davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
MeeRIDE-sTARL

OF cordial interest to friends in Pen
sacola is the following taken from the
Panama City Pilot
Mr.. Jeff Mcbride and Miss Nina
Starting, two popular young people of
this city. surprised their friends and
families on Wednesday. when they
were quietly married by Probate
Judge S. w. Burlxett of Houston cout-
ty. while attending the southeast Ala
baina fair, in Dothan.
The ceremony. which took place at
the court house at 10 a. M, was wit
messed by Mr.. j. N. Faile and Miss
Flora Belle Mcbride, sister OF the
groom. It seems that the happy pair
intended to be married a month or
two hence and. when such an excel
lent opportunity presented itself. de-
cided to wait no longer.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Mcbride OF this city, and
is well and favorably known to a host
of friends. He is connected with r.
M. King & Co., in the capacity of
salesman.
Mrs. Mcbride is most charming
young woman, daughter of Mr.. M. O.
Starting. the turpentine operator, and
when she became Mrs. Mcbride. the
younger set was deprived of one Of its
most popular and attractive members.
They will make their home in Panama
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
COUNTRY CLUB
ENTERTAINS MEMBERS.

Members of the Country club We're
delightfully."- entertained with an in
formal hop at the club last evening.
Splendid music for dancing was play
ed by a special orchestra and at the
close of the evening refreshments were
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
ES-sANGUlNET.

OOES SAN1OlNEl
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Sanguinet to Herman J. Dues of Ce-
lima, Ohio was quietly solemnized at
Sacred H art church Wednesday
Father McDermott performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by her sister Miss Estelle Sanguinet
as maid Of honor. Mr.. E. Fountaine
was best man.
The bride was attired in becoming
suit of taupe broadcloth with access
SORES to match and her sister wore
a suit of burgundy cloth.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party breakfasted at the San Carlos
hotel and the couple left at noon for
Cincinnati, Ohio to spend their honey
moon, going later to Celina, Ohio to
make their home.
Mrs. Dues is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. G. Sanguinet now of Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Fat People
Get Thin

Best ssSs hoss .s aseta ss ~. Get rEgsa
Foilew plain dirsetioAs % kerein SYSTEM
sySnnsetrfcal Hs1re with better health and
DervonalitN New book tells all about
reducing weight quickly. paeeeantly last
Co. NF-ss Station +. New Tcriss n. =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. Campbell Keyser was host last
evening entertaining a few friends
with beautifully appointed dinner
at the Bayshore home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Keyser, the party
later going to the San Carlos hotel
where dancing was enjoyed. Covers
were laid for the following guests:
Miss Jennie Knowles, Mrs. E. o. Nc
Donald, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Miss Eliz-
abeth Durham, Miss Elizabeth Fish
err, Lieutenant Commander Cassard of
the destroyer force, Lieutenant e. A.
Mitchell of the destroyer force, Al
bert Quina, Dan Macmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

the employ Of his father of the Kelly
Shipbuilding company. enjoys with his
bride the friendship and esteem of
many Mobilians, who are glad that
the gulf city will continue to be their
home. The out of-town guests pres
ent for the wedding were Misses Ethel
Reymundo and Josie Johnson of Pen
sacola and the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phares, and daughter,
Of Meridian"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Launch Grand Rapids leaves Pensacola
Mondays at a. m, Wednesdays and
Fridays at p. m, for Harris, Mary
Esther, Camp Walton and Valparaiso.
Returning, leaves Valparaiso at a. m.
Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at
Pensacola 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Bunkley, wife of Lieutenant
Commander Bunkley of the destroy
err force and Mrs. Meyer were joint
hostesses on Wednesday afternoon de-
lightfully entertaining with a bridge
party followed by tea at the San Car
los on the mezzanine floor. Five ia
bles were in play. About twenty five
guests enjoyed the afternoon includ-
ing wives of the officers of the de-
stroyer force, and members of serv-
ice and civilian society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Cuticma Soap
Ideal for the
COMPLEXION
Example each ires Of "cstisur.- DspS Z 1:ssss-"

sacola but lately of st. Louis. and
during her stay has made many
friends who extend best wishes for
a happy future.
Mr.. Dues has recently been muster
ed out of the service. He was sta
toned at the Pensacola naval air sta
ton and during his stay there was
made general secretary of the Knights
of Columbus, at the station. His
friends extend sincere congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
BUILDING COMMITTEE OLD
PEOPLES HOME MEETS.

