davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
WILSON REGRESARA EN-
LOS PRIMEROS DIAS
DE JULIO
Hard una gira para tuchar a
favor de la Liga de
las Naciones

WASHINGTON, JUNO 17.-El
Presidente Wilson espera cue podra
salir de Paris para los Estados Uni
dos. ell "a o % de JUNO, 81 los ale
names firman ell tratado de paz. En-
case de que tai suceda, el Primer Ma
gistrado americana debera estar dc
regreso Ell esta capital para les pri-
meros dias del entrante mes de Ju-
lie.
Inmcdiatamente despues de su a.
rribo il esta capital, ell E'residente Sc
presentara al Congreso para rendir
un infor,ne sobre los trabajos de la
delegation de paZ americana Y des-
pucs de despachar Y resolver los prin-
cipales asuntos cficiales pendientes,
iniciara una gira de propaganda en-
favor de Ia Liga de las Naciones en-
csc miSmo mes.
Hoy Sc dijo en- la Casa Blanca que
ell Presidente tenia el proposito de
pasar tres en- dicha gira,
durante las cuales pronunciaria una
serie de discusses en- las principales
ciudades americans, eXplicando el
tratado dc paz y ell convene de la Ii
ga de las Naciones. Aun no Sc ha
trazado ell itinerario que seguira Ell
Presidente en- su gira de propaganda
pero Sc cree que no dejara un solo
Estado de los del Oeste Central, Sur,
Norte, Este y Noreste, de la Union
sin v~isitar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

PARIS. JUNO lila mayoria de
los miembros dc Ia Conferencia de
Paz tienen la .~creencia de que Alema-
MIA No firmara ell tratado de paz, sc,
gin dice IN articulo que publica hay
Marcelo Hutin en- su ~periodico FL
Eco de Paris. Hutin celebro una
encuesta con los principales perso-
nalidades del cuerpo de representan-
ties aliadcs a la Coaferencia de Paz.
Solamente uno de eStos lideres, decla-
"a NJ. HutIn. expreso la opinion de
que los alemanes aceptaran ell ira
tado revisado que fue e~ntregado a
YER a los representatives reutones.
Dicho miembro, dice ell escritor, es
uno cuya opinion el tiene en- n al
"a estima.
FL Gelegado en- question, eXplica
NJ. Hutin. funda ST. opinion de que
los alemaneS firmaran eG craEado en-
Ell hecho de que ellos saben que en-
la session de aver del Consejo de los
Cuatro Sc lego a IN acuerdo COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
Los ALEMANES REHUSARAN FlRMAR
Ell TRATADO DE- PAz ALIADO
TAI SABESE EN- LA C%ONFERENCIA DE PARIS
FL Gabinete aleman Sc haya dividido ~respecto de la firma
pues mientras siete miembros favorecen tai &C
cion, otros siete Sc opo1en a ella

pleto sobre las sonsecuencias que Sc
cuirian al rehusamiento de !Alema-
MIA para firmar la paZ. Los alema-
mes saben. manifesto cl delegado d
que Sc refiere Hutin, que 81 Sc ME
gan a firmar la paz esta les sera
impuesta por la fuerza, de acuerdo
con eli discurso del Presidente Wilson
en- Baltimore Y que va Sc han dado
las ordenes para que una fuerza ALA
da de 0,000 hombres, apoyada por
artilleria de grueso caGbre, de In po-
der que no Sc ha revelado hasta ahc-
IA, inicie su avance al interior de
Alemania el dia "a de JUNO.
En- la respuesta aliada entregada
aver a los delegates alemanes, Sc Sos
tienen vigorosamente los principles
de las condolences originates, como
principles que establecen n paZ de
justicia, pero Sc hacen no obstante,
ciertas modificaciones en- detalle Y Sc
dan muchas explicaciones de los efec-
tos de la ejecucion de dichas condi-
clones. La respuesta consta de dos
parties, una que constituye ia carta
del Primer Ministro Y Presidente de
la Conferencia de Paz, NJ. George
Clemenceau, en- la cual Sc trata la
question en- general y otra que estu-
dia punto por punto, las contra pro-
posiciones alemanas a los terminus del
tratado de paZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
MEJORA Ia SITUACION
POLITICA EN- ITALIA

