davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
TERRIBLES VENGANZAS
CONTRA LOS B0LSHE-
VIKIS HUNGAR0S
FL pueblo enfurecido ha dsdo
muerte a muchos de los
Iideres comunIstas

,VIENA. E@oSto S.-Terribiet
actos de represa!ias estan tomando
ell pueblo hUngaro contra muchos de
los REPRESENTATIVES del regimen CO.
munista, segun Sc dice Ell despa-
chos recibidos en- esta capital, de
muchas parties de Hungria. Ell pue-
lilo cnfurecido ha llegado d atacar a
IL Antiques gobernantes. dandose
los cases en- numcrosas villas y clu-
aads. de que los lidercs bolshevikis
al ser dcscubiertos sueron aralea-
dos V apedreados hasta dejar!os
mUertos.
En- vista de estas venganzas. TO-
dos los bolshcvikis eStin ocultando-
Sc temerosos de correv igual suerte
cue sus lideres. Los llamdos riu-
chachos de Lenine, que frrmaDan la
GuarGia de Corps de Bela Kun, que
comciieron innumerahles ~tatroclta-
des Y atentaGos escudados por II
imDunidad de que gozaban, llar sido
arrestados todcs cllos. Uno de los
Citados guardi%s confes0 q::e hatla
dado muerte a Sc personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09

PARIS. AgcSto S.-A consecuen-
cia de la actitud asumida por los
rumanos en- Hungria. amenazan sur
CIR scrias complicaciones diploma
ticas. La ocupaci6n de Budapest por
las f~uerzas del Rey Fernando. con-
ira las 6rdenes expresses dadas por
la Conference de Paz, para que e5as
fuerzas detuvieran su avance sobre
Ia capital hungara. ha sacudido brus
camcnte la ammonia que reilaba en-
los ~circulos dc paz aqui.
FL hecho de que las tropas hayan
cntrado a Budapest cuando va la
Conferencia dc Paz hahia miciado
las discrsiones diplom&tjcas con cl
gobierno moderate cue sustituy0 a
&c Bella Kun. Sc considera como n
seria violacion de fc iurada.
Los f~uncionarios ' deleg1dos d
m~ericanos de paz, Sc mIestran gran
demente alterados por lcs proceed
mientcs conducta de los rumanos.
Ell hecho dc que ell ejercito rumano
Sc halle ~aseSorado en- graz mcdo por
oficiaies franceses. asi como Ia apa
rente simpatia de Francia Dor Ru-
maria ' su leuidad hscia los actos
de este pals, Ia cauSado una distan-
ciaci6n entire los furc!onarioS ame-
ricanos Y franceses en- los circulos
de paZ. aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
DEVUELT0 UN r..
RROCARRI

C,ANACA, Agosto Ell Fevroca-
rril dc esta ciudad a E.irtIa ara.a dc
ser devuelto 4 sus legitimoS propic-
tarios, como consequence de Ia su-
persion de Ia Oficina de Bienes In
~crvenidos.
e. ~FerroCarril mcnci0nIdo Sc he
}iaba incsutado por ell gobierno,
desdc cue las tropss carrancistas
."caparon esta capital a principles
de 1918 Y por mas g~cstiones que ha-
bian hecho los representatives de la
emrresa. no Sc hahia log;ado oGtc-
ner la de~voluci1n.
Insistcntemente Sc dice. qu" de-
dido d d Suppression dc Ia Oficina de
Bienes ~mtervcnidos. todos los irm-c-
bIes iHcautados ror e. gobicrno V
que portcnccen a connctadas per
sonalidades de pasados regimenes.
seran devucitos a sus legitimos pro-
~pietarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
Fl Senado americana
suspende Ia revision
del tratado CO.
lOmbiano
Tai MEDIA Sc debn5 a que supo
que ell gobierno colombiano
esta expidiendo decretos
confiscatorios contra
las propiedades
anericanas