The building committe for the Old
Peoples Home meets at the San Car
los on the mezzanine floor this after
noon at o'clock. All members are
expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). II stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each bsx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
COMING EVENTS
OF SOCIAL INTEREST

FRIDAY-open House and Devotional
Exercises. Epworth League. First
Methodist Church, in Lecture Hall,
1896 to 1880 p. m.
Meeting Csadsden Street Philathea
class, hostess Mrs. C. ]. Mendon-
all, 1918 East Mallory street. 8
Choir practice, First Baptist church.
at church, 1880 p. m.
Meeting Mothers Circle, FRS t
Methodist church. at church. $3.50
p. m.
Dancing, Osceola club. for officers
and men OF destroyer force. $3.50
Building committee for Old Peo-
ple's Home meets on mezzanine
floor San Carlos. p. m.
SATURDAY-Dinner dance. San Car
los. Main Cafe.
SUNDAY-Junior Missionary Band.
First Presbyterian Church. Grades
a., 5. Meet with Mrs. j. w.
Majette, 1011 North Palafox street,
$50 p. m.
MONDAY-Monday Bridge Club. Mrs.
Arthur Butt, Hostess. $3.50 p. M
Box social, home Of Miss Kathleen
Caro-, 1920 North Fifteenth avenue.
GLADDEN. Pollock wedding, at home.
p. m.
TUEsDAY-Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson. Hostess,
ID. m.
Meeting Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton, Clubs school, at school.
EDNESDAY-Dinner dance, at San
Carlos.
THURSDAY-Five Hundred club that
plays for Old Peoples Home, Mrs.
C. e. Driver hostess, at home 1109
North Ninth avenue, $3.50 d. m.
K. OF c. DANCE.
With the return of service Of the
torpedo destroyers and supply ships,
an enjoyable time is anticipated on
Saturday evening, when the war ac-
tivitfes committee of the Knights OF
Columbus will entertain with another
OF their popular dances.
The dance being one Of the series
in honor of the service men, a cordial
invitation to be present, is extended
to the officers, and enlisted men, Of
the destroyers, the forts and naval air
station.
Invitation OF the knights of Colum-
bus, and War Camp Community Serv-
ice, will be reorganized. Dancing
commences at 500 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
MEETING WoMANS' AUXILIARY
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The Womans' Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church meets in the lee
ture rooms of the church this after
noon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bombay have
announced the birth of a son at the
Pensacola hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
MAY ASK VENUE CHANGE
FOR DRY" AGENTS. TRIAL
HILL, sweet. HunicnNy and sullivan TO
Answer Murder Charge
Tuesday Morning.

agents charged with the murder o.
Raymond ~hackelford and Lawrence
hudson. alleged booticgscrs who We're
killed near Fishers !ill. Shenandoah
County. on March 20. Viii ask either
that the dry" officers be tried before
jury hrawn from another section
or tina; The case be removed 20 another
county according to persistent reports
IN Woodstock and Richmond.
Thc ease. involving Inspectors W. c.
and W l.. Dunleavy. will be !, ,lonS
the first on The criminal docket of The
Shenandoah County Circuit Court.
which convcncs this morning r.. 4.
l'unford and Louis .. Wcndcnberg
who VIII represent the men bcfor, IN.
court. left Richmond Yesterday for
Woodstock. MIR. Dunford will anpcar
AS counsel for the prohibition depart
mcnt
The shooting and killing of Shacllel-
t"rd and Hudson was resented by many
ncop!e IN the community where the
tragedy occurred. and hostile demon
STATIONS We're staged in Winchester
against Commissioner OK Prohibition
fcters and his agents. When the men
We're arraiGncd at Woodstock for a
preliminary hearing troops we're called
from Richmond 10 guard he jaii and
courthouse
Tho accused men were removed to
the fredericksburg jail for safekecp-
inS. and. later. were admitted TO hail
hN judge K. L. rrentis. OF the supreme.
Souri OF Appca!s in the sum %
Nl".vpu each for their appearance in
May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
PLANNING FiNA.. ACTION
UPON BUDGET MEASURE
:, idcrmcn Expected 10 Pass nil FRO.
NihinE Finances for City
Departments.