ROMA. JUNO 17.-El Primer Nj
nistro italiano, senior Victor Orlando
preside un Importance Conse.Jo de
Ministries que Sc celebro aver en- es-
Ia capital Y en- ell cual s e discutio
la situacion politica del pals. Ell re-
sultado de esa discussion, segun Sc ha
sabido, fue el de que ell citado ga
binete considero dicha situacion gran
demente mejorada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

LONDRES, JUNO 17.-Siete MEM
bros del gabinete aleman Sc mues-
tran en- favor de que Sc firmen los
terminos de paz reformados, mien-
tras que los siete restantes Sc MUGS
tran enteramente opuestos a tai fir
MA. segun dice I'm despacho que proce
dente de Berlin Sc recibio aqui por la
Agencia Reuter-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

CuandO necesite iihr0s en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

Es algo verdaderamente magico.
Applique I'd. unas cuartas gotas de
Freezone sobre ell Gallo y dejara de
dolerle inmediatamente, pudiendo
arrancarselo con los dedos.
Ensaye I'd. ell Freezone. En- cual-
quier drogueria lie ~venderan una bo-
tellita por nno cuantos c~entavos, la
cual sera suficiente para librarlo de
cualquier callo, sea duro o blando
entire los dedos, ojos de pescado, ETC.,
sin causarle dolor nj irritacion. Free
zone es ur invento de I'm genio de.
Cincinnati. (Adv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs, the Nausealess Gallo
mel That Is Free From Dan
ger of Salvation, Is the
Ideal Laxative for Colds and
Flu. ..

Keep your liver active. your system
purified and your digestive organs in
perfect working order. That is the ad-
vice OF physicians as to how 10 avoid
Influenza and serious complications.
Al the first sign OF a cold or sore
throat, take a CalOtah. the perfected
calomel hat lis free from the nauseat-
Ing and salivating qualities of the old
style calomel. and whose medicinal
properties are vastly improved.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow Of water-that's all No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest in
reference with your eating, pleasure,
or work Next morning your cold has
vanished. your liver IL active. your sys-
ter liz purified and you are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-ffve cents
Your druggist recommends and guar
sntees Calotabs by Offering to refund
the price II you are not delighted with
Ithcm.-tadv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
.T'fne.:aaters
Good U.iil at lyric.

Comedy predominates the first half
of-the-week bill at the Lyric. Taking
the palm for this kind OF entertain
ment Is the farciaI skit. entitled THE
Smart Aleck," in which three per-
sons--two men and woman--por-
tray the roles OF father, daughter and
Mould-be son-in-law.
The Intruder" with a surprise ele-
meny. it not without its mirth-pro-
voking tendencies. II Is played by
two women and a man. and has to
do with the supposed late arrival of
~ scheduled act, a duo OF performers
in the audience. who are laying loft.
Jumped into the breach.
Tom Browns Constabuiers," a
Quintetts of male saxophone players,
who also are skilled on other horn In
struments, offer a musical novelty
for close.
Other acts on n diversified and al
together satisfactory bill are the
three Maxim sisters, who do not belle
their mbldexterous Jug
giers"-- who open the show. and Jean
Boyden. q mite OF an eccentric
coincidence. Miss Boydeil is some
what on the order OF the Eva Tan
quay type OF entertainer, and made
friends at tho matinee performance
yesterday.
The semi-weekly news reel is up-to-
the-minute in It's portrayal OF current
events. and a comedy film rounds out
r bill which should satisfy the most
exacting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