WASHINGTON, .Aeosto Sci
estudio V consideration por ell Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos, del ira
tado Colombiaro. Sc sIspendio aver
por Ia Alta Camara, tan pronto CO.
mo Sc descubrio que ell gObierno CO.
lombiano ha expedido algunoS de
crctos que euuivalen practicamen-
te q Ia coHfiscacion de los derechos
de proDiedad de los americanos en-
esa repu5lica.
4 mocion del Senador Lodge,
Presidente de Ia Comision de Rela-
clones Exteriores. Ell tratado Sc de-
y~o!vera a la Comision. hasta que Ia
Secretaria de Estado pueda asegu-
rarse eNact&mente de cuales son las
intenciones de Colombia respccto de
Ia propiedad americana en- esa re-
pub!ica.
Fl Senador Phe,an, dc California,
~rresent6' una resolution pidiendo
cue sc recaben de Ia Secretaria dc
Estado todos los i~rformes relatives
a les decretos confictatorios del go
hierno.
Se~un Ia information obtenida
por 81 Senador californiano. los de-
cretos c~onfiscatorioS del gobierno
colombiaHo. fueron eypeGidos el 20
&c Julio ' son similares a los eXpedl
COS por C~arranza en- M5yIco. estan-
do dirigidos Patricularmentc contra
los propieta-ios americanos de con-
cesiones de terre9oS retroliferos.
En- IA >~ecretaria de EstaGo Sc ex-
presd cue Ia information o5tenida
por e. seHador Phelan era correctI,
&probanGose en- tai virtud Ia accion
del Senator de ~susrender Ia consi-
deraciou del tratado colombiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
PIDEN AMPARO CONTRA
r

PUEBLA. Agos:o Los estu.
diantes del Colegio del Estado que
fabian peGido aE4paro, en contra
de ia orden de clausura del nienclo-
nado establccimiento, han deslstldo
De la Geman4a en- virtud de QUE sc
la comprobado cue c! Juez de 10
Criminal 10 es el culparle de Ia
suspension de la ores del Cplegio.
Los estCdiantes Ped:r2n anparo
contra los actos del goSernador Al
lonso Cabrera, que Sc IT, neSado a
reanudar las c~lases, alcgando entire
otros razonamientos que ell erarlo
no cuenta con fondos suficientes pa
"a pagan al profesoradO. Los cnaes'
tros por su parte diccn esta- dis
ruestos a trabajar gratuitamente'
mientras cl gobierno logre reanir la
cantidad n~ecesaria para cubrlr SIS
~honorarios. No obstantc este. "a
trera Sc muestra rrfleX5ble Y no Ia
aceptado el cfrecimiento de los
Inaestros. de q~uienes dice, son COM
p!ices de los estudiantes p~oblanos.
Los redactorcs del period;co "Ei
Estudiante." han sido cltados per el
Iuez primero de 10 criminal, para
hacer unas investigaciones soore cl
delito dc sedici6n que Sc les imputa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
Sc TEEElEN COlPL &c AACCIIONES DPLOMATCAS POR Ia
ACTITUD DE Los RUMANOS En- HUNCRA
FL heche de que hayan entrado a Budapest contra las or
denes de la Conference de Paz, ha causado serias die-
rencias entire los Delegates de paz aliados
LOS AMERICANOS Sc MUESTRAN C~ONTRARIADOS
POR e. ASENTIMIENTO Y LENIDAD De LOS FRAN
CESES POR LOS ACTOS De RUkANIA

BESIDE hace dias la prensa fran
cesa ha estado elogiando altamentc
Il los rumanos por sus alegadas vie
torias so5re LIS fuerzas hungaras.
llegando alguno dc esCs ]periodicos
Z decir que Rumania esta orlando
como eel guardian de la civilization
en- Ia Europa Central
SabeSe sin embargo. que la acci0n
de las fuerZlS ruTlanaS no tuvo en-
absolute ningur efecto en- la caida
de Bella Kun, que Sc debi6 cntera-
merte a las condolences economicas
del pals Y d Ia accIon dc las unio-
mes obreras nUngaras.
La rerGao &c las cosas, es cue las
fuerzas rumanas SC hailaban en-
completa retirada cuando las unio-
mes obreras obligaron a Bella Kun a
dejar cl gobierno. Las u%nioncs en-
traror inmediatamente despuGs en-
negociGcioncS con la Conferencia de
Paz Y prometicron cumplir con to-
dos los terminus del armisticio. Tan
pronto como Bella Kun fu& dcrro-
cado y sus fuerZas dispersadas. 81
.cjercito rumano cue iba de rct.ra-
da, Sc ~reorganizo Y empelo a atacar
a los hlngaros, 70 obStante qLe la
conferencia de paz, habia acceptable
al nuevo gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09

