davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
DEBEN SER DESTRUEDAS
LAS F~ORTLFLCACI0NES
DE ~HELEG0LAND
AIemnnia deberd, tambien,
inteYnacionalizar ell
canal de Kiel

PARIS. Mario .lS.-Las fortified
clones dc Ia Isla de Heligoland. Ia
formidable base naval de Alemania,
en- el Mar del Norte, deben ser de-
rrihadas. Tai decision Sc adopto hoy
por ell Supreme Consejo de Guerra
.Aliado. que tambi6n resolvio que el
Canal dc kie!. fuera internacionali-
zado. para que pueda ser utilizaGo
por los barcos de todas las n~aciones.
Para los gastos que demande el
manttnimierto dc Ia aperture del
canal, Sc cobraran ciertos impucstos
entire las ~nacioncs que 10 usen. sieh.
do 10 mas probable que Alemania
rctenga la soberania dc esa via ma
rit;ma.
Ell Supreme Conseio esta ahora
considerando Ia question dc mantle
ncr Heligoiand como IN puerto de
rcfugio para las embarcacioneS de
caracter pacifico.
En- ell tratado de paZ probablemen.
te no Sc incIuiri ainguna claysula
| relativa = la suerte de los barcos dc
guerra alemaneS. Il juzgar per Ia
opinion de la delegation americana
| de paz. Sc requerira no obstante, de
Alemania. cue haga entrega del IT,
tulc de propiedad de esos barcos, :
su propiedad ]definitiva Sc determine
ri DoSteriOrmente.
e. P~residente Wilson ha estado ce-
! iebrando importantcs conferencias
con los Primeros Ministries Lloyd
! George. C!emence&r Y Orlando, en-
81 residencia lie Ia Plaza de los Es-
taGos Uridos.
USa &c las cauSas PARTICIPATES, sino
ia principal. para eSas ~conferenclaS,
cs Ia de un acuerdo comIn
entire todas las grandes ~poSencias,
soJre toGas las Eases y detalles del
rrataGo Ge paZ y 81 rr6Xima pre-
S]ertaciGr = les alenl2ncs. Sc cspera
que tambita Sc iiegue Il IN acuerdo
sobre IN intercalacion de Ia Liga de
Naciones en- Ell tratado de paz, de
acuerdo cor Ia resolution que, Sc
gun 50 Sabe va Sc ha adoptadc.
Especial inter5s Sc ~&Urihuye 4 Ia
conferencia dc hoy. en- vista de los
recientes rumoreS que han c;rculado
2ccrca lie serias diferencias entire las
potencias. por 10 que respecta a la
i~ntercalaci0n lie IA !iga de las naclo-
mes Ell eli tratado De paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
!:


PARIS, Mario 19.-El Supreme
Conseio de Guerra ratificara hoy, Sc
gun Sc sabe, ell convenio experiment
tai convenido aver, sobre las cues,
~tiones territoriales Y financieras de!
tratado preiiminar de paz.
4! la c%onferencia de aver, concu,
rrieron ell presidente Wilson,, e.
Primer Ministro Clemenceau y el
Primer Miristro Lloyd-George. Los
representatives de Italia Y ell Japon
no estuvieron ~presentes, porque los
asuntos que Sc discutian no .afecta-
ban a esos paises. La session duro
| dos horas V segun Sc dice, fue en- eH-
tremo. satisfactoria.
Con el fin de- acelerar los traba-
los de la paz. Sc acordG %alternar las
s%esicnes del Supreme Consejo, con
las iuntas fornales de los lIderes
aliados. Cuando ell Consejo anunci6
81 lunes Que hoy Sc celebraria Ia
7r0yima junta. Sc supo que sc ton1a-
rian en- consideration hoy, varias
cuestiones que afectaban principal
mente a los Estados Unidos Gran
Bretana Y Francia. Tambien Sc su-
po cue II question reiativa q las
fronteras alemanas. occidental y
oriental, So discutiria ampllamente
hoy.
Para "a discussion de las condicio-
nes financieras del tratado dc paZ.
e. Coascjo ORA las indicaciones &c
Mr.. Jjhn ". Davis. L. H. Locheur :
Lord Sumter. representatives respec'
tivamente de los Estados unidoa.
Francia . Enelatcrra de "a Comision
de R~cparac;ones.
Las grarGes potencias, segGn &C
supo hoy, c5tdn ahora practicamertc
de acucrdo rc<pecto del principle dc
formular los arreglos financieros y
la cuenta final por reparacioneS, So
bre 10 que los peritos cncGentren que
Alemania 'pucGe pagan en- III r.az"
rc,ativamente corto. Ehmiaad2 cEta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Antonio, Tex, as re-
u,;red by the act OF October s, l9l7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
QUIEREN FORMAR PARTE
DE LA LiGA CHILE
Y ARGENTINA