pressiveness as written and AS played
10y Mrs Ward. There was a startli-
ness and inspiration in the first figure
that caught the audience q. the start.
The second figure ION the Ruins of
the Temple" was quiet and reminis-
cent. and was in reality song with
out words Mr.. Clark voiced the sen l.
timent of the audience when he said
that the third AT tho Jordan" with
the ..most expressive" The last, The
|Torchlight Festival and Dance" bore
an oriental touch and stamped the
composer, because of it's lightness In
contrast with the heavy music in the
first, an most versatile musician.
1t was filled with color and fine sen
timent
Mr.. Clark touched lightly on the
folk songs Of the Jews, leaving them
20 be Interpreted by Mrs. Baer's fine
voice. He sang several OF the songs
himself adding expressive gestures
that called forth much applause and
apprceia.ive comment.
jewish Music Sad
The complaint Ia made that our
music Is all so piaintive and sad"
and the speaker, ''but our music
wouldn't be true to our history or
traditions were 1t otherwise. All of
The old music II sad. Folk songs are
always q mirror Of the people. A
reflection Of the Jewish soul may be
found In the music.
Although the Jews think them
solves chosen by God the question IL
in what way7 / believe we are chosen
to carry the message or true brother
hood. I believe my work is to carry
II through music There IL no greater
language on earth than music You
don't know the Jews You know
either the Jews Of the Bible or tho
1sue - ths Sweat sh0p bat thsy ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
ToJAY'S AID TO

Hair Is by far the most conspicuous
thing about Us and Is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. II we are very care
full In hair washing we will have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An especially
fine shampoo for this weather, one
that brings out all the natural beauty
OF the hair; that dissolves and entire
ly removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt: can easily be used at trtfling OF.
pense by simply dissolving a teaspoon
ful Of canthrox (which you can get at
any druggist's) in cup Of hot water.
This makes full cup Of shampoo
SO 1t is easy to apply Il
to all the hair instead of just the top
OF the head. This chemically dissolves
all impurities and creates q soothing,
cooling lather. Rins!ng leaves tho
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy rich
meas Of natural color, also a fluffiness
which makes 1t seem much heavier
than It Ia. After canthrox shampoo,
arranging ths hair y . plsasuxo~-
(AdV-A wv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

- non OF Mrs II. l.. Armstead.
~ city. the ceremony having
cukIebrAted yest crtiay morning a.
sGlOck In their horne, SIT Mort h
l1-third street The Rev. j, G.
S15hecl. of the Third Christian
ls1a performed the ceremony
Grace Anderson. the bride 3
played the wedding marches
|39SA piano and during the cere-
Fl me softly played Believe Nc
SWan Those Endearfrg Young
ii rn1 The bride wore Fr1Aag
ESalinx suit OF dark blue with &C
- 70 correspond. lmaediately
W the ceremony Nit. ana Mrs. n
8 fert for a trip through the soath
their return they viii oe ct home
1000 virginia avenue, Highland
wynIs--Ta!erield-
and Mrs. 1ohn Wakefield. OF
~ Mount. n. G., announce ha
frfage OF their daughter. irna, TO
Sasol S.~s Wynn. which TOOK
e Saturday. February S. Miss
Sall Wakefield, 81 Itlchr ~. vas
q hride's maid OF honor ard nc
man was Clinton Wakefield. =.
ri brother of the bride, AZ
man. Immediately after tie
an0ny Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn left r
ls1 nfhern trip ON their return they
reside In Rocky Mount
EnxnRe1nent Announced.
and Mrs. Russell Lee Br4dfor4
<ouncc the engage cnt and APP
nching marriage Of their sister.
nrlae Gaines Bradford. % Joseph
Ter Atkins, Of Gloucnester coGn-
he marriage to take place early
March.
lAa Suffrage Eeada'rnarfcrs-
80 Adele Clark wlli a.ve a lecture
8&he arts Of spinning, weavi' :. dye
and horne factory products + the
Ifing Of the Equal Suffrage league
ES4teruooh at h, sdduarters, Fourth
tAnklin streets.
~ HAlen Stoc kGeli is TO be chair
~ the meeting. Tea hostesses for
zf0rnOon are. Mrs, Amos M
Nrn. Thomas w Murreil, Mira
u Eur,ce, Mrs. c. r. Cadet, Mrs
Michaux. The public Ii
a TO be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