LONPEiS. ASosL0 S.-Los fun
cionarios americsnos Ell Ia Confe-
r"nc'a &c 'Iz han 1H.raG-, Tn uitl-
n'"tum a los rumanJs. .:';enG1 que
m7difiqIe" sjs Demands contra
f;vnerir ;,G,eSaLInGoios con r"c;irar
!cs la ayu.la economical dc !cs Esta-
i UnjuG. Ell case &c que no ac-
,"oan d cSa pctlclon. scgan !icen
les desnacnos dc Niena rccil dos
aQui por la via de Copcnhague.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09

Cuando necesIte iinros en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignac;o E. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave-, Sap Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09

BUDAPEST, Agosto S.-Mien-
tras las troras a~liadas c;tdn mantle
nicndo 81 ordcn en- csta capital. los
tGishev7kis estan tenlcrdo 81 control
dc IA raaI6n ~sI4v~s;e De Hungria,
segun dicen las noticias rccibidas
auui. en- AS qu" - >grcea qGe las
~no.shev;kis cstd': cometiendo tooa
case de veracic"es Y atrorclloS cor
Ia pobla..Jn burEuesa DE- ga s,ycion
eel pals.
Sc ha descrojer-n aqli que d1
r2rte n regimen &plsheviki 0 comu
sta e1 Hung,ir. certenarcs /.
vict;mas fueron ~asesinadas s~ecreta-
Mtntc. cYajandosl entire csa> Wet.
mas el General Fory. que 1dc liz.
'i.ado V "rrojado nj Danu6io Y II
Co-onel Horhy. Va, tue fusi!adc :
sIrojado -ambjcn ii DanGbio.
FL t~errpT.ta Abrrham Kohn. que
Ice ar-e>tado haze dias aqui. en- una
c~rjreyi:.I que ~ccrccdIi j los e
:eSentl1.eH de II prersa. Sc jact5
re haher cCmetiGo Il SOLO. 50 ase-
: n2tos l,rl 6rderes de Tiber Sza-
n,uely. ~" de los ~pr;ncira!rs Iidc-
lcs bolsle1ikis. T4r:hrel Sc supo
Roy Guiares fue on !o5 asesinos del
t"rdc 'isia, que f,ia muerto por
Crden de Joseph Pocany, ComiSario
del Soviec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
ENTRO A BUDAPEST FL
REY FERNANDO DE
RUMANIA
ApIazo IN dia SUI entrada
porque Sc descubrio I'm
ccmplot contra Ell

PARIS. Agosto SIN dcspacho
o~rocedente &c Budapest eHpresa cue
RI Rev Fernando de Rmnania cntru
hov a IL capital hungara.
FL Rey Ina a entrar aver = esta
cari:al. Dero 2plaZ6 para hoy su en-
trada. eli vista re habersc descu-
i:erto IN complot contra 81 vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
INNlTACION

Ell Comite Patriotico Meyicano de
Kyle. Texas, hace cordial invitacion
i todos los compatriotas. sin distin-
ci6n de credos. a las fiestas que con
motive de la proxima celebration de
nuestra independence el dia is de
Septiemhrc tendran verificativo en-
dicho lugar.
Aurelio de Ia Cara. Presidente.-
Pedro Earagoza. Secretario. - Bias
Mendez. Tesorero. (A.dv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
CONMINAN A RUMANIA A
QUE OBEDEZCA LAS
ORDENES De LA
CONFERENCIA DE
LA PAZ
Los delegados americanos Ia
amenazan con retirarle la
ayuda economical 81 no
modifica sus deman-
das a los hungaros
Asegurase que los bolshevikis
estan ganando ell control en-
81 suroeste de Hungria Y
cometiendo atropellos
cor las classes bur
gueseS ELI