). True translation fled with The Post. ).
:. master ut San Antonio. Tex. As re- J.
:. CURED by the act Of otto5c- 6. 1917. -
!. !. = :. - :. :. :. :. :. :. " :. :. -: ).
PARIS, Mario 19.-Ei gobierno
de ia Argentina, Ell primero de los
gobiernos latino-americancs que con-
tesla q Ia invitaci6n del Supreme
C~onsejo dirigida a los Estados neu-
trales para que participcn en- IA dis
cusi6n del convenio de Ia Liga de las
Naciones, ha indicado su deseo de
ser miembro de la Liga. en- una CO.
m~unicaci6n dirigida al Ministro Ar
gentino Ell esta capital, Marcclo de
Allear. q Quien Sc designa como de-
legado por csc pals al Congreso dc
Ia Pa2.
VALPARAISO, Mario 19.-El
MiniStro lie Rclaciones Exteriores del
gobierno chileno, ell una declara-
c;6n que hizo hoy al c~orresponSal de
Ia prensa Asoc;ada. manifesto que
Chile Sc adheria q Ia Liga de Nacio-
res como una cntiGsd.
AGrcg0 ei N!ristro que Ia coope.
r@cl5n International a~seguraria Ia pa2
del mUL.do. Y obiigaria a ~resFetar les
traGado: c~XisJcntcs, tai Y como Sc en-
ou-o roy q presidentc Wilson en- sd
pr-ambu!o al ccnvenio.
/! proyeceo, declare ell Miristro,
reconoce los principles del derecho
americana ral : ONO sc han procla-
made por Ct Congrcso Par-Amcrica-
10. Armaudo Quesada, Pres;dente
Gei Gab;ncte cf!ilsno, declare por su
partc, Que todos les ministries apro-
bahan Ias dcclaracicnc5 del Minis
trio de- Eci&c;onc5 E:.tcr.cres.
- Lie& dc Us Naci"nes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
:. :. :. :. So. So - : *:.**

PARIS. Mario 19.-Lord Robert
Cecil. despues de una C~onferencia
cue tuvo anoche con cl Primer Mi
nistro Lloyd-G George, declare Ell NOM
bre de la delegation inglesa, que el
~convenio de la Liga de las Nacio-
mes, podia ser Incorporate en- ell ira
tado prcliminar de paz. IN opinion
de los miembrcs de la delegation d.
cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

True translation filed wish The Post I.
master ut San Antonio. Tex. 4, re- e.
CURED by the act OF Olto5e- 6. 1917. q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
LAS CUESTIONES FINANCIERA TERRITORIAL
R~ELACIONADAS CON LA PAZ DEL MUNDO
Sobre elias Sc ha formulate un conyenio experimental que
sera ratificado por ell Supreme Consejo de Guerra

~dificultad, la question de fiiar ell
monte total de las reparaciones Sc
espera que quedara arreglada Ell
unos cuantos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Sc MODIFICATION LOS
TERMINUS MILITARES
DEL TRATADO De PAZ
La ocupacion de Alemanis
por los aliados durara
mientras Sc hace la entire
ga de los materiales
de guerra, canones
y barcos
- :. :. = =. :: :. :. = :. :: ~ :. - :. .

