cash register. Appi3.
a 1'hte. Twentieth aud Main Streets. -.
Poultry and Supplies. 10
EGGsnRhods island He'd for matching.
Victor Poultry Yards. randolph 2+Is.
hENS--Wantcd. 500 White feEhorn hens
not over years old, at 81 each; not ter
man April -; 1919. Address L. lag. caro-
lNntBATohS AND RROopERS-Cyphnrs
.EE incurator. TWO Cyphers breeders:
'at'Ht rtylc; p"rfoct shane: lot s36 or in
cnbatcr Us: hrc"deys. Si3. l. ISS. care Rich
mond ftnc.- Dispatch
MORE EGGS GuAHANTEE:D-Feed Pur.na
chicken Cho~drr with purina Chic>cn
S ;n,ti, and ~ your hens don't lay they
i mus DC royaisrs, 70 says Colonel Purns.
IN IN 100, 9Ind bags and i-S-round packages
diStributyrs, IDS East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-I;cmaic


COck--Roou premises Call ut 3ii3
Grove AS-nuc or phone boulevard 2s2t-J.
took.-Wantcd. At once. Liberal wages.
NpnLy a 1901 Grove avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

OrERhTORS--"a few experienced
cigarette machine operators. British
American Tobacco Co Ltd. 200 North
LoDpardy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

y NUIBEK OF INTELLIGENT
rouSG LADIES ARE NEEDED AT
ONCE FOR TELEPHONE WORK.
$40 PER WEEK DURING WEEKS
OF INSTRUCTION.. FREQUENT
INCREASES THEREAFTER. AND
PERMANENT. PLEASANT rosI-
TONS. SEE MISS VIA. ROOM
se:. 20, EAST GRACE STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND roro-
MAC TELEPHONE co or vlR-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Lots For Sale.

HIGHLAND P.ARk--For sale. 10 feet, trI-
angle shape lot in Highland Park on
land Streets. at 81 per front foot: can build
Two or three houses on same. Call Bouia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

srEclAL PRICES = suns dyed. $3.50:
suits dry French cleaned. 81. Cut this
al. on: and bring 1t TO the Monroe Clean
ing 60. 62l West Main Street;
SUITS rREssEp-,A: Want 4! Co. tsilo.s
altering. and rcpairing. Suits pressed Is
cents Madison 1893.
rAILOH--lI. Lewis. ladies, tailor. 100 East
Grace Street
VAitOKiNti--Sec fit and prices ON new
suits before you 30 elsewhere. Mr.. kry-
stci, 40 North Jefferson Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
i,.a-

iind pleasure IN announcing that
have lust returned from New
YORK w.th The very latest novelties
and materials and French models
Tor The spring and summer season
loi3. and herewith extend a cor
dial Invitation 70 YOU 10 cali and
der carly. before the busy season
sets In, you. Will receive garments
when desired. and thus avoid an
moving disappointmen;s. Trunk
ing you tor past ta'ora. and solicit
ihs their continuance, am. youcs
respectfully. }. ERtI. Special prices
VIII be given on all suits during
tEis inontb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. junk and ripe
buy and sell pipe. machinery, scrap IRON
| metals. rubber plants bought ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Suburban For Sale. 81

HEIGHTS: beautiful! lot at !,
bargain. Madison 703i-M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

HON ARDS CLEANING AND PRESSING
Go. :ii w Broad Strsct. Eapdoiph 2nGt.
RUG ,l.EAEiNG--Wu clean and store your
rugs under guarantee against mot hs.
", Fred Richardson Security Storage Co,
Inc. Fircprooi storage for Household Goods.
Main and i!civtdrrc SITS. Randolph GAG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

JAMES RIVER
OPPOSITE BYRD PARE
~ acres. on highest bluff on James R;y.,
9Ghastcrhe!d s'dc). half mile above Fores,
Iiili Park and car Tine: grand view Of tho
rivtr city ard surrounding country. iithia
spring. beautiful grove. with some trnes over
S,,, G,sdn!nry CD enoush Srsnite on place 10
way between Forest Hi Park and tho ncr.
brides. and WIN make beautiful building
sites. or good Investment as IL 10 bound
=, - cnhancc IN value. Address X ooi. care
:oo-ACRE farm. 1o-room dwelling. numer-
land: running water: IS miles from Rieh.
e. quick buyer; from owner r. o. Box
1923. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

Don't throw away your old hat.
Hot. ladies and gents OF all de-
scrIl tions We put style in your
old hat Spring styles nov ready.
Vera Hat Works, I'll North First
Street RiSheIond. Va Parcel most
dept Also Petersburg branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

Ell. s7sss FUNsrEN Apct,on Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
MERCHANDISE
Specials at the stores.