This may be a memorable week at
the City Han. for the chances are good
that it will mark the end of the bud
sc; discussions.
The Board of Aldermen Will meet
IN regular session tomorrow. night at
O'Clock. and The question OF CON
curing in the 1919 budget as passed
by the Common Council will be the
main matter for consideration There
viii probably be some sharp criticism
OF the Finance Committee report such
Common Council
There is much speculation as to
whether or not Mayor .Ainsle Will
vet" the budget. If presented in its
present shape. So far as known, the
Mayor has made no definite statement
on this matter since The report OF the
Finance Committee, bu; II is known
mat prior 70 that time he had re-
marked that a budget OF this nature
would I've Illegal. and he. for this rea-
son. would not he able to approve IT,
Some C"uncilmcn have expressed the
opinion that the Mayor might. how
ever. feel himself bound by the city
Attorneys opinion holding the reporter
budget 10 he legal. and that under the
circumstances might sign the measure.
As to TINS There is doubt
The City Attorneys opinion that tho
charter phrase anticipated revenues
included money that might lie Dor
rowed. as well as money raised by
taxation. came as a surprise TO many
who were firmly OF the opinion that
the charter provisions regarding the
budget we're aimed specifically at any
attempt 10 provide for expenditures N
excess OF amounts that were to be
raised by taxation during the curren,
year.
II was. however. stated on the floor
OF the Council tha; the matter had
been thoroughly investigated hy the
city Attorney and that sitter spending
an entire afternoon searching the au-
'horitieS H. had arrived at the conciu-
SION that Participated revenues" Was
susceptible 10 the Interpretation given
ii in his opinion
This afternoon at : o'clock the Com
mtt"c on Streets will mold 4 session.
but the docket Is light. The question
"t changing the name of the f;ouIc-
ward having been eliminated the ses-
sion Is not expected 10 be OF cxtraor
dinarE interest. The Committee on
Ordinances meets Thursday nigh, at 5
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
ODD FELLOWS OF VIRGINIA
HOLD CENTENNIAL JUBILEE
Grand Chaplain Ecrutur Edwards In
nblc to Attend Celebration
at Jefferson.

The centennial ,tuhrre OF the grand
lodge OF Virginia odd Fellows was
held yesterday afternoon. at the Jcffcr-
son Hotel Auditorium. Grand Chapla in
Decatur Edwards was unable 10 attend.
and the Invocation ana bcncdiction was
presented by Rev. George g. Davis
MANY selections We're sung by the
CoWarGin Avenue Church. Hin Non
LaEue delivered the opening address
The assembly was addressed 10y Cen
era! commhndcr Gucrncy. patriarch
militant; Military Secretary Fred
Groonle. Judc. -. g. Richardson ana
Grand Grand Mas,gr o. /: Mason. y large
F' At $50 o'clock this morning ,nero
Will bs meeting Of the patriarchS
militant and al 10 o'clock a meeting
OF he grand cncampmcnt. both in the
Jefferson Iiotcl auditorium.
At O'Clock this evening the de-
gree OF cAivalry VIII hc awarded to
six women. They are Mcsdames Xu-
lcika j. Porter. Daisy Jones anne
Kelley. al of Norfolk; Anne l.. Gray
Of Roanoke. and Mamie Hrowm and
Mrs. y. Handbook, Of Richmond \
very impressive program has been ar
ranged for the occasion The rcrc-
mony is omen TO the public.
After the ceremony has been COM
pietcd grand bah VIII be given in
Ghe auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
DR.. SMOOT ARRIVES HOME
FROM OHIO CHURCH SESSION
hi"hm"nd Minister j. Hnrk After
Attending Important Confer
chcr In Cleveland.