True translation filed with the Post
master ~ San Antonio. Tex. as re-
auireL by the at Of October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
=. -. :. = :. - = -. -: :. .

True translation filed with the Post :
master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- :
oui-ed by the act OF October 6. 1917. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
LA ELECTRICDAD Es VIDA

HoNsNE-MU5NERS-sHXN DG IDS sJTNr Sean
nvyztes. 2osrstoa. qorsa de q vida PreFareS aheSa ccatr.
hs saferasodsees. esAsFes v rest.fos- Los reSuttaaos mara
vFf,x,s 5S essae oS9Szro2ss elSeirseoS. eSEan asRdo SliFt9 :
odaS. sPzsde gstcd eS2Gnu2r Por Tss tenss, p9scrienda
Sr~0Ss peSswss p~esoscfeasrie sl afyio : tan bsIo Pscss:
gssss esstsrssss ske.F9css essSn heeass para En ~hist9 nuy
e1~4nI: REYIyTR Ia FUBHEs en- bodas is parties tehia-
tatss Del crrTps. 10 mssee Para aersfostdad, Tcsusstasna
Ssssas2sc, ranssS. hiFsSe, ctr. lssIi ds poFtsrs. No su-
sra raSs-. EszSencS $50 caa III RnnbTe y direction Y re-
pos 4 prrebs. L. O. o. pI9sasS ci tGGsGns &c ~ ciniurs Y
sdluo:e 5usi-p cessesG On cStGnSi4as para s&steS de
corTeS-
FISH EJSs 4 co. S, HoEES RlRG- Cait:aGn. III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Government Is Interested in
Special Course Which Is Being
Offered at Winthrop College

This course is known as The Ten
Lessons in Thrift" and it, is the ba-
sis of the lectures and demonstra-
tons given at Winthrop College. 1t
emphasizes that AmericenC~hrift, like
every other American -~ ideal, must
begin in the home. and thus natural
ly it must have behind it the infiu
ence and support of the women.
| With these facts In view the plan of
study deals with such subjects as
the economic and social background
of thrift. thrift in the household
and as practiced by the individual
family accounting, economic buying
tests of choice. standards of
values. conservation of materials.
household administration conserya-
ton OF living, municipal thrift invest =
ments, efficient and proved methods
of saving with special reference TO
Thrift and War Savings Stamps and
other government securities.
The assistance of those who take
advantage Of this opportunity for So
cial study and betterment will be
utilized in working out developments
of the four cardinal principles with
which thrift may best he applied for
the common and individual good.
These are:
/. To save first and spend after
wards
2 To invest savings IN a security
paying a profita ole rate of interest and
which Is absolutely safe, such as War
Savings Stamps.
g. To use the remainder of the in =
come so as to make every cent buy
som ething really wanted and needed
and 10 get full value for every expen-
.dture
A. To use what is bought as If it
were money itself
As planned. the club course at Win
throp college not only gives oppor-
tunity for real and valuable instruc-
ton burt offers II under ideal condi-
tions Of social and intellectual COM
panionSnip. The course in reality
constitutes wort h while vacation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

Women living in the states compris-
ing the Fifth Federal Revenue Dis
trict are to be equipped by the govern
ment so that they may continue the
splendid assistance which they rem
dered To the nation during the war.
One of the far-r eaching plans of the
United States Treasury is TO teach
the women how to translate good
management and business system into
terms of every day home life and at
the Winthrop College Summer school
at Rock Hill South Carolina. one of
the first courses Will be offered.
l. The course OF study, including lee
lures and practical applications of the
1919 thrift and savings principles, Will
end July Is. II is under the person
al direction OF Mrs Alice Peloubet
Norton, who was assigned 10 the work
by the United States Treasury. Mrs.
Nohton is an economist of country
wide reputation. She is editor of
the National Home Economics Mag
azine. For some years she was as
sociate professor of economies at the
University of Chicago
Mrs. Norton is being assisted by
Miss Donna Roberts. director of the
Woman's Division. OF the War Loan
ORGANIZATION OF the Fifth Federal Re-
serve District; Mrs. Rufus FAINT, pres
trent OF the South Caroline Fedora
uon NJ Women's Clubs. and Mrs c.
c. Hook. president of the North Caro-
lima Federation OF Womens Clubs
Though ii is the purpose of the War
Loan organization to carry the move
ment to ali bodies of organized wo-
men in the district. this course is de-
signed particularly for those organize
tons which are affiliated with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
AMERICAN PEOPLE
STICK TO THRIFT HABIT