PARIS. A@osto S.-Los miembros
Dc In Comision americana de paz
notificaron hoy d Rum.nia quo los
Estados Unidos lie r~etirarian ST
ayuda c~ccnonlica para eI pr6Ximo
i~nvierno. 81 no ohcdccc ~inmediata-
mcnte las 6rdencs de Ia ronfercncja
dc Pa2. rclativas \ sus actividades en-
HungrIa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

aus the wedding to be postponed.
Fanny also got into romantic COM
phcetton, as young French's groom. a
graduate Of Sing Sing. falls in love
with the shoplifter.
It n Of the roof Of a studio build
Ing ut WAveriy News, In Greenwich
village. rear fashionable MacDougal's
alley, that the badly muddled affairs
OF the several people are settled to the
satisfaction Of all.
This scene on the studio roof is
distinctive, with Its vins-covered trellis
and tall brick chimneys silhouetted
against the deep azure sky at twilight,
and 1t IL the first time that a court
sE s1ta. hdaA atses.s .aseh. a& "A. hassaae ter
q musical comedy stage setting.
Among the song hits in "Oh. Lady!
Lady! !" are I'm To Be Married To-
day" mot YETI. duet; do IT Now"
= trick: Our Little Nest" Little
Ships Come Sailing Home" "Oh,
Lady! LAdvi =" you Found Me And
/ Found You" Moon" Dance"
waiting Around The Corner The
Sun Starts To Shine Again." Before
/ Met You" Greenwich Villa"
Picture / Want To See."' Its A
Hard, Hard World For A Man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
LYRICS NEW SHOW HAS
MANY GOOD FEATURES

Several good laughing acts, a quar-
tette OF English girls who can dance
like human dynamos. and a fast and
funny one-act comedy combined to
keep the crowds that filled the Lyric
yesterday afternoon and evening in a
merry mood from the opening to the
close Of the show.
George Bobbe and Eddie Nelson, a
team OF eccentric funsters. put over
something new in the way Of gro
tesque foolery. '.His Girl" they call
the skit. 1t liz a succession Of laughs.
Bob Zeno and Eva Mandel, another
pair OF comiques, with a lot OF good
material and a re~freshingiy new way
Of rendering IL. contributed a genuinely
amusing number. Miss Mandel has a
personality that exudes hilarious fun.
Coscfa and Verdi. trick instrument
talists. supplied mirth and good music.
the comedy of the pair being especially
effective:
The bill closed with "Petticoats."
one OF the sprightiicst farces seer
here in a long time, -Four clever
players-Ruth Lee, Mary Carr. Ruth
Burtwick and Clinton Holder. as
sisted by the laundry man" Dave
L~evenev-gave a capital performance
Of John r.. Hymer's smart dramatic
work The piece is attractiveiy
staged and artistically acted.
Amusing and Instructive motion
picture offerings. including the always
interesting Pathe Aims, round out the
new show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

ership, which calls for the expenditure
OF more than $4,000. 600, Even under
normal conditions, more than a thou
sand minister are needle each year to
supply the yjtCanies in the ranks, and
to provide for the normal expansion
which will result from the working
or h centenary program. thousands
more will be required.
SO far, the chief centers for the
training of church leaders have been
the Methodist colleges, from which
more thar 80 per cent of the church's
missionaries, deaconesses and, minis
ters have been drawn. One oil the
leading aims of the new centenary
department is to educate the $4,000
Methodist students in attendance at
state universities and agricultural col
leges.
1t Is panned to strengthen the regu-
lar Methodist churches located near
such student groups, and TO provide
a student building or Wesley fourhda
ton in state and independent institu-
tons attended by n large number OF
Methodist students. These student
houses will not only provide a pro-
gram TO meet the religious needs OF
the students while In college. but will
train those specially gifted tor serv-
ice as directors of religious education,
women workers, rural and clty lead
ers. An appropriation of S135,000 will
be expended in fellowships and
scholarships for students who show
promise of becoming effective leaders.
Other plans of the department for
the development of Christian leader
ship include the provision of special
conferences and limited training for
ministers already in the field, who
cannot leave their ~nastorates; and
the establishment of training schools
for Christian leadership in connection
with various state and city educational
institutions, reaching " to Hawai-
and Porto Rico.
A substantial beginning has already
been made in the way of providing
training for Christian leadership in
state institutions. The board of home
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church has given $4,000 for use al
the University of Illinois: $4,000 for
the University of Wisconsin,: 5000
for the University of Michigan, and
$4,000 for Iowa institutions An
appropriation has also been made to
the Baldwin Wallace college. Berea,
Ohio, for the training OF Slavonic
workers, and to Albuquerque college
at Albuquerque, New Mexico. for the
training OF workers in the Spanish
American field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Make This Test For
AcidSt0mach