OF all kinds await YOU at Kings
Chain store. 1912 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Musical Instruments.

Broad street "
TERElroRf OPEN--Ramosa phonogra mis-
Write Tor prices Jobbers OF OkcIt Recoyd,
ka.nos- Bubanl. fhonoGrsph Mfg. Co.
Seeds, Plants, Fertilizers. O3
TEAS, PEAS. PEAS-Rush money crao-
direct to ). n Field, CiInsI, N. C., or
what 1918 crop cowpcus You desire I'm
proved Whippoorwiils. raylors. Claws
BLACKS. 81 IS per huahci: mixed 81: cali.
fornie blaekeSc5 81; Mammoth yellow sova
beans. y. So We pay the freight
haso plants from selented seed. Now on
81 May 81 PSF 100: 1000, $3.50. Porto
prompi shippeHi, EnteIprise Truck Farm.
WhNT. 70 rent or buy horses The elty's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVlNCis 10 :
Real Estate Department Seventh ar,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
REAL estate FoR sac
Houses for Sale.

your homes now Phon. sfos.
ionAn = kayh9e today. Madison IlI3, 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

MULES-For. sale, 10 inuIcs and ho1-e.
right out work. Cheap cults Stables
9ls Fast Cary Street.
Mt!.ES--For sale. extra fine nair seven year.
old mare mules: viii exchange for Ford
cnr or Lihcriy bonds; TWO Noe. Guernsey
cows. calves by side; ten Holsteiu cows and
helfess, OH Fast Cary street, Phono MadI.
AAklS youE Want Ad spaoine. =
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
A Soldier Says

<.SOLDIERlNG is profitable bust
~ ness says Sergeant James L.
McGrath, who was a member of the
famous FIRST Pursuit Troop, of the
Air Service Division. II am getting
$3.50 a month. am living at home. have
fine hours and am sure of my job
What more can a man want"
McGrath has been in the army more
than twelve years. AS soon as he got
back from France. where he saw ser
vice with Kermit Roosevelt, Eddie
Rickenbasher and the other American
"ces, Sergeant McGrath reenlisted
Those flyers were the greatest
sports in the world, and as fine a
bunch of men as were ever gathered
in one outfit continued McGrath.
Even the Germans caught the spirit.
Whenever one of our men was forced
down over their lines, the enemy would
drop us a note, telling US his where
abouts. Our aviators used to recip-
rocate. 1t was a great game, but am
glad it's over"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Chance to Aid Children to Obtain
Opportunity for Real Vacation T.
Accepted by Men From All Ranks

The benefits growing out of fresb nj.
vacations are of many kinds. Because
of this fact the work appeals to those
who support it for different reasons To
one it appeals as means of bringin,
health to rundown children. To another
It is the idea of injecting a little nloas-
ure into dull lives that appeals. Still,
another realizes that the vacation
brings with it chance for mcnta,
quickening.
General McCoskry Butt, sending his
second contribution for this year to the
fund, indicates an important phase If
the work too little recognized.
He writes, "Your work is in the verv
best direction. teaching our youth
there is something larger than the
slums of New York"
When boy or girl with impression-
able mind goes from the tenement dis
trlcts to the country he or she takes
step away from tenement life which
may never be retraced. 1t is not thar
the child does not. as far as his phys
zeal being is concerned. return to his
tenement home-n most cases he does.
Vision on Life Changed
But he comes back with different
vision. For the first time, in all pro5-
ability. the child learns at first hand
that there is life different from that
of the swarming neigh borhood in which
ne lives. Frequently he comes back
definitely dissatified with his home and
home conditions.
At the least he returns with a picture
IN his mind of a mode of life vastly diff
terent from, vastly more comfortable
than, the one to which he was born.
Country vacations for thousands Of
children are step toward the solu
ton Of the problem of congestion in
city tenement districts.
Inc chairman of one of the. funds
country fresh air committees had this
idea N mind when she wrote. just be
fore the party Of children to be enter
tanned in her vicinity was to set out
from this city: "We have had a big
I'VE elcome' sign painted and put near
the station. and we hope to give the
children such a good time that some
day they viii all want farms of their
own
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
MethOdists Asked
To Remove the Bar
Against Dancing
Masters Say They Hope
to Lift Art to Plane
Above Possible Censure
of C. hurc h or City