The last report of the comptroller
OF the currency indicates that the
people OF this country have absorbed
in tho last FIVE years FIVE billion dol
iars worth Of American securities
formerly held abroad, forty-eight
hundred million dollars worth of
American securities issued since the
beginning OF the world war, eighteen
billion dollars worth Of Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps. and twenty
one hundred million dollars worth OF
foreign government securities says
the curren, thrift letter Of the Ameri-
can National bank
While they were performing this
Herculean task of absorbing thirty
billion dollars in securities. they have
not only Kept their interest bearing
deposits intact. but have increased
them by two billion dollars, or more
than twenty per cent.
The same report says that stock
and mutual savings banks and postal
savings banks have made a gain in.
deposits for the last FIVE years of s67
million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
BOYD Mct.avvock,

M N beautiful wedding was celebrated
H1cently at Cedar Hill, near Wythe-
{TIa3 the lovely country home of MIR,
"a Mrs. j w. McGavyoek, when their
nughter. Miss Jouett, was united in
marriage to Montgomery Wthers
I'D. OF Cynthia. Ky The ceremony
Mich was solemnized on the spacious
~ Ia the presence of the imm ediate
Eaflies and a few special friends. was
Informed by Rev. +, II. Craighili
~ bride who was given in marriage
her father. was becomingly attired
rink georgette. with black hat and
Efted pink roses. The bride was at
lied by her sisters, Misses Sarah and
I'd McGavvock, as bridesmaids. and
- Martha McGavvock as maid OF
axAr. who wore pink organize and
rrfed pink sweet peas. Miss Sara h
6Havvock was gowned IA blue crepe
chine and carried bouquet Of
M snapdragons. and Miss Byrd Nc
NNyock wore a costume Of pink and
<1e georgette. Mr. Ward, of Paris,
attended the bridegroom as best
IA and Mr.. Griffin. of Kentucky,
~ Krnonasman. Following the mar
80 q reception was held, after
Itch. Mr. and Mrs Boyd left for
Neville. \. c.. and other points for
Axtensive trip. at the conclusion of
S3ch they will make their home in
Snthta, Ky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
SUGGEST CHANGES IN
GOOD ROADS PLANS

Delegations from King William and
Matthew counties, heated by Herbert
|. Lewis, Of West Points and former
senator J. Boyd Sears, of Iatthews.
and including others, yesterday laid
before the state highway commits
sion protests against proposed ioca
tion OF the national highway through
that general section. The original
pl i was to carry the highway from
this city ny way of Barhamsville to
West Point hut this plan is objected
to. : The visitors say the distance is
greater than il the road goes 10
King William courthouse and thence
10 West Point and that there are
bridges that oan be used. whereas If
the BarhamSville route is adhered to
a delay VIII ensue in crossing ferries.
The road from Richmond to- Mat
thews as proposed Will be l20~miies
long. contend Messrs. Lewis, Sears and
others, whereas ii their plan is sub
stltuted in its stead II viii he re-
duced to ninety miles. West Point
* 10 he-the radiatias point far sew
eral roads The national highway
would so from Richmond by King
William courthouse to West Point
from whence it would reach Gloces-
ter point passing by Gloucester
courthouse From King William
courthouse the highway would reach
ppahannock, and from Gloucester
courthouse it would go to Matthews
courthouse. [
The King VILLA m Matthews dele
cation contends that the proposed
change would be of inestimable hene-
fit to the city OF Richmond. as it
would open up a broader expanse
Of territory than is possible under
the Barhamsville route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