% not snticapsts with shudds4ng Assd
The beautiful. evsas OF .ehlidearth. Yca eae
avid discomfort during ths ps11oA end
strain at the ciir;s br prsparing youF sysken
end putting yourSsf In OAaAdA esoA1etso
10 meet the tina.
Por just this puxpDs women an Svsg -
Land. In every walk Of life, hsvc ussd ter
over half = century ths tine honossA and
famous remedy, Mothers Friend. h = ~
pared TO FIVE thu rnothsr-to-bs that 0sse4
hsip shs hesdA. Tae r.sc;as, nerves, 80
aors ard cords ere made and kept ssfs and
eiastle. Thus styAln 10 avoided. AID - .
result rfrvcusneaz, nausea. heGxtneAevn
hnd stretching pains are avoadeA.
Tbs at.soaainal Euseiss exee ad sasiy and
u isa end the hours ere fever. fhs svstsn
...1sYed ana the eyisss IL eoe q nneA
less eIrseY. :
Vine ths BssAhsId AAeaisspr Csuensy.
os7s Lamar Isildinf. Atis.te. osesds.
tain bot',s or Ao3hSss F-ssnA fssa D.
druggist 'ofay. Il II .,rse Is stan6aFd e
Hfyshinr you can thtnk u.
And remNsntsY, thers h n0efdnw = enkp
- tsAss N Ao11sSk1 S1QXH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Ha~risonburg. Va. Feb 1T.--Mr&
John " Taitafer-o yesterday received
q telegram which announced the death
If her sister, Mrs. c w. wiley. who
WAS before marriage Miss Grace OFT
Mrs. Wiley was married . little over
f. year AFRO to = ". Wiley, Of Lansing.
Mich. ana had resided since Der mar
rage In gan Mateo. FLA
Mrs. Wiley is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers ard sisters; Mrs. John
W. Taliaferro Of this city; MIRA Ella
a. Held. OF Colfingwood. N. J.; Mrs.
Albert Troehler OF Philadelphia: Mira.
John r Hunter OF Lipscomb, Va; Miss
Mamie Oft OF Mount Citation; Frank c.
or nj Remington. Va and Boyd Off,
II Brio gesvater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
YPRES MONUMENT TO
WARS RUTHLESSNESS
On Site Of What Remains Of Once
Beautiful City New Town Will
BE Laid Out.
by Robert WeIics Riichie.

BY Robert Wellcs Riichie.
London, Feb. 1S.---Writing from
nruges last November, prophesied
that the Belgian government would
dedicate the lost city Of Ypres as a
permanent monument to- the ruthless
TX - .-, ~>,f1ss-- ~ =,
;. To-Day yisepant D'Avtsnon, OF The
or st James. told me his government
had decided upon this measure.
new Ypres will arise, but not on
the site OF the historic medieval city
OF the cloth workers. Somewhere TO
the west Of the vast brick field. which
10 an that remains OF a once great
city, and at convenient site along
the User canal. the new town will be
laid out. Surveys for this new Ypres
Will be commenced at once. Viscount
D'Avignon said. and the Belgian gov
ugees according to their property
holdings in the ruined town.
AS for the Ypree OF memory, sane
tined by the tens of thousands or
British lives laid down there In bull
dog tenacity Of defense, all that rears
above the dead level OF mounds OF
churned brick and stone are about
sixty feet of the famous Cloth hail
tower and part of one wall OF the
Church OF st. Martin behind it Even
those melancholy monuments to the
dead city are SO Clipped and chiseied
by German shells that they retain
none of their original architectural
adornments.
From the highest mounds OF debris
one looks in all directions upon land
furrowed and narrowed by the tooth
OF war almost out of all semhlance to
an earthly terrain. Here the Ger
man tide beat at its highest fury, and
still the British chung TO the heap or
ruins now dedicated 10 their valor no
less than to the ruthlessness Of the
invader.
When normal peace conditions re
turn the international war monument
Of Ypres win become The shrine or
thousands. It can be reached from
Paris via Amiens aId is only about
two hours auto run from Dunkirk. in
France. or Ostend, the Belgian sea-
side resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

not the real Jew. You win Una the
real Jcy standing for hours In the
rain or cold in front or a concert hall
TO hear the Boston Symphony or In
front Of Covent Garden in London to
get in TO hear the best music.
wouldn't have you Gentiies think
that we are only a nation OF money
rrabbers. GONE Jews care nothing
for money but care only TO serve hui
manity and their own race They
are happy II they can bring music
into the homes of the poorest, do
something 10 elevate them. enoble
their souls, and lift them to a higher
plane" ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

New York Feb. 17.--Thirteen
laughingly. blushing English and
Irish maids. brides of blue Jackets Of
Admiral Sims fleet arrived on the
auxiliary cruiser Louisville, one of Two
warships in from Brest 1t u the
first contingent OF maids fro.- over
seas won by American sailors while
on shore leave. The navy depart
ment Is arranging to bring othera
just as soon as accommodations can
be found on returning chips Of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Printing House for Jerusalem.