The Methodist Church will be asked
formally to raise its ban on dancing.
A resolution adopted yesterday by the
American National Association Of
Dancing Masters. in convention at the
Hotel Astor, provided for this request
and pledged the members Of the asso-
cation to cooperate with progressive
Meth odsts who desire revision of
the present rules about dancing, the
atre going and card playing They
also expressed themselves in favor Of
prohib ition.
The resolutions passed by the con-
ventlon al its closing sessions were as
follows:
|. We stand unitedly for dancing
that is decent and beyond any pos
sible censure of Church and municipal
authorities
2. We pledge ourselves to improve,
where possible, the standards Of our
profession. We decrv all efforts made
to introduce jazz or other music that
tends to degrade or sensualize dancing.
3. We believe in dancing as an art,
as social accomplishment as relaxa-
ton and as exercise We conside r
dancing the poetry Of motion and a
natural expression of the delights of
music.
A. We request the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, assembled next May in
Des Moines. to have its general CON
ference remove the Methodist ban on
dancing. We promise to try to have
dancing on plane so high that
neither Church nor State can object to
It's legitimate exercise.
). We believe that with prohib ibition
an accomplished fact the greatest evil
to good dancing has been removed. A
requisite for membership in our So
ciety always has been absolute sep
aration from the liquor traffic
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Ciue a Thought to
An Old Landmarks l.

an the New Bowery near Oliver
- Street stands the remains Of the
Oldest Jewish cemetery in America.
In 1856, when it was consecrated, the
site was charted as outside of the
city. To-day it is quite forgotten. Pill
lars of the Il" obstruct it from view
of the casual passerby. and litter IS
thrown into the lot by the crowds
from the congested neighborhood.
During the Revolution the yard was
fortified as one of the defences Of
the city Historical societies have
erected bronze tablet commemorate
ing the fact. But their interests
seemed to cease with this effort.
The cemetery is ore of the most
neglected spots in New York A high
iron fence keeps the street cleaner
from entering occas ionally and collect
ing some Of the rubbish which even
the high grown grass does not COM
pletely cover. A little attention could
make the little yard an attractive spot
in d crowded district
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Cohan and Hopkins Return
From Washington With
No Reason for Entl,usi-
asm: Labor Man Silent
Hippodrome to Reopen
Show to Resume Monday.
Strikers Agree, After
C. B. Dillingham; Resigns

George NJ. Cohan, president of the re-
centlv formed Actors Fidelity League
and Arthur Hopkins, representing the
Producing Managers Association, re-
turned yesterday from Washington.
where they conferred with Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. laying before hin,
the managers position in the actors
strike
A statement summarizing the argu,
nents presented to Mr. Gompers was
issued by the managers upon their re-
turn. Nothing was said as to the mar
ner in which their arguments were met.
except that Mr.. Hopkins said that Mr..
Compers had not committed himself,
and that there was no reason for en-
thusiasm" on the managers part over
.he results Of the conference
The summarized views OF the man
ayers as presented to Mr.. Gompers wee
contained in statement on behalf of
the managers. K read in part:
"Why the Strike:"
From the standpoint of the en-
Mover tre NarNSNipS OF uN lONlSm are
the closed shop and the strike. The
actors agree that the closed shop would
be a serious detriment to the theatre
and have publicly declared that they
would not seek its enforcement That
brings Us to the strike, and that we
have with US Why the strike ."
The statement concluded with de
NAL that the managers were fighting
the American Federation OF Labor and
declared that the managers have
worked in harmony with labor organi-
zations for more than twenty years
The Hippodrome is 10 reopen Mon
day with matinee performance OF
Happy Days as result Of q con
ference held last night. An agreement
vas reached under the terms Of which
the strikers viii return. Twelve per-
formances are 10 constitute week.
The period Of rehearsal is 10 be limited
and chorus girls are TO be paid for
part of the time spent in rehearsal.
Those al the conference were II. O.
Winsor. vice-pres ident Of the United
States Realty ard Improvement Cor
poration: Marie Dressler. president Of
me Chorus Equity Association; Frank
Gilmore. secretary o. the Actors
Equity Association; Charles Shay, pres
dent Of the International Alliance Of
theatrical Stage Employees and Motion
Picture Operators; r. II. Burns ide
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Germans Criticise Peace
Terms With Medallion
Latest Of Foes Tablets Casts
AspersiOn on Wilson's
Fourteen Points