Richmond.
MRS MrNErREE roLKEs. EDITOR
shone: Randolph 34i4-w once 'Fhone' Madison 1874 :"

Richmond.
Misses Ida and Grace Fleet left
yesterday afternoon 10 spend some
time a, the Merrimac. Ocean View,
While at the beach they will he en-
,ertained al number of informal sf-
fairs ard viii return 10 Richmond
the latter part OF July.
Miss Bette G. Blake IS spending
Some time with friends at Clifton
Forge
Miss Julia Whitmore. Of Stuart
avenue. is the cues; 81 friends In Lex
,nston.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Of Grove
avenue. is spending the remainder Of
Tho summer months on the coast nj
Maine
Miss Mareare, Gordon. Of north
Lom hardy street. IS the guest Of
friends al Virginia Reach
Mrs. l. II Morris, of West Grace
street. has returned 10 her home after
a delightful so1ourn at Old Point.
Richard Walker. OF Newport News
is spending sometime here as the
guest OF Samuel Merideth.
Mrs Arthur Ripley is passing
sometime al Atlantic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
SEE YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE WITH
P0SLAM'S Use

Just little Poslam on sick skin,
spread to cover the affected surface
will soothe. cool and comfort. And the
skin, urged to throw off it's disordered
condition should respond splendidly
so that gratifying improvement may
be quickly seen.
Simple. because Poslam Is power
fully effective. Safe because there is
nothing in it to harm Advisable al
ways because eruptional skin is risky
to tolerate. troublesome and embar-
RAISING in the extreme Let Poslam
show the way TO perfect skin health.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap medicated with Pos
lam. brightens. beauties complex
ions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

Lewis Courtney received total OF
FIVE years in hustings court on charges
If house breaking. Courtney who is
coiored was convicted on one charge
Oh June 6, but judgment was suspended
until yesterdays trial He pleaded
guilty to a second Indictment OF house
breaking yesterday and was sentenced
70 three years on the second count
John Williams. colored. was acquit-
ted of charge of housebreaking He
was Indicted for entering the home OF
Nathan Brown and stealing a revolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Gaiety mt Buffalo Lthia.

Buffalo Ltthia springs is the scene
VI much eaiety and enjoyment this
season. The guest at that popular
summer resort as well as the sur
rounding community are enjoying a
rare treat the chief source of enter
tainmen, being the music furnished
each evening by Stems orchestra OF
Richmond, which rs being directed nv
Prof. Glenroy Stein himself A good
deal of entertaining is being done by
the guests and II is expected this will
he ore OF the best seasons in the his
tory OF this wei! known resort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
TO SETTLE DISPUTE As To
BOUNDARY LINES

Settlement of the long standing dis
nute over the boundary line of the
properties OF the James River and
kana"ha Power comnanv and the Old
Dominion Iron and Steel company is
requested in suit instituted yester-
daN IN the law and equity court.
The property in question includes
Belle Isle and other islands In the
James river and also the water rights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

carrying with ii a lasting mental and
economic benefit.
On women's organization the re-
sponsibilty rests-~and likewise the
priviiege-of carrying the message of
thrift and savings so essential for in
dividual and national prosperity and
happiness. The women of America
have never yet failed to respond when
ever the possibility was offered for
rendering a service and it goes with
out saying that they viii not be slow
to welcome this new opportunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
TO CONTINUE SALE OF
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

According to statement made by
the secretary of the treasury. il In
proposed 70 continue and make per-
rnaneHt the savings campaign and
me sale OF war savings stamps The
far-reaching and beneficial results OF
the thrift and war savings moye-
ment have been furthered by the
treasury department and the move
ment has achieved unusual Roadway
10 schools, particularly in the Fifth
federal reserve district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following couples. Harry
Lee Jones and Dora Thorne Brown:
Thomas + Mitchell and Mary Louis
smith BENJAMIN r. Kelley and Susie
CondreY, John II. Trainer and Mary A.
Fairfield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
OBITUARY
Clinton webb.