Chicago. Feb. Establishment OF
great printing house III Jerusalem. is
one of the chief aims OF Zionists of
the Middle West, who opened two
days convention here. The plan Is
to make Jerusalem the inter- for
discriminating Nv Is h Gu ture
throughout the world. Destruction OF
Jewish printing houses in Russia and
Poland has resulted in the world $
supply OF Hebrew books becoming al
most exhausted. according to Jewish
authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Christ Is True Hope

New York, P'eb. 1.-THE import
ance of the league of nations covenant
has been transcribed in the worlds
history only by the birth of Christ,
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels decared.
in addressing a great congregation at
the Cathedral of St John the Divine.
Wars. he said. have been ended.
Many false ideals. said Secretary
Daniels, were shattered by the war.
but Christianity remains the worlds
one true hope
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

"ot SDfsD SIBRshJbI.
Lieutenant Arthur lloyd, phossbfs
Va.
Lieutenant John p. Scott, !AIexan-
Trim. Va.
Sergeant Major RAEf.IGH G.
ROYAIL; relative. X. W. Royal. 1901
Fonrth avenue. RICHMOND.
Sergeant Edwin G. Boyd, Danytrle,
Va.
Sergeant Walter r. Gravau, Orange.
Va.
Private Phillip johnson. Bowling
Green, Va
Private Alfred III. Tsearn, Roanoke,
Va
Private Jesse J. Owen. Highland
Private Walter II. Clark. Danvfllc,
Va.
Private Carl Coniey. Ncrtonsvflle,
Va.
Private william Il, Cunningham,
RlHff City, Va
Private Edward DAILY. North View.
Va.
Private Joseph W. johnson. Hope
well. Va.
Private Hcrbcrt C. Ripley. Ports
Private Charles L. Scott, Big Stone
Gap, Va
Private Joseph L. Keyser. Sonora.
Va
Private Arthur NJ. lay. E1kton, Va.
Private Samuel II. Riley, Shezivcrs
Va
Private Andrew C. Rivers, Dryden.
Va
Private Willie u. Parks, Norfolk,
Va.
Private John j. Walker, DanvfIIe
Va.
Lieutenant Tariton F. Parsons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Break Up Organization.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Feb. IA body of
soldiers attended the sec
ond meeting here Of the so-called
soldiers-sailors workers council and
presented resolutions denouncing the
orga nizaticn and demanding that the
soldiers and sailors be dropped from
the name c- the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
@ c / E. T Y
llsrednn Diets Easor. Phone: Madison 1881

Yeoknoreland Davis H. al
knfyhaliy 70 men and women
na50d .hS st,ernooa from 4
0k 1oe thu last time this
1ffx Davis started The as-
Il cu1tcm or raceiving informal
nftArn0On each week soon "a
~ becAsne the first lady 81 Viz
Last year she WIG mt home
1noedsy untfI Lent These af-
-.-.S-s--.- - .7Es = =
s1seefs Tuesday and Their de-
A informaiity adds charm.
Acknowledgement
and MrA 3. F., Norment an
~ the marriage OF their daogh-
u AAh1eigh. 20 Herbert Adol hus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED1.

Lieutenant GEORGE LINWOOD
JEFFEsRS: relative, George LETTERS,
46 West Twenty fourth street.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Corporal Samuel T. Lloyd, Meadow
View. Va
Private Charles u. HaEler, Lick
Run, Va.
Private Henry Rosc. Falmc,ith. Va.
Private Clarence w. Warf. Rose
Hill. Va
Private William u. Harris, McCrady,
Vn.
Private Robert w. Jones, Green
Bay, Va
Private Richard 8. Little. Halls
boro. Va.
Lieutenant Robert II. scatou, Ports
month. Va.
Corporal Jonah Beasiey. HiIlsviIie,
Va.
Private HERRFJsT =. DALTON.
,TR., relative, Herbert 6. Dalton. 1897
Park avenue, RICHMOND.
Private Harvey NJ Brown. Warren
ton. Va.
s'r'vate James II. Brown. Camp
bell. Va.
Private Walter G. Fitzgerald, Monte
beflo. Va
Private Charlie Hawkins, Carer
ton. Va.
Private John w. Iesiman, Manas-
ssas, Va
Private Hanrctt r. Teca. West
Norfolk, Va.
Private James G. Racer. Specry-
vile, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