HcE T. y. Smoot. II. n pastor Of
,rntHnary Methods; Church Rich
mond and Rev j &. Kelly -. H.. OF
ashland. returned Saturday from
s,%v"Iand; Ohio whore they had been
sent By Bishop iIendrix. Of the vir-
sinia Conference. TO attend the called
meeting of the Federated council OF
'nurcht5 % Christ in america. which
embraces th!rty-two Protestant de-
nominations, as representatives Of The
southern Methodist Episcopal Church.
br. Smoot's sermon at Centenary
ErStcruay morning was report Of the
proc. edlnSs OF the council. and was
inSpirati onal to a degree
ne meeting was called a, this time.
said Or. Smoot, 10 discuss after tic
war conditions, and was featured bv
IN. address OF pr. Robert Spccr, Sec
retar% Of the board OF missions If
nc Northern l'rcShYt crian Church. on
ne fowcr OF the Church in Making
> New World"
pr. Frank Mason North. SUNDAY
school secretary OF the MethoJis;
Cnmrch. presided "t tho meeting
ne biggest thing which is going
+" he accomplished" declared nr,
Sm"3t is the in'crChurch federation.
winch looks TO a correlation of Inc
missionary and educational activities
81 ~! the Prot stan, churches Of
America.
This viii moan THAT - world survey
81 moral and religious conditions viii
hc iuad" within tic next Two wears
or"rn'i"n among tho 20 600 900 pro-
l"S'tniS IN missionary program which
world"
pr. Earl Taylor. Of the Nor,ber,
Mrth"d'St 'hHrch. heads the movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
BONDHOLDERS ARE URGED
TO BUY SAVINGS STAMPS
War Loan Organization Want
Interest on Certificates TO Be
RcinvcStcd.
"PAY DAY" COMES OK MAY 1.
Children in Schools OF Fifth Federal
Reserve District Will Have En-
planned Advantage Of Lending
Money to Government.

Holders Of Liberty bonds have beer
urged by the War Loan Organization
OF the Fifth Federal Reserve Distric,
10 convert interest on these certiti-
Gates, which will he paid by the gov
crnnent on May Is. into war savings
stamps. This exchange. it is said. no,
only will keep the money now in
as MeTe than no 5as SSG M be
as interest on Liberty bonds held by
the people in this country on May Is
@n lncr tnat Tny n Wi! be known as
United states. 1t is estimated that
II Tie entire sum is converted into
SAVINGS Stamps. it will grow to s93,-
poopoo by January 1924
Letters have been sent from the
Educational Division OF the War Loan
organization at Richmond, Virginia
to all superintendents Of schools
throughout Maryland. District OF CO.
lninbia. Virginia. Yves, Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina, urging
rem of the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
trici fully understand the aid the
American people can lend 10 the gov
eminent ny converting the coupons,
and the benefit they vii! themselves
derive from II.
William L. Timmons. director Of the
Educat ional and Rural Division OF the
War Loan organization in his Letter
TO the school superintendcnts SAYS:
"Will YOU and every teacher under
your supervision aid the government;
bN urging every person YOU can reach
before this great pay day May IL. to
exchange his bond coupons due on
that day. for War Savings Stamps.
Tell the children what ii means and
ask them to take the message home 10
their parents. |. every loyal ameri-
can will do his part. the nations debt
OF honor can to paid
" copy ot MIR. Timmons letter has
been sent 10 Dr. Henry Nelson snyder.
chairman OF the education committee
az the Educational and Rural Divj-
sion. and also president OF Wofrord
college Al SpartanburC. South Caro-
lima. with a request that he write or
Wire to all state superintendent Of
ms district, who arc members OF his
committee. and urge. them to give MAY
IL. Americas Fay bay" all possible
| Gblici;y. The state supcrint endents
can handle the matter through the
school Supcv!ntcndentS and teachers
in every county and city in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
ZEKE AND JOE WILL GO
AT EACH OTHER AT $50
bout VIII Mark Close or WRESTLING
season In Rtchm ond-PrcI ImInnry
BcfUre Mnin Scrnp.