There are millions of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
of an acid stomach- indigestion; sour,
gassy, stomach; distressing heart
burn; sickening food-repeating; pain
full bloat and that miserable, pulled
up, lumpy feeling after eating. Many
of these people have tried treatment
after treatment; medicine after medi-
cine; others have gone to doctors
and stomach specialists and same to
hospitals but in spite Of all of their
efforts they have obtained no lasting
relief or q permanent cure.
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed to run on, they
are very likely to cause a lot Of +
ious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt, lumbago, sciatica, splitting
headache, dizzy spells, nervousness,
sleeplessness, mental depression, mel
ancholia, q feeling Of ~listlessness and
all-goneness 800 these are just q few Of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach. As q matter of fact,
-acid-stomsch is,often- the direct cause
of those almost incurable conditions
known as catarrh Of the stomach, in
festival ulcer, and cancer of the stom-
ach. The lives of those who suffer
from these serious troubles are nothing
short of daily agony. Surely, then,
you must see how important it is to
90 at once to the seat Of the trouble
-acid-stomach. Yon know what acid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR.
PROVIDES THRILLS A-PLENTY

The return engagement of 1.-THE
thirteenth Chair" presented at the
Academy last night. ran true to form
and presented a thrill a minute from
a few minutes after the curtain rose
for the first act until the closing cur
tain. The power of the author, Mr..
WELLER, and of the cast was clearly
demonstrated by the rapt attention
OF the audience.
From the holding of the first ssance
by Resale LIE Grande, played by
Helen Van Hoose, until the final solu-
ton of the mystery of the murder of
Edward Wales, played by Lowell Ad-
ANS. there is not a dull moment In
the play.
The cast, including Elaine Ander-
son, Booth Howard, Louise Brownell,
Elmer Buffham, Mabel Lazzar, Char
totta Holloway, Helen Conant, John
Wagner, II. r. Irving. Nicholas Roche.
Maddah Craven, Abner SIMMONS.
+. H. Gibbons, all handled their parts
we'll. The play is cleverly written.
although there is but little light COM
edy To relieve the ~tenseness of the sit
nations.
In the play, irlNerd Wales, attempt
ing to solve the mystery Of the MUIR
der OF his boyhood friend, with the
aid of a medium who is giving a DEM
onstration at his request before a party
of friends, n of whom is suspected
tof the murder, is stabbed through the
back and instantly killed while all the
lights are out and the entire party
are holding hands in a ring. The
doors and windows all being locked,
with a v on the outside holding
the keys, the murderer is In the room.
All are people of good position and
respected.
The solution Of this mystery and
the mystery of the killing OF his boy
hood Hiend holds the audience in ca
petcatlon until the mystery is solved.
Who the guilty party is "A be
fathoned until just before the cur
tain d~escends on the last act, although
there are several suspects. 1t is a
play that will keep n interested
until the las.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
"OH. LADY,. LADY. ~

Ths productions of the New York
Princess theattr will be one of the
delightful features of the current
.theItrical season in this city.
ooh, Lady, Lady, I" which lis the
ffth New York Princess theater must
cal comedy success. with book and
lyrics by Guy Bolton and p. G. Woode-
house. n music by Jerome Kern. Is
the attraction tomorrow and Thursday
and Thursday matinee at the
Academy, direct from a years run
In New YORK city, and is described as
dainty, witty, tunefu1, and the essence
of refined entertainment.
The story deals with Molly Earring
don's shattered romance. Molly Ia
parted from her prospective husband
at the wedding rehearsal. Aust because
the best man tried to right things
caused by the unexpected arrival in
the town OF May Barber. a former
nance OF the bridegroom-to-be.
Miss Barber had not dropped in to
establish her rights to the young
ed, but to deliver a part OF the wedd-
ing t%rousseau, to Miss harrington.
Hale Underwood, the best man, pre-
vailed upon Painting Fanny WEIGH.
q shopliftar, to pose as another dis
carded sweetheart OF the bridegroom.
Fanny appears at the wedding rehear-
sal, n in. a most realistic fashion
not only establishes her status as a
discarded sweetheart, but at the same
time steals the necklace Of pearls that
Willoughby French, the groom, had
for his bride. Fanny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
BRAVE [ASS|ES STICK
TO The D0UGHb0YS
Salvation Army. Girls Have No
Fear in Facing Guns OF the
Enemy.