The Connecticut federation of labor
la warning its local union that money
Intended for The defense OF Mooney Is
being used by the /. w. w. to the
cetririent OF the federal on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant JOHN w. RURRESS;
relative. Charles A. witl,er. X, +. ID.
X RICHMoNQ. ~ ~.a.t 81, y =
East Falls Church, Va.
Corporal Eugene L. Batten. Back
Bay, Va
Private Mckinley Spence, Ports
month, Va.
Private Frank A. Stanback, Boones
Mil. Va.
Private Robert w. Tasro. Sterling,
Va.
Private EDGAR l.. ANDREWS; rel
alive, Mrs. Dora l.. Andrews, zoos
Ncnabie street. RICHMOND.
Private Curtis w. Murray, Ices
burg. Va.
Private Sydney Pennington. Chill
howie, Va.
Private Hairy NJ. Stroie, Stanley.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

Senator Ashurst, OF Arizona says
am opposed to feeding anything nut
bullets to the Bolsheviki."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

With hrrs. Edward Hewitt In this city,
yesterday and returned to their homes
in Norfolk.
L;rr. W. E. Lee has as her guest for
The week MrT W. j. Spence OF Berk-
ley. Va
Miss jeanette Rudd, OF s.orfork, LIS
spending the week with the Misses
yard.
Miss Emile Welsh, OF the Country
school for girls. left yesterday for
New York city TO attend the yAssar
Alunnae association meeting.
The young girls who attended the
dances at tho University of Virginia
last week have returned to 'tsis citv.
They are Misses Eleanor G. Parrish
Frances Carrington. Mildred VIII
liz ms, Benella Mayncld. Ellen Wal
lace, Mary Taylor. Virginia Jones'.
Margaret Johns. Anne Hawe& Kath-
leen Rogerson. Jane srudwtck. Luc!e
Tompkins.
Tayior---H ~chlex.
Announcement has beer made by
Mrs Tlasbelle Heciaier, of 1904 East
Hroaa street, of the marriage of her
daughter. Fannie Ransom, to John
Arthur Taylor. The ceremony was
celebrated FRIDAY evening. February
IA
Dawson Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanvsy, Of
Waterford. Va. tesa Just announced
the wedding OF their daughter, Miss
Marguerite Lee Ha.vey. to willard e,
Dawson, OF Wilmington. Del. The
wedding took place In Alexandria. Va,
ION January "a the Rev. r. ".
Ke easter officta'irw
James River Gar s~n Climb.
Mrs Eghert C. Leigh will have the
James River Garden clah meeting In
| her home. 5n4 West franklin street
at = O'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
d scussion VIII be on the curb market.
! Mrs. Malvern c, Patterson. president,
a2ks thas ell garden books be returned
al This lime.
/ Tfothers' t1uh Meeting.
| Dr. T N CaIisch will address the
Mothers club tdvay In the Neigh
borl. o3d house. Nineteenth and Broad
istreets, at = r. ". Mrs Harry Deas
will sing Jewish folk songs accom-
Er3aIc3 Oh the piano by Mrs Henry
juust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
PERSONALS

Lieutenant Lois s. Herrink, recently
returned from France. has been
spending few days with hts parents,
REV. and Mrs. II u. He-rink, OF West
hzsg4 ston. He left Friday for Boston.
Sergeant George Bowman. who on.
iis'li with The medical corps OF the
yS--H-~-->--s--A~> &<~sAs~s~r, efsA JsAr Ss.a>5'
Gsas alyissan trem. Richmond. rs-
turned from France last week and IL
at Camp Lee.
Mrs. James NJ Woi~ott and Miss
Virginia Hughos Gousiuded q visit