Burial OF Clinton webb VIII he held
at o'clock this afternoon in River
view cemetery. Mr. Webb, who was
tcrty-two years old, had lived in Rich
mond for number of years and was
prominent In the insurance business.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Min
ME Wilson webb: two children. Dor.
othy and Clinton. Jr. and one sister.
MISS Minnie Webb. OF Atlanta, Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Mrs. Lillian r. conn.,,

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Thorne Connell who died at her home
5lsIs NORTH Fourth street. will be
held at 10 O'Clock today from st Mary's
Catholic church. Mrs. Connen liz sur.
vived by her husband. David Connell.
Jr.: two sisters. her mother, and two
brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

Five new policemen were sworn in
yesterday by City Clerk All H. Nc
nowfll The quintet OF rockies are
William J. BOTTOMS. Clifton II. Martin
i.inwood II Griffin. John H. Waymac k
and benjamin r. Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Mrs. Elisa Owen,

Burial Of Mrs. Eliza Owen took place
Yesterday morning at Buchanan, Va
State Treasurer Charles A. Johnston
brother of the deceased. attended the
funeral and returned to Richmond last
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
1sarriax~ This Evening.

i Interesting wedding 10 he cese1
~ this evening Is that OF MISS
5Snele Rachel I'ruuhart, 1auShset
HRYn whssnaell Hill Crauhsft. 'e
sh ARGYLE Turner, son Of Mrs, .ooh
s4Snrn<r. also OF this city Tine cFFe
SAS will be quietly ce4efH st"o
home OF the brides nlotnef' ~,
Franklin street AT 2 crock ~"
I'm Ne attended by memhfrs ~ tle
- t.r,stses and A few close friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Southside Items
Flynn Case Continued

Al his own request. the case against
Roland >. Flynn was continued in po-
lice court Monday unt!l FRIDAY
Fiynn, who IN eighteen years of age
and lives al Bon Air, is charged with
recklessiy operating an automobile
the case resulting from an accident
on the Cary street road in which a
police horse was fatally injured,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Meetings

a3h3 regular meeting of the hoard Of
RSnagerx Of the Retreat for the Sick
III be held tomorrow. Thursday, AT
fSOsclock at the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

The Holy Name society OF the
Sacred Heart Cathedral will give an
ali day picnic at Forest Hill Park on
Tuesday. August 5th, for the benefit
~ The Cathedral school building fund
Dancing AT the park and the other
amusements will be under the charge
~ the committee which were APP
pointed q recent meeting Of the SO
Clct$. Dinner will bo served at the
Grow I,ayIfll0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

MA lawn party for the benefit Of the
~ will be held al 1908 Barton ave-
~. THURSDAY evening. JulS 18th. I'M
the auspices Of the 81 Vincent De
|6S1 society There viii be music
aetux and refreshments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Personal Mention.

%1fr. and Mrs Herbert $ Dalton and
kle granddaughter, Dallas returned
III Ocean View, Monday. where they
N been a guest at the Nansemond
11age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
An extensive athletic prog,

An extensive athletic program has
been arranged for the picnic of the
Metal Trades council to he held on
July 22 at Forest Hill park The COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements has
completed its work and announces that
$500 in prizes viii be distributed among
the winners of the various events
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
G4ephcns-KiddiCk.

h Another interesting Wedding IN
xorfnlk saturday was that Of Miss
Xnnie Ess her Rt8dick daughter Of
Nv. and Mrs. J T. Riddlck, to Wade
Stephenson. son of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Stephenson. If Durham \. c.
lie ceremony which was celebrated
= O'Clock in the home Of the bride
Park avenue was performed ny
fAv. J. r. Riddick. father of the
ride and pastor of the Park avenue
|Apfisf church and was Witnessed by
Enumher Of friends Of both bride and
f3dekroom Mrs. L. r. Hall rendered
IA wedding music.
&NIh@re were no attendants, and the
H1xle wore a travelling suit of brown
18th, with hat TO correspond and car
.od shower bouquet OF orchids. I'm
xodsAfeiy after the ceremony Mt and
Fs. Stephenson left for wedding
44p and on their return Will make
Seir home in Durham,