Marking The close OF the wrestling
season at the Central Athletic School
Joe turner. the clever WASHINGTON
middlcweiSht. and "Zckc" Smith, of
richmond viii meet in Il finish bout
tonight at $50 o'clock at the school
II mas been announced that ma, bon, :
AZ me school would not be resum. d
until the fall
The battle tonight promises to he
INC feature event Of the recent series
OF graphing contests
Toby Mainfort. wcll-known In
Wr.Sti!nS circles mere and at Char
lottsNilie. where he is an ins,ru'Inr
III wrestling and physica! training. Viii
referee the match
Mainiort - somewhat OF wrestler
himself fact which he has demon
rated IN one or TWO bouts here.
ne management OF the school has
made preparations to seat a large
crowd tonight Practically all OF the
'lnSSidc seats have been sold
y preliminary bout between light
weights Will lead up 10 the main evcn,
which VIII start at $3.50 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Ministers Preach
On Mother Service
Thousands Pay Tribute by
Wearing Red and White
Carnations.

M N5Ps""f Day pesSSiarlS it n
m nnr,il,1 Yesterday, No blare OF
oi the day. but in churches through
oul the city either at the morning or
me evening service. ministers dwelt
the day.
IN these sermons the dominant note
WHICH the observance of the day
which has been down throdrh the ages
pre- eminently one Of unselfsh devo-
ton TO family and home husband and
SSni m and friends. and above and
nroudly did the men OF Richmond
wear red carnations in their lapels
fihe YES mn, yo and gratefully for
herself for her children. Tcnderlv and
with sense of loss for which there
MAS wa, no connie nsation. did others wear
Who's vue Wn Ute nowcrs for the mothers
70 set apart day for remembering
notmer was to, awaken again in the
hearts OF men and women the Thoughts
OF All that mother had meant in their
ives and the leading role which had
peen hers III the formation OF their
characters.
supreme ability TO make right things
that had gone wrong: faith in iSe
S Srsm an5 OF her love for her chill
that fai,h 'hf insmired immol1tion which
mothers God i'm whom she had hnrseif
such infinite truA
There Was the memory of the tender
ness OF mothcr-iore which was re-
awakened by Mothers Day. the for
giving quality Of it. the lack of harsh
ness the depth Of understanding which
cnaractcrizcd IL. and finally and above
all, the human element which entered
so strongly INTO the bond between
mother and child and made OF i, n
,i Ea"'''"' ana sacred mutual ob!ga-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
METHODIST WOMEN GATHER
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN PLANS
Luncheon Conference Is PrcIimtporx
I" Drive Church VIII Conduct
fur Funds.

Four hundrcr Methodist women
from every part of The Richmond Dis.
irict are expected TO attend the Civic
center luncheon to bc held in the
biues Armory tomorrow afternoon
between and o'clock The gather
ing IS preliminary 20 the real work of
me Methodist Centenary campaign for
S"",V"y,uuu. which starts in the SCUM
next sunday, and will last through TO
May 20 The territory covered bv tin.
Nirginia conference is expected to
rals. E@."o".vnn OF the fund. and the
amount the Richmond district is cN
rcctcd 10 contribute is s3sJ,cO0
~ the. gathering of Methodist
Women tomorrow afternoon Mrs w ID
NcWe4: district secretary. Will prc-
SIDE The principal speaker Will be
Mrs NJ J.. liarGrOve. "A teacher OF the
Scarritt Bib!e Training Class a, Kan
sas city. Mo. Her subjec; viii he
Mrhe Inspiration OF the Centenary"
MIS- Lee Hritt, of Suffolk. president or
NE Wpmcn's Missionary society OF fb..
N!!sinia Conference, viii speak on
, w ORD Conditions" Miss Ru,h
h'anks, OF Petersburg. CORRESPONDENT.
secretary Of the conference, will snc,E
on Lilies service" 1t is possible ,hai
,r Bell barnett. president OF me
W omen Missionary Council, may bc
present. The committee in charge or
INC arrangements is composed of Nre
~ IL I,otis. Mrs H. s. Dalton ana
Mrs. H. T. Richardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
HOLD ALLEGED ROBBER
Garter Smith. Coiorcd. WIN Uc Ar
ranged In Police Court on
a.. Grave thaEEr.