German criticism of the world peace
has been set forth in the
form Of a bronze medallion. copies Of
which Just have reached the United
States. In appearance they are similar
TO the Lusitania medals. which com
memorated the sinking of the liner
On one side of the bronze. which is
about twice the size of silver dollar.
President Wilson is shown holding
tablet on which is inscribed January
9, 1918 under which appear fourteen
points. Wilson'S message appears on
the same side. The reverse Of the
medallion shows dove of peace bear
ing tablet dated "February II, 1918"
under which may be seen but four
points. Programme of World Peace"
IS the legend that accompanies the
dove
One Of the medallions was received
by Mrs. May Cent? Forman, 36O5
Broadway. who was imprisoned. sent
enced to death and forced to face
numerous indignities while in Germany
during the war because she is an
American.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
v arren Pershing Liked
Scotch Drum Major Best

PARIS, Aug. 20 BY The Associated
Press).-Warren Pershing. the ten
year-old son Of the American com
mander in chief, who viii return to
the United States with his father Sep
tember |, has been privileged to meet
most Of the prominent leaders of Eu-
rope. including several kings and
queens. This has made little impress
sion on him. however, and he remains
the same natural American boy as
when he came across seas TO join Cen
eral Pershing
After the lad had witnessed the
peace parade in London, when he was
received by King George Queen Mary,
the dowager Queen Alexandra and
scores of other notables. group Of
American officers engaged MIN in con-
versation. desrous of finding out how
much the boy had been impressed by
his Introduction to high personages.
Warren had nothing to say about roy
atty, but suddenly his eyes frightened
and he eXclaimcd That big Scotch
drum major with the dress on and the
high thing on his head was the one l
liked best"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
No Provision for Wife
In ]. n. Colding's Will
Estate Valued at Million Dollars
Is TO Go 10 His
Children

No provision is made in the will Of
John \. Golding, real estate broker
filed yesterday, for his widow Mrs
Mabel c. Golding, who sued for separa
tion several years ago. The couple lived
apart under a separation agreement.
and it is understood that in it Mr. Gold
ing made provision for his wife's SUP
port in case of his death.
His only mention of Mrs. Golding M
the viii was to say that in case his two
sons and daughter. to whom he left MS
resduary estate, died before him, l.
was to go to his wife. In case OF the
death of his children and his wife. Mr.
Golding provided that SIX parts of the
residue were to pass TO Mrs. Kathrine
Blake, wife of my friend Dr.. Joseph
II. Blake Mrs. Blake was formerly
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay.
The children Of the testator will re
ceive the estate. which is said to be
valued at about 81. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Newport Casino Dance
Is Enjoyed by Colony
Fully Five Hundred Attend the
First Hop Held There for
a Long Time
.Spcclni C0rresDonJenr


NEWPORT. Aug 29-That members
OF the Newport summer colony are de-
slrous Of having subscript balls re-
sumed at the Casino next season was
shown by the attendance at the dance
given there tonight under the aus
plces of the four women recently
added TO the board Of governors
There we're fully five hundred mem
pers of the summer colony with their
guests present. 1t was the first dance
that had been held in the Casino ball
loom for long while and it was a
Big success.
Governor and Mrs. Beeckman gave a
alnner at Landsend for young people
tonight and they took their guests to
the dance, as did Reginald c. Wander
put who had given dinner at Sandy
Point Farm. Others who attended
with guests we're Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor, from Beechwood: Mrs For
Sythe Nlckes, from her summer home,
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. from Ochre
Court, among the latter's guests being
The Duke and Duchess OF Roxburghe
Quite few Of the horse show at
tendance to-day came from the
uncheons given by Mr.. and Mrs
James ". Gerard. Mrs. Ogden H.
Hammond. Mrs. Dudley Davis. Mrs.
William P. Douglas and Mrs. Craig
Biddle.
The Wedding Of Miss Lesley Pearson
and Henry H. B. Ripley at Trinity
Church. with reception to follow at
the home Of Miss Pearson's mother.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson. will be the
chief social event Tomorrow.