Washington. April AT the foot
Of Montfaucoh hill. on the morning of
september 81, 1918. there was a little
two-room shack. at one time used as
a springhousc, but at this time sur
Eounded by shell holes and craters and
inhabited by four young Salvation
Army workers.
ON the night Of the twenty-sixth,
after the 313th infantry had advanced
from its trenches to the foot Of the
hill. the salvation Army girls had
occupied the little building, unwilling
to remain behind the advance line
or lighters. Even at night, when they
set up their cookery utensils, an oc-
c%asional shell hurst near by. At 4
o'clock in the morning a shell hit one
wing of he shack where soldiers en-
tered to get coffee, rolls and dough-
nuts. 1t happened. however. no one
was in that part, so there were no
casualties. Ten feet away the women
were at work preparing a repast for
the men who were about to attack
onc more.
: Col Claude b. Sweeney. commander
of the 315th saw what had happened
and urged the women to go back. =
ladies. he said. this is no place
for you now. The men would far
+SA''A AZ WlNAtohI you Ilal 10 see yAu
killed. i wan to ask you to desert
this place, because at any moment
h Germans may open up a barrage.
II is too dangerous for you here"
The women replied that If the men
could stay the. coul.
we will not leave" they said.
So, at 6 o'clock tina morning, the
men OF the sl3th lined UP. got their
coffee, rolls and doughnuts. Half an
hour later they went up the hill of
Montfaucon. @ o it, and went on.
For four days they had no food other
than what had been stuck in their
pockets by the Salvation Army girls.
no water except rain they caught in
their halmets or drank from she'll
holes. BUT they kept on, Had they
not eaten of the Salvation Army's
food they would ave gone into the
fight without breakfast thai morning.
This Is one of the incidents of the
Montfaucon battle, told by Corporal
Noah. Winterstein. OF Chinkoteague,
on the Eastern Shore. who arrived at
Fort Mcf1enry last night, suffering
from wounds received while fighting
with the 3t3th. He saw the occurr-
ence he relates. and has only the
highest praise for the Salvation Army,
The Salvation Army will 90 before
the American people with a request
for ~s13,000,o00, May 1926. to aid it
on carrying on its Home Service work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Phone: Madison 1879.

in Norfolk in the home OF Rev. c. r.
peasants last Tuesday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lakes left for
Roanoke to visit the bTidegroons
parents.
Invitations Issued. "%<%S7T*}
Senator and Mrs. O~verrnan, of
Washington, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Kathryn Baird. to Gilbert Foster
on wednesday evening,
April 80, at I o'clock in the First
Methodist church in Salisbury. n. c.
The ngagemen was announced in
February n week after the
.ment OF the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Grave Overman, TO Edgar
Norris Snow.
Benefit Bridge Party.
Abenefit bridge party will be given
for the educational fund of the Rich
mond section. Council of Jewish
Women, Friday afternoon at 3 clock
in the home of Mrs. Leon Wallerstein
2222 Monument avenue. Tables may
be reserved by telephoning Mrs. La
A. Whitiock, Boulevard S27-W.
Miss Wheeler To Sing.
Miss Charlotte X. Wheeler will sing
several solos at the meeting of the
Council of Jewish Juniors next Sunday
afternoon at Temple Beth Ahaba. Miss
Wheeler will be accompanied on the
piano by Miss Eleanor Greenawald-
Another interesting number on the
rogra for the afternoon will be a
story, The Trimmed Lamp" which
will be narrated by Mrs. Sol Ullinan.
Theodore Rothchiid will read the
opening prayer. The ls1s-1ai9 term
of the council Is nearing its conclu-
sion and the May meeting will close
the present session. Nominations for
offices in the council during the 1919
term will be considered at sun
days meeting. Several committee re-
ports viii be of interest and refresh
.ments will be served. Members and
their friends are invited.
HoWit1ers' Auxiliary.
The wonans auxiliary of the Howft-
fzers will meet as usual, this evening
at Sis o'clock In Murphy's hotel an
mex,
Bi-County w. @. n. e.
The regular meeting of the b.
County w. c, T. L., will be held on
Wednesday OF this week at IL A. NJ,
in the u. w. c. A. building.