tXCarier smith. a renniman negro
win was arrested SATURDAY as = sus'
rnnet lin the robbery Of The -; J.. Nm
naliy home. is being held without h.ii
81 inc second District Police Station.
JIG Will be tried before Justice ,'ru,,,hi
's1lcid Today in Police Couri and pr.b.
eablt. viii be turned over TO the i'hcs
,y1srfisld County authorities
ss.s<~patroiinan H. r. Dunn, who ,nadc
tho arrest at the corner OF Fiuh and
1Sroad Streets. took the negro 10 tLc
9hon'e or Mr.. Nnnnaily. where he wag
identified hy MAJ l.. Nunnally as ,h.
,saGnc man who had hound and gagged
her IN her home "Wednesday evening.
when she discovered him there. on.
}s6fs the rings stolen by the negro w,s
%aaid TO have been recovered yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
PETERSBURG REJOICING
AS CITY SELLS BONDS
0uutn or s..aGS, $40 Is o,crSubscribcd
but Definite Figures Arc
Not ANRilnhic.

lSnacial TO The Times Dispsrch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. May ll.--Pcters-
nnIs * rejoicing today in having
Tor the MIN time gone OVER the
TOP i'll subscribing to Rovcrnmcn,
bonds saturday was a strenuous day
wi'h the campaign workers. hu. they
came out successfully By the lose oi
;hs day. when the official announce
meni was made that the city's quota Of
s2.36S300 had not only been subscribe d
but exceeded. The exact figures VII!
be given GU; later. Every bank in
The city has surpassed It's allotment
end great many o! the individual sub
scribcrs paid cash for their bonds
saturday night after the concert given
IN The high school auditorium by Miss
May Peterson. the Metropoiitan Opera
singer. under the auspices Of ;hc Wed =
neSday Music Club. the audience re-
solved Itself into a patriotic meeting
at the suggestion Of Miss Peterson.
and in response to calls subscribed to
$4,000 OF bonds. Petersburg has done
IFS duty. as il was predicted il would
The women's campaign committees sold
over 100000 OF bonds. and have heen
awarded great praise for ;h.!r aid.
Every organization IN the city is 81 cub
scrihcr 10 bonds, some OF them in very
liberal amounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
OFF FOR MERRY CRUISE
."nthin JfmhO" COIgiu npd His
i.urh: seven i.cnNc for <cw York
on Motor Launch.

Accompanied by his doughty crew.
o. seven old salts" Charles U'apiiin
:, .nhol tolG!n set sail Yesterday
~ 'crhoon IN mis- motor launch. Charles
Fay FOR New York by way OF Nor
folk and Baltimore
the weather looks good when the
Skipper and his gInS .e, to Ralli-
more. the party viii continue UP the
coast TO pay its respects to MICS
Siatuc OF Liberty in New York hsr-
Dor. ON tho other hand, il Things do
not look suspicious for fair Trim
n ,,.;G up the James the Charley Ray
Therc arc no specks on CANAAN
Jinbos crew. starting a; ,hc -,
mere are John Cavcdo. .Ir. first mate:
i;inWo"d Robinson. second mate: Buck
=" hitIock, engineer: Claude Young
Just plain deck hand: .Ioseph Weiah
gentle man and man Of leisure. aid
EDDIE Welsh. '.hcr OF the same
leisure tNpe: VI! %ll insist in sitting
oE ana LOOKING on while the heavy
